davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24

The position Of the President >on the
negro suffrage question is so far known
that think it would be safe to saw Mat
be would veto any bill upon the subject
Of suffrage in the Di.tric. that did not
submit the matter to final rote Of the
peop'e. A veto from him would kill The
measure assuredIy, as it would Se impos-
sib!e to pass it afterwards by two third
vote.
There is sill majority Cd the Senate
opposed to the admission Of even the
Tennessee members.
WAsurNGroN, January 10.
SENATE Mr.. Chandler, Of Michigan,
submitted resolution, declaring that,
whereas, the British Government, has re-
fused indemnity for damages done to
American commerce by Her Majesty's
sui j"cls it, the late war, therefore
Rc>oiccd, That the President he re
Que>,rd To Withdraw Our Minister from
the Court OF II. James. and declare nar
tional non Intercourse betweeu the two
nations.
The reso'u.i"n was objected 10, aud
goes over under the rules.
Mr.. Howard, oS Michigan, offered a
joint resolution to the following effect:
lfh"|coS, it appears hy the repor. Of
the Secretary Of War, :ha, jefferson Da
Wis aud Cement G.. Cay, now held in
confinement. were concerned in the assas.
snation Of President Lincoln, and the
murder Of Federal soIders-pri,oners Of
war 4; therefore it is respectfully recon.
mepded that they be Immediately tried
by military commission, or cour, mar
,iai.
The resolution being objected to, lies
ever.
UoUsE. The credentials Of Il .prese y.
tatives from Arkansas we're presented and
referred 10 the Committee op Reconstruc-
ton.
a propo,ilion, which received only 10
votes, WAS made To allow the negroes in
the Dsi-ic, Of Columbia to- decide "
bsIlot whether white men Should vote.
Mr.. Stevens introd uced resolution ir.
struc,ng the Committee Of the Judiciary
to inquire into the expediency Of amend.
ing the ACT Of JanNary 2+'h, 1865. rels.
ting to the test oath, so as to allow a,tor
neys at law TO practice their profession
without taking said oath on qualifying,
as all other professions are requredlo do
lie said that by the &C, referred to, which
was passed during the war. attorneys
were prohibited from prsc,icing wi,hou,
taking that oath but. as since the war,
many men, who were engaged in the re-
belliop, are trying to make a living, bu,
are prohibited from practising law, he did
not see why they should not he placed
on footing with other Professions
Therefore he proposed the inquiry.
The resolution WAS adopred-ayes 81,
noes II.
Mr.. k'sson made statement denying
the published Charge that Mrs. Lincoln
had taken from the White House articles
paid for by the United States.
The House reSrGea the consideration
Of the negro suffrage bill, before disposnc
Of winch the House adjourned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24
Norss or Sorru c.no.,y. BANK,

NoTEs OF Sorrn CAnotIxA BANKS -
The following are The buying rate. Of the
banking house Of Mluing & DsForss,,
New York:
Bank Of Camlen, sa; B.uk OF Char.
lesion, 20; Bank OF Chester. %; ID ,nk
OF Georgetown, 81; Bank Of Hamburg.
20; Bank Of Ns~bery. 80; Bank ot
South Carolins, Is; Bank State Of South
Caroiins, %; Commercial Bank, Colum.
bis, 20, Exchange Bank. Columbia, 20;
Farmers and Exchange Bank, l2 (; Msr.
chants Bank, Chsrsw, 90; Peoples
Bank, so; Planiers' Bank, Fairfield, 20;
Planters aud Mechanics Bank, 2a;
South western Railroad Bank, as /; State
Bank, IL: Uoion Bank, 20.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24
President Johnson's Strength in
the Senate.

One OF our seseu, Washington dispatch,
es informs US what republican Senators
are considered booked for opposition to
the radical programme Of Sumner, and
consequently in favor Of the Presidents
policy, on the Resembling Of Congress,
The Senators pameG are Doolittle, Mou
gaL, Harris, Co~an, Stewart, Trumbull,
Dixon, Henderson, Anthony aud the two
Lanes. Basins our calculation upon this
statement, the President will hays, to be.
gin With twenty one votes out Of Gortvs
nine-,ha, is, these eleven Senators named
and the ten democra,s, who will unloubt.
ed'y snstaip his recons,ruction policy.
There are twenty-five States represent
ed iP the Senate, but there is one vacancy
from lows, leaving the tosl numbor uf
Senators iorty.niue. There are two Seq.
n,ors from the new S,n:e Of Colorado
waiting TO take their seats, but as all the
necessary preIiminsries have not be.p
gone through for the admissiqn Of thal
Stale these Senators will not take arv
action in the proceedings of Congress At
present. il is clear, then, from u,e ap.
pearance Of things jnst nov, that ths
President can by lhe veto power, il BY no
other means, defeat the radical opposi,iqp,
To overcome his veto there must be thr-
ty three votes, or, in other words, he re.
qnires only seventeen votes in the Sena's
to defeat tie radicals. Now, According
to our calculation, basel on the Dip Itch
re;se'red to. lie will have twsu,j one votes
four more than lie needs.
We think, however, tie President viz
have more strength than this. Our cias.
sifca,inn Of the Senate. from tho best ip.
formation N command, is:-
TTal number of Senators. ......aS
Democrats. ....lO
Radical repub'ira .............l3
Modsra's republicans ....i7
Out Of the twenty seven moderate 70
pub'i:ans We tLi"k there will bs found
more to sustain the xdm;ni.,rstion than
the Washington di'p itch indicates. Many
Of these men are on tho fsuce, ready to
take any side their interests point out,
As shre~I politicians they will see the
utter hop.lesspsss Of opposition; they
must see ,hat the I'fesiisnt will be abs
to carry oat L.s restoro,ion programme
And negative the radical msasures Of
Sumner aud his confrr,es. WssShoulI
no, be surprised f,hs pfs.iIshf'slIoul
have c!s.r working mi .diy f .bs
Senate in support Of HE fs.totA,i5a POD.
! cy.
We remember once sseiag q med Il
which Was struck in honor of William
PITT, WHICH h"t for il, spLIs,n rock 10
tie miJs, OF the ocean. against which the
waves and storms bes, incs.s,ntiy without
moving it. The copl, SO .Jyaud firm A..
titnde Of Mr.. johnson reminds us VI thi,.
Congress opened with . s;c,m. ~bsu the
fierce J.eobin elements ra1sl threatening.
ly against lss rock in the wiits House.
lie s,o'd unmovsd. however, and uoy
the storm has expended i,s suelg,h, the
winds are subdusd and the waters are
a:oming calm. The pro.pec, is that the
ultra radicals will be lvft out, small fac.
ton, in the cold, possIle" 80 do mora
harm. aud that an overwhelming neg
administration party will be formed Of all
the conservative elements of old parties.
NeW York Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24
The Richmond Times

Is one Of the ables, journals published In
tho souI,srn cosntry. We commend IL to any
OF our reatlsrs who may desire to have first
class political and news paper. For particulars
ss to terms, &C., see card published elssw here.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24

Lieutenant-General Grant is 10 favor
Of consolidating the military department
OF the South, so as 10 relieve two thirds
OF the commanders Three thirds would
bs an impro yemepl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24
From W ashington.
WASTlINGTOH, Jauuar,

'o"n c''ed 10 congress, to'day, the state
he"s OF the In'e'ha' lievenue officer OF
'"' A"'d NS'''c' o' georgia, earnestly
requesting mou'"ca''o' OF the test
oH'"' ana setting ior'h the great d''licul
y e@'"''"g under lis PROVISIONS "a Fecur'
nng proper assistance to transact tie bu'
s'"eSs OF 'he department IN that section.
''"' Low" "''' OF 'ne r'eed'n'"S II"
'e"u' reports 10 'he ilo"se oI fehresen'
'''' III ~" "s'4"'"'e o' o'"e'S re
'.'''" " 'eS'"'o "o'Ido"eu properly 70
1''''' o""''' ""'" P"'"o"eu' 'ne tenure
"F'" was 'e"''ef'" 30 PAcertMn that
'"' - ''"'" u '.'"' u 10 ''eedme"
',''' "''''"'"' ""' ''e revenue
'o'"''"T '"e'e s"'i' n'u oeen very mate
~,
4"e ''"'ue"' transmitted report to
'"0 'i0"'' '' representatives. to lay, in
teFtY"'e - 'ne fsS"'u'i"n OF that body
~ t'N''N" """'fS' IL embraces
'H:" h: ''F'V,"N"'' c'teSP0"1e"ee on the
'Ns' ""N - ""'''N 10 the eurct that
" q" "''SP'S'"on on the part OF
<"' y "''e" '',"'es 10 recognize any other
J" ,'''N'o except 'h"t OF The
'P'o''' pres ''' over oy 'u'rez' with
'''''' % '0"s oeen Oh 'eF''' o'
cc
','''e" 'eSo'"''o"
'el ''o"' ue,"S h''haP'
~ Nuo" ana "'"-''' 'hete
'"'' ~ ''">e'y' 'ie
P'''o''' ''o''' All see''"ns
''''S "o"e' """ NC
.l''.'I ~ w . o'Ice'' were
paw w. lie move"
:. '' ."' ""'''e'"'y oe
49,. '' ''''"e' 'es'S'
" F'o'eS' Tue re'i'
""'e'
,o1 'e'Ne' '""' lie
:n.~,N ""''' Se'9 'e oP'"'
II.a :. ,I.s,l', ~" certainty would
W .
c- WV, "N'P'eu'
go "'''ee 'ha' lie
..s.,.", =, ''' -, "" " "e'"eS'Sy' 10 IN
"v '' "D'"'e' VI men IN The
In the House, Voorhees,. Of Ind;ana
made a speech endorsing the Presidents
policy of restoration, and combating ,h.
doctrine OF Stevens, that the Sou,her,,
States had ceased to exist. lie con,en...
ed that the war having ceased, obedience
TO the law was the only necessary guar
an'y to representation, and in conclusion
expressed himself opposed to the division
Of protection to domestic manufactures.
bingham replied to Voorhees,. lie de.
clrned to concur IN sentiments which ken,
the rebellion alive. lie bad sscertsirsd
that the President was in accord with
Clngress, and he protested against the
dogma that States hat were out Of tie
Union would require representations for
their !oysl constituency.
She1'sD'rger, OF Ohio, argued tha,
those States by dsohed;cnce to establish,
ed laws had placed themselves outside
the Union.
W,su,xcrox I,,o
e. A. ~,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24

oscK MoHK CoSsEorxp.-Ths ears
from Charleston will reach the depot here
this. afternoon. we congratulate the
people Of both cities on the restoratios Of
connection. We hear that Supesissss.
dent Psske will himself run tbs uaia
throsgh.-Coiamtia Phe"ix. lsA last
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24
Georgia Demands the Punish
ment of Davis.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. IL.

Resolutions were introduced into the
Senate 10 day demanding the speedy
punishment Of DAVIS and the principal
actors IN the rebellion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-01-24
The Markets.

NEw foRK, January 10, 1876.
Cotton buoyamt at 8 and 81 cents. Flour
firm. Corn DECLINING, Gold 1879.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-08-31
I'll A II | It O W o @
" pInuiCg them to the Wall. "

TIrClC.r tLbm 10 LIS w al.
That able and luhuentiai organ Of the
Fenian brotherhood the New York Irish
Americun, thus la.hes Gov. OGLEsBY, Of
I.ihol-, aud lis Abolition conJreyes, for
their attempts to gull tie Irish Americans
Of this country into = patty Which has
always been iheir biuer foes, under = false
preteuce noag Of being TIER only fie1ds.
1t is true. as the Irish Americon alleges,
that the A boiiliou Slate Of Illinois has a
law upon lis statute books prohibiting a
negro from coming into the State, aud
that the Abolition State Of Rhode Island
prohibits white man-an Lithuanian
IRISH American or German so,1jer-from
voting at he polls. These are the scamps
who pretend such warm love for Irish
men. Here is tie scalhing which the
Irish Ameriean gives tie Abolition
knaves and hypocliles:
We have long ago earned, at its full
worth, tie night 10 a VOICE m American
politics and 1t is time that American
politicians. ot al parties, should learn that
fact. II, AS we ana the vast majority OF
our countFyncn believe, the toteIgn policy
hl.hcr.o pursued by our ao,egUm1ut Is 10
.,'ir.l circumstances ul,iIa
the enforcement Of the existing neutrality
laws as Interpreted BY President john
sGn.--is iULter and Disgrace upon the
p.n,}Iic We hay, = MONT j, citizens. to
,l..,,.,.., ,..,...,f ,!,..
!,
o.hei' "ilHo"' e"I'11''" 'n"' wy i'''''|"'S
on one side, shall ener 10 AID Us, As a
bribe for tie abandonment Of ;enets
80 .I;,l, l,.,a .l,.l,.i from .,y;,.c;;, r.
tl.a ,.r.. l...I
49, 49,, >
~ -,
rI,,h o - rI,ce Lnv,'d
81 ,,1;t7,.I Eoro.tr ~, ,r,oI tsi+l
sT o.1l + ,,,,,., =, ,,,,. ctt,,.,,,n, i,
ia r i;td,l.,, e. an ,,e,, r;tI',I,f liz
ti,ctinn,r,.|caa r,Jo,.. and I;s,n,,o.1 would
.innlt1rss I'D . favorable ,.as,ia,.a IN ~
bosom ~ cvcrv Tri.bman. for freedom is dear
ia cyor,, Irish hc4rt. Int when we reflect that
tha urGr, ia whom IN fine Sputha.u Statcs.
l,..,..,.... ,.,,,rI ov+n,l ~, ,,,I;n,:.r
rtiIjf e. pt,4T ia
H.. in I.i, own State Of illinois. under Re,uh
I.,.,,,',.,.r., .,Ia 49,, ,,,,r,,l,o 49, 40 20
labIjc.n sf,te Of RHODE Island has 50 lately
refused to the Irish soldier of freedom. the very
franchi,e guarantee him by the same Congress
whose policy Gov. Oglcsby processes to advc-
cate. we are justified in icsitating as to the
sincerity Of the party which willie lroclaiming
the doctrine Of Universal liberty. denies to the
white man in one STATE fl (which il accor,ls to
tho bIacI. in enntI.I.
:. ask onIva fir field. and credit for
what we haze done and are willing to do
~ hon Gove,.no,. 0alasLy md thos whom, 10
re,,.lsc1rs aro ,oa5,. ~ ,onet ~ va can ,o ~
t.,r -. 10 or ti,, ,,e yo'1,rro W5on
lis nary are Min, r. Mace the nag,ro IN
Hmm an tLl,r ,,,,t laval and ,Ia Irf9bT,an
in rLodn I.1ord on tho rIatfo,,n With tI,a
,onst;t,.;o,, ~ ~ I-,,;o, ,,,,..r,,.
''i'' 's"' - nv ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
EVENING STAR.
The FenianA.

MYSTERIOUS PROMISES OF THE BROTHERHOOD.
The current reports in regard 10 the steamer
CUBA which left this port on Monday, anu
which some persons have supposed TO De
fenian privateer, revive the subject OF the pro-
posed war movements of the Fenlans. During
the progress Of the fight between the - mano-
ney and Roberts parties OF the brotnernood,
General Sweeny, the Fenian secretary OF war,
promised that a demonstration would soon be
made upon England. Both ROBERTS and D Ma
honey have been unusually active Of late, but
beyond the account OF the purchase of arms
there is vet no public information indicating a
fuIfllment of the promise.
The NewYoTk Citizen, edited by Colonel Hal
pine has the following mysterious paragraph:
I'VE tell The American public (and they have
heretofore found Us pretty correct prophets in
everything relative TO the Fenian cause,l that
before ten weeks there will be somewhe an
Irish Republic existing on the face of the earth,
with nag, an army, port of entry and exit,
q navy OF privateers, and the tacit encourage
ment both OF France and the United States in
The prosecution of belligerent acts against Great
Britain. Let no one ask us for the present
where this republic will be located, for we can =
not answer. 1t must be- called republic to
warrant the flag and fleet, but will really only
be used as an immediate basis of operations for
the transfer of active hostilities to the Canadian
and Irish soils. word to the wise is enough.
And now, while the Ytsid grow excited,
the wise will await Developments, giving
literally of their means to aid the cause; nor
will they have to tarry long for the fulfillment
of all that we herein forshadow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
Financial.

The New York Commercial OF last evening
says.-1he market exhibits more steadness
than might have been expected from the tenor
OF The foreign news of yesterday. There are no
symptoms of timid apprehensions arising out of
the crisis AT London, 4 factwhich implies that
our financial relations with that centre are no.
such as to seriously endanger affairs here in the
event of trouble there. Effectiveness show
some sensitiyeness, from the possibility that
certain amount might be returned here for
realization. Holders of cotton bills also ex-
hlbit some nervousness, and foreign bankers
American credits raised by London journals,
20 hold their affairs in conservative position.
But, with these exceptions, capitalists look
interested spectators. The depression in The
stock market continues. The bears exhibit less
activity, but prices continue 10 decline; Erie
being the only exception IN the whole railroad
list The prevailing impression that prices
have about "touched bottom" and there is
disposition to buy in an anticipation of an up
ward reaction. AT the morning board, the
buyers Options predominated over the sellers
"a symptom of the feeling of the market
Governments are dull, with more sellers than
buyers. Old Elye-twenties were = lower.
Seven-thirtes also declined =. The miscella-
neous list Is generally weak. Cumberland
continues TO fall, in reaction from the late ad-
vance the price was z lower. Gold is steady.
The demand is confined almost exclusively to
the requirements for duties, there being no
speculation OF any account. The tenor of the
foreign news of yesterday has slight ten
deney 10 strengthen the premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
IL AND ORDNANCE STORES

- AMI OhDNANCE STORES.
VIII be sold at public auction, at Fort Monroe
DAY the 9Th day of February 1866 at 10 o'clock
M, large quantity of Stores consisting in mart Of
the following articles, viz:
400 field siege, and sea. coast Cannon yronoht
and cast,iron smooth bore and rifed, Of calibres
varying from three TO eleven inches, Including 70
cast iIon Guns, unfinished.
% Mortars; eatt iron, IL peunder, a FOUNDER
% s26 Shot, Shell, Spherical case Grape and Can
lister, for smooth bore and rifed Guns Of calihra.
warning from 10 FOUNDER to 10 inch
49, bIeaeh-ioading Carbines, Burnsides, Mer-
rlIl 2, ~ ~ naTd and Nerth 8, new and re paired
$40 Mnskeis and Rifles, U. s. manufacture, new
COS foreign Rifles. Austrian, cal. "a, new and re.
pRireo. ~
IL smooth bore Pistols. cal. 81, new.
ly2 breach loading Csrbines, Burnside's Mer.
rills, Sharp's and Starts.
u Rifles Henry q and spencer's
1854 Muskets and Rifles, U. 8. and foreign mann.
factuIe, ef various caibres
80 Heyolyers, Colts, Remington's and Iafau-
cheux g, caiibres A and IS.
072 sabres and Swords.
6,4i4 COS Rounds of Ball CARTRIDGES for Carbines
huskets, Rifles, and Pistols
large lot of Artillery Implements and Equip
ments.
A large lot Of Infantry and Cavalry Acooutre-
ments and Horse Equipments.
lot of Rope Paulins, Buckles, Rings, &C., to-
penters' Tools. =
Samples of small. arms can be seen at Fort Mon.
roe Arsenal and at the U. 3. Ordnance Agency, No
Thirty days will be allowed for the removal of
heavy ordn nance. All other stores will be re0uired
to be removed within days from the date of sale
Terms Of tale: Cash.
Captain of Ordnance and Brevet Colonel, u s. A
commanding. ia 2i.i3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

81 Rents are so high throughout Georgia in
the larger towns, that many persons are leay-
ing for the smaller places.
~ A bill is pending before the Pennsylya-
MA Legislature 10 make eight hours q legal
days work
HSA At the Methodist centenary collection in
the Central Nj. Il. Church OF Detroit, on the
2lst, the sum of sI5,3y0 was raised.
81 Ten men charged with murder are await
ing trial in the Cincinnati Jail.
grin the Southern States there are 63I
schools for cOlored children. The number of
teachers is l,2iO and of scholars. $500.
SWife (complainingly): 81 haven't more
than n third of the bed Husband (trium-
phantly): THAT'S all the law allows YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
pROPUsALs FOB WELLS, PUMPS, &c.
MAYnR1S OFErcR


WARRINGTON, January %, 1856 (
Proposals in writing will be recei we'd at this Once
making Pumps, Hydrants, Logs for conveying wa.
ter, and fer sinking Wells including all necessary
ing completing in the best Sanner, md Tor
me same 10 perfect pair for constant use,
the seeoPS q inc dR Of
the Third, Fourth and Seventh Wards; and in the
Wards; each district to be bid for separately, and
TO be given to different contractors for the term Of
agrteably to the following specifications
FOR WELLS.
and the d Sr loot
to DC four inches thick, Of good hard brick.
Sinking old wells deeper, per foot.
Iaklng cut old walls and putting in same, per
Cases of eight feet length, per fsot.
Eases more than eight feet length, per foot.
covering 70 be Of tagging, not less than 4 inches
thick and Is inches wide.
Paving new wells, including brick and pump
Opening old wells and covering same with old
Opening old wells and covering same with new
tagging.
Taking out and putting in old pumps, per log
Making new joints in old logs.
New logs put in old pumps, Per feot.
New boxes and spouts in old pumps. each.
Boxes and ipouts for new pumps. each.
The Top log Of the pumps to be Of the best sea
best seasoned yellow pine.
FOR HYDRANTs
Keeping the hydrants in repair, viz stopping
the OLD ones, and repairing the old irons belonging
to them, when 1t can be done without taking the
ny drafts out, each.
Taking out by arsnts and putting in sane, each.
New hydrants. per foot.
Spouts for hydrants, each.
spout stones do. do.
Painting pumps and hydrants, each.
IRON WORK.
Handles, axles, spears, plates, bands, and re-
pairs, per pound.
spouts and lower box irens, for pumps each.
New joints to old spears
New spout and valve irons for hydrants
The work and materials to be all OF the best quail
ity OF their respective kinds.
No offer will be received that 10 not made by Q
practical pump maker.
The person or persons whose offer may be accept
ed viii be required to enter into bond for one
Thousand dollars; with two good sureties, condi-
toned for the faithful performance OF his their
fail or refuse to comply with any of the conditions
terms of his or their contract, to execute any
work within the time named in the order of the
Commissioner directing 1t to be done the Mayor
is authorized to employ any other person per-
s0Rs to execute the same, or to furnish the mate
rails, upon such terms as he may deem expedient,
In which event the contractor contractors so
faiE shall be responsible to this Corporation for
any loss or damage 1t may sustain thereby, and the
Mayor may, at his discretion, annul the contract
OF such contractor or contractors.
- RICHARD WALLACE,
"a "a eotfe5 Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
A SUPERIOR REMEDY

We can conscientiously recommen nd TO those suf
ferfng from distressing cough, DR.. STRICK-
LANDS MELLIFLU0US COUGH BALsAM
IL gives relief almost instantaneous and Is witha
potdlsagreeeble to the taste. There 10 no doubt
but the hellinuous COACH Bslsam is one Of the
beet Preparations In and 10 all that its propri
etor claims tor il. We have tried IL during the
past week, and found relief from most distrossine
couch. Hts prepared by IT. Strickland, No. 1 80
sycamsre street, Cincinnati. Ohio and for sale by
Druggists. Sold by j. W. MARIN 90 also az
YATES Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI
ANTS, 311 Pa. avenue and se2 Ninth street
&C 3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
DUBgIC AUCTION OF STEAM MILL AND
l. GOVERNMENT UCILDINGS, IN


pUBEIG AUCTION OF STEAM MILL AND
l. GOVERNMENT UCILDINGS, IN
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
OGcI Dtrot GonnitSSary Of SEbSfstence, I
Wdyhington, d. c.. January Is. 1855 I
VIII be sold at public auction, on TUESDAY,
January 80, 1856 at ii clock q m. in ALEXAN-
DRlA. Va, the following public property. viz
The steam Mill. on King street, near Peyt q
two-story building, A by 81 feet, and one frame
building, 10 by IA feet.
ALSO,
steam Boiler, complete, 80 horse power).
donkey Pump, IS horse powerD
Large Iren Kettles,
Small Iron Kettle
Steam Tub and Coil.
Iron Wise.
2Eonkey Wrenches
eco feet of Water and Steam Pipe.
i Steam Engine, in excellent order, t8 horse
powerD, and a large quantity of Machinery.
On Peyton street, near King, one Frame Build
ing, GO by 1871 feet.
At the foot Of Water steeet south, the Govern.
buildings:
House,.
O., ! Frame Building, 20 by IL feet, attached to
i Frame Building, 50 by 20 feet, (Onioe and Mess
Room.
Frame Building, " by Is feet, (Stable,
Also, Fence aud Platform, and / Scow, % feet
leng and 10 feet beam.
Terms Cash in Governme Mt funds at the time of
sale. G. BELL,
"a 9-6t MAJOR and q. s.. u. b. A.