davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

Rumors were in circulation yesterday relative 10 the
Of cholera but with three exceptions there was
no truth in the report
An ARRAY occurred in q low house Of prostitution No.
ia Centre street. about ten O'Clock last night which
the proprietor Charles Henner, a German, forty-six
years Of age shot James Brennan native Of the United
States .wenty-four years Of age killing him instantly
the ball entering the heart
The argument on the constitutionaly OF the new
Excise law was commenced yesterday In tho General
Sessions, before Recorder Hacke the matter having
been brought up on demurrer to seven noictmenS ZOE
violating the act Messrs James Brady, District At
torney Hall and Mr. Tracy discussed the questions In
voved and the argument will be resumed on Thursday
next The number Of arrests made during the proceed.
inn twenty hours was one hundred and thirty
previously reported I'VE hundred and sixty
the total number arrested ak hundred and nnetytwo
The old Board Of Excise held no meeting yesterday
On Thursday last in tho United States District Court
Of South Carolina in session At Charleston Judge Bryan
presiding, Messrs William Whaley and W. D. Porter
gued against the constitutonality Of the test oath The
question up motion that the clerk should show
for refusing TO attach the cerHcaton Of the court
TO writ drawn by Mr. Whaley, the latter declining to
take the OATH
The stock market was dull but steady yesterday.
Gold was rmer and after opening at 1915 advanced 10
1881, and closed at 1917.
There was but little business done yesterday but the
little that was done was at about Fridays prices which,
however, were In most nominal Foreign goods
were generally held arm, but domestic produce tended
in favor of the buyer In sugar and coffee there
scarcely any business Cotton also very dull and
prices tended in buyers favor On Change -four
dull and heavy There were no transactions in wheat,
and prices were nomnaly lower. Corn dull and
heavy at decline of Oats shade lower. Pork
decidedly lower and unsettled. Beef steady Lard quiet
and heavy, and whskey and petroleum dull and nomi-
nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

tate the style Of the religion OF their employee,
or define what they shall eat, drink and wear;
what sort Of houses they shall live In, whether
they shall remain married or single, or attempt
to regulate any other domestic concern Is to
forbid their becoming members Of any charita-
BILE institution they choose. We trust the
master shipwrighs will reconsider their action
In this matter and not take undue advantage
Of the necessities Of the poor workmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24
The shackeliing Of Jer Davis.
SpiGSATIoN or MOBILE kpiIoAIfhs iSoS
ENTERED INTO MS SOUL"

MONTH, June y 1868
Tho .hsckcllIns Of Jea Davis as described by Surgeon
cr,v.ps was pubIshed this morning IN the Regirr and
Aar.vtis,r II causes universal indignation The Regiscr
and zdvsrsw says
The treatment Of Napoleon Bonapare by Great Britain
xns noble chivslrous humane courteous magnificent.
when compared with the ndgntles inflicted IN tho nams
~ republican America upon Jefferson Davis II was not
Jefferson Davis alone that subjected n cruel ndig
nifty By this cowardy act The outrage committed
upon eight ons OF people whom be profcssed 10 ~
gard brohers The iron entered into their souis
enters into the soul of every honest man and svcy
virtnous woman that reads this shameful story u
story that will stir the soul " the yeress solc shaa
cons u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24


On Twenty NTH street. At s junction with EAs, river
thcrc low dark she'd where stray dogs arc inundated
daily. In accordance with Law. Pet beasts from YinA
avenue a. well a. ours from the east SIDE lower dowp
than First street. ind their way to this slaughter pound
daily with the assistance Of mercsnary bcarsss boys
and very few escape 10 tell the horrors Of the Twenty.
nth street place The newspapers Of the day have M
much Of this dog slaughter house, with . visv
70 melting President Bergh Of the "Crueiiy y
Animals Society" 10 interfere and prevent this whole
sale destruction Of dumb brues but the work stu gcss
bravely on. Patromen Simms and Owens, Of the No
tropoan force both humane mcn detailed for duty
under the dark she'd and the work Of saughtsrng stray
CANNES progresses carefully under their Dyes. The
animals brought 10 the dead house by brokers anA
boys who make . business Of u, and turned over 70
Poundmaster James 0wens who directs their destruction
they arr not reclaimed ater reasonable time The
pracscd In the management OF the establishment The
slaughter Of the great unclaimed taxes place every asr
at four O'Clock Poor animals which have been
found by their owners and taken away up 70 the ~
pointed time cast into bubbline tank Of Fast river
water and quickly end their lives Tho beloved Of Sons
families often narrowly escape death in the dog chans
house Twenty .nfth street Blaxoned carriages me
qusntly roll down there and gaiy dressed ladies oo&
anxously through the long line Of unclaimed Whining
brutes and reclaim some favorts who has boon eeny
doomed 20 death The men and boys who have shS
dog slaughter house charge not heartess ~ any
mesna Every one OF the twelve hundred dogs which
have slaughtered during the past week has teen
brutss have sympathy in their dying hours TO rescue
estrays from the destroyer application should DC msos
TO Superintendent Owens, foot OF twenty hth sfees,
early in the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

PENSIONS TO THE SOLDIERS OF THE WAR or
1s12.-The Committee on Invalids and Pen
sions in the House Of Representatives have re-
ported against granting pensions to the soldiers
Of the war of 1912. The Chairman Of this
committee, who made the report, we notice
halls from Maine. This would indicate that the
old prejudice against that war In New England
has not died out, but that there is determine
ton to continue the opposition manifested at
the time of the war - long as one Of the soldiers
who took part In II lives. The report Of The
committee is not only unjust, but, in view Of
the fact that Congress is appropriating mil
lions Of dollars for the negroes, IL il an
outrage. There are but very few Of those SOL
dicrs who participated in that war living, and
most Of them are In needy circumstances, and
they are the only class Of patriots whose ser
vices have never been recognized. II would
require only an appropriation Of few thou
sand dollars, and II should be granted without
any further ceremony. II is good sign that
the report met with considerable opposition,
and we trust that Congress will reverse the
action Of the committee and give to these old
soldiers the pension which they deserve, for
many Of them never received q cent for their
services nor pay for their clothes 1t Is time
that they were rewarded. We know that II Is
late to begin but better late than never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

BRYANTS MECHANICS HALL, No. ATE broadway =
CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE VARIETY OF
fiGHr AND LAUGHAsLE ENTKRTAINMENrs.-THE ARABS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

CHOLERA ALARNsTs.-Thc Board Of Health
continues TO publish its two or three columns =
day Of facts and fanciss about the cholera !;
and the homeopathic, allopathc and other
schools Of doctors are sending around circu-
lars informing people what medicines they
must take to prevent and what TO cure cholera.
The result Is that oil who read these docu-
ments feel very sensitive about the least dis
order OF the stomach and il our citizens are
not frightened into the epidemic II will be be-
cause Providence Is more merciful than the
physicians or the Board OF Health. Almost
the only sensible suggestion we have recently
seen in regard TO preventives is that Of DR..
Harris, who insists that the vessels lying at our
wharves shall be thoroughly cleaned and kept
in first rate sanitary condition. Cleanliness
will prevent any epidemic, as was shown Ia
the case Of New Orleans, city that always
suffered from yellow fever until our soldiers
put II In order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

GEORGE CHRIsTYs-oLp SCHOOL or MrNsrRELsY,
BALLADS MUSICAL GEMS &c. Fifth Avenue House,
Nos. z and West Twenry-fourtn street-ScHERMIR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

TONY PASTORS OPERA ROUSE Dol Bowery.-sAx
SHARPLEr's MINSTREL AND COMBINATION TRouPE-VoL Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel.-BRorHER SAM-ISvsIBLE PRINCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

MRS. r. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
TAG HASLoS BRoTHERs-THK SIEGRIsTs-MApAMK FAN
furrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

THEATRE FRANCAIS Fourteenth street, near Sixth
ayeuue.-ENGLIsH OPERA-A NIGHT ROME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs 5s5 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan Hoel-ErHoPIAN SINGING DANCING &C.
THK NIAGARA LEAP BUSY FAMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue. between Fifty
eighth and Fifty ninth streetsTuKo THOMAS ORCHESTRAL
GARDEN CONCERTS commencing at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. -ErHroPIAN Mls.
BURLasoUEs AND PANroxfxgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-24

ornaments, tsea bodiccs 10 match the stripes Cham
The second evening drcss has nothing Of tho style Of
the modest violet pictured by It's predecessor II made
divided into Saanes and tho openpSs bsween which
divisions joined by cross barred gold cord The tunc
long at the back. Is short in 'front.' and edged with very
black lace. On the middle OF each basque are
crossed dropping peacock feathers embroidered by
hand in all the gorgeous natural tints The bottom Of
the robe Ia embroidered In tho way the feathers
being higher the train than on the widths which
towards the 'front.' where they gradually diminish
Boards OF real peacock feathers trim the top Of the low
bodice and the sleeves, under which peep forth
black lace.
Tho ornaments in jcwclry TO be worn with this
queenly robe are emcralds got In gold hgrec.
The head dress curIs, with Iigree butterfly raised
above the len temple and twisted gold cord through
chignon OF very thick plaits
Should there he any dIfcuy in getting the feathers
embroidered, suggest that black lace leaves should DO
PLACED on each width instead The Gorgeous cochs
The matinee toilet was made OF colored corded
elk, on which one bright stripe composed Of pale blue
and white, edged with an Idea Of carmne II was gorcd
and the seams were sewn together with q pale blue
piping TO match the stripe jacket with belt and
mnossa a1 na1e s,ue cord ana ,...n,s ON aach .Sods,
at the bottom Of the sleeves and the back OF the neck
pointed vslcncicnnes collar and cufis, white yaen
tule fanchon with trailing pale bluebes over the
breast were to accompany the toilet The morn ne
'front.' with handsomely worked cambric muslin petit
coat bewecn the body aud skirt OF the robe all 10 one
and well ROUNDED at the bottom.
The trimmings were made Of alternate sofcrino arc
IN and white merino folds, cut the and laid
down Nat Three folds Of each all down the open front
and rounding with the skirt the train.
The nSghQs cap with this was to be an Italian lappet
OF white blonde which Is sofcrno roscitc. These
morning head dresses called cofaiores set Of
crystal jewelry 10 be with this the earrings
bong crystal medaIlIons which creep enamellee
beetles The same though much larger the neck, tied
on with very long, narrow solfcrno ends
The walking costume was composed Of two skirts ana
Of two materials. The under lupe. made only long
enough 70 touch the ground, was made Of pearl srsy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
EINAL SALE OF QUARTERMAS
Il TRR's STORES AT THR CAVALRY DEPOT AT


ouAkrERhAsrHR dlSERAL's OFFICE
FIRST DIVISION, }
wAsHIsaroS, D. c., August IL, 1860
~ order OF the QuArtermaster General there will DO
sold on the premises, at public auction, under the d.
Isetion Of Captain George T. Browning, A. O. NJ, on
m, the following described lot OF ausrtermasisrs
5000 feet Hickory, Ash, and oak Plank; 1000 feet
and 2-ineh Gum Hose; is tons 7 Railroad lron l,0T1
lbs esst-iron Railroad Chairs; Hand Cars Ware
house Trucks; $ Wagons rwo.horsel Hay Scale
Scales Fairbanks s Portable forges; smitha' Hal
lows Is Anvils; Tin BeGder Tin Drill; Hand Drill,
! Tanning Mill rs Gum Buckets; I Work hour Bell
Also, once Desks, Tables, Chairs, wsrdrobs., sts.
Honsry Cases. Iron Bedsteads, Cooking and Heating
Fsloes, Wagon Wheels, Hsltsrs, Cold Ch,eis FLEA,
Hammers, farrier Knives Punches, stot ks and Dies
Heading Tools, Travellers Vices wrenches AdIes Al.
gers Braces and Bits, Wood Clamps, Tenou Cutters,
douges HAtehets, Drawing Knives Spirit Levels Tape
Lines Planes, Glue Pots, Saw Sets, Hand Saws Cross.
cut saws, Iron Squares, Trying Squares Brosd Axss
Callpers, Compasses Malets, Pncers, Screw Drivers
spokeshayes, Splitting Gauges, Round and straight
Knives, Cutting Plyers, Riyst ses. Claw and EDGE
Tools Picking Wheels, Paint Brushes, Paint Cans,
Paint Muller, Paint Stone, Paint Mill, Paints Colofa.
Venetian Red, 0rindstones and frames Soldering nonss
Lumber Rule, whselbarrows, Ae., Sc, .
Together with many other articles not above shuns-
Purchasers mast remove their stores within Ave ~
days from date OF sale.
fsrmsi Cash, in Government funds.
boat Tor Gitsbero will leave the sixth street wharf
every hour durias the day Of s,l:
Brs,.s Brig Gen, =. ], 4. "a . sss.s.
sull'ids Nul piVissa, @ " d. v
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
IL UHIrRD STATES PATENT oySIcR,

WARRINGTON, August 10, 1906
On the petition Of Erasmus A. Pond, Of Rutland, YER
mont praying for the extension Of patent granted to
In PHI Mixing Machines for years from the expi-
ration Of said patent which takes place the 7h day
Of December, 1896,
~. ordered that he said petition be heard at the
appear and show cause ny they have, why said petit.
tlon ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the eItsn,on required to Ale In
the Patent Once their Questions specially forth In
writing at least foev days before the day Of hearing
all testimony fled by ethtr party, to DO used at the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted In aecord
ance With the rules Of the ose, which will be fur
nished on application.
Deposition. aud olhor papers, relied upon as tssti-
mony must DO died In the Office oenty days before the
day Of hearing the arguments, any, within ten days
after nling the tsstimony.
Ordered, also that this notice be published In the
REPUBLIoAE and the National Inteiiigsncer Washing.
ton, D. c., and In the Herald, Rutland, Vermont
week for three successive weeks the drst Of said
publication: to DO at least sixty days prsyiou. to the
day Of hearing. THOMAS HARLAsD,
q Acting Commissionsr Of Patents
P.s-Rditors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent Once with paper
containing this notice. aulS-lAw3w
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
GALE OF UNITED STATES MILL
~ fARY RAILROAD PROPERTY

osrras OF Assr. O. u. o. g. MI. R. RI
WASHINGTON, d. c., August g. lssa
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at Alexandra. Va.
on THURSDAY August 2 the balance Of On ted states
Military Railroad Property remaining on hand at thai
place, consisting In part as follows;
Two second elias. ssrvieeabls Locomotive Engines.
One Tender Truck, two small Truck Cars.
One hundred pairs second hand Car Wheels on Axlss
Seventy tons "T' Railroad Iron as lbs to the yardl
nearly new nfteen Stoves two afteen ton Hydra ue
Jacks, Ave tons unserviceable Railroad Iron.
Five tons Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron second n md
Railroad Spikes, Chairs, Rubber Loops Broad AXES,
Mauls, Platform aud Counter Scales, Lanterns, w.
Decks, Tables, and variety Of other articles; also
Nine Frame Buildings
Sales 70 eommsnes at 10 o'clock IN, at the Military
Railroad Wharf. where the Locomotives, Railroad Tron
and Car Wheels stored Tho balance Of the articles
will be sold the Railroad Supply Store near ILs
Orange and Alexandria Depot.
viii al,o be sold at Pittsburgh, Pa, at II O'Clock
m, on TUESDAY, August as
Eleven new Box Cars, hve feet saugs; Pennoek 4
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
Any further Information relative the Property viii
be furnished on application At this once
y. J. CHILLY,
Bvt Major and A. O. n, u. &. Army.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

ADVERTISED BY SNILEs ia SosoDoNr, and
u you use 1t daily, the white CLEAN Of the pearls
between the parted rubss will prove Its excellence
a. . dsntifrioe, and the sweetness Of the breath
will attest its purifying properties.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
A NEW, POEM BY WHITTIER
TICKN PIgLDs
PUBLISHED FRBRuART II.
sNow.BoUND.
WINTER IDYL.
rnuu n uut1vn,po

BY JOHN q. WHITTIER,
Author Of MAUD Muller ETC., ETC.,
In one beautifully printed volume with nne Portrait
scene Of the Poem. Price, Si.25
o.sr sS% In
this admirable production It tells the story Of his own
q IN. i9d % that
danger to the jewellers rocky coast Thousands
q readers will thank anew the poet who can make
"The winter Joys their boyhood knew.
With Whittiers own beautiful lines At the close Of the
poem Al those who peruss Snow Bound cannot fail to
''And dear and early friends-ths few
Who yet rsmain-shall pause to view
These Flemish pictures Of old days;
Sit with me by the homestead hearth,
And stretch the hands OF mem ry forth
To warm thom at the wood hrs's blaIst
Aud thanks untraeed to lips unknown
Prom unseen meadows newly mown,
Or lilies floating In some pond,
The traveller owns the grateful sense
And, pausins, take with forshsads bare
The benedietion Of the air. -
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
'S ThE II S1EEpass SI SoSK p'R;' s s.s Child
VI SI' yoxks By H.rrs, Bs.sAsr Stowe. ,vo,
a suiHSR IN SKYE. BY Alexander Smith. vol.
WAR LYRICS, By Henry Howard Browu.l,. Iavo
P4rRiof II BOYS AND PRISON PICTURES. By I'd.
WINNING his WAY BY "C.rlotSn' ' ffi
HEREWARD OK, THE LAST OF THE ENGLISH.
By GsTT NoTRp i aHSrs ne
Including Familiar PssudCuyms, surnamss bestowed
on h Essn soN n'1 sS yS Is$s
LII IiFE AND LETTERS OF REV. =. W. ROBERTSON.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
Union PAPER COLLAR COMPANY.

TTNT0N pA DIED COITD OO1SD M
NhVN Ehr En- OOLLAh COMfANY
~
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEW fohk.
opyIos. ITO BROADWAY, kaw Yoax-BaArcu oyy,cr
% WAsrrvoror ,,,,,, po.,ox
THE UNION pAppR corIIp cowp.rv
N~" oo"'ANi'
Organized under the laws Of the State Of New York
VIII capital Of o5.ooo,0oo, having purchased the
patents Of walter Hunt, wm Lock wood a ORA y
and A, A. Ryaus With othsr n.t.,t. .a.s..iii.- AZ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

Yesterday evening about o'clock
the chimney Of the house No. 1858. d street, be-
tween Thirtesn.and.a .half and Fourteenth, caught
nre The flames were s1tnguishsd before the
alarm was given.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
AIatioual @spablifan.
m ..~IeHAt UNION Patty.


>AUa6UIPLBU. .
DnoLAnAf10nO o. : -..-sl.d
The Medicinal UnAen Convsasion now ssssl.. :
\, ~. ~. ~ ps,,.x.,,s,s .o.,,o..a a, a.,.....
- = Il 49, =" - = - "
IRON every stss end Tsssitssy IN The Unisn. ID.
uouisAsd ~ ths solsmn Isupous vhieS sor ths las.
-
nv yse"W - pssassa the sepfens Ruler OF the
univsrss 70 giys 70 The Ausriean psople. pro.
q. ~.
io~sev brssstei tor tns fssurn OF peace, oesifous
a. are . larss mlority Of their oountrymsu In ali
.,....s,- q. g.. - a.
snos''y 70 ana 70 forgive the past, rsvsrins
the Consultation ~ II came 10 us from oar aness-
-. -..a. A.. mt. T.
-. INV" ~ Tvs is''o'A''oh - m0''
sacred than ever, looking with deep anxiety into
Al. s..,,. =. Al ,,...., -. -,
- '"'.a' ."1 ooh"nsns "'-''
hereby Issues and proclaims the following dseiafa
lion AZ nr,ns,n,.. .,d ,r,no... q, v.,,n "a,
-. Pu'P'''' w "n'on my nav
with perfect unanimity egresd s.Ni' gaaF.I =.
I. We hall with gratitads 10 Almighty God che
end Of war and The setuv. of osss. h oar s,,olsd
"a h.,,v., ,.,a 49, 80 = -
~nu ps.oV'd 'And ~
.. Inc war Just CLOSED mas matntsinsd the an
thority Of the Constitution with all the powers
which u confsrs. and ali the restrictions which II
h"PVsss uRon tns usuSteh uVvsfumsns unhpriuBvo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH
* Nv 4 ilTols AZ
The National Republican.
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
~ Ocean Tsiegraph-Adviess from a.o>aou
AZ ThuraAa~

Il
y ooesA Te'esrsph-Adviess hre@ London
OF Th.rsdey'
| The following advicss have been reeeiysd Nv thu
cable up to Thursday p m:
fAnIs, Aug ID Tho Emparor received the
rrussian Ambassador to-day, Who delivered the
rsply OF Prussia to the French note, asking Al On.
Tension OF TIE frontier, which Prussia declared to
Do lnadmissabls.
nsposon replied that the demand vs made to
satisfy the public opinion Of France. He deemed
!us, e1s .'pnnowisds:d The fairness Of ID. sreu,
me present relations should In 10 case be- ais.
.Srpsd, and hoped that Prussia would not ovsrstsp
me me OF the Maine.
fAMn' Aug. lo.-To-day being the Empsror's
Jets, the bourss was closed.
fAsls, Aug TO- noon. lit 10 onicially stated TO-
ny .nss tne Fisnon dovsmment has reosdsd from
~ esmand maze upon Prussia Tor an extension Of
lont,et 70 tne mime; france does this In the In.
serest Of peace, which she desires far more than
'snnso,al segnnoiiemsnt.
,ns ncPe sso expressed ~ the ofhcial journal
-t.S uonassr-tnAt Prussia Will not extend her
projscls OF annexation TO the German States south
Of the Maze
BsRLIn. Aus le-Ths delay Of peace is caused,
not BY political dinsrencss but BY territorial quss.
lions, ala especially the partition Of the Federal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18

STREET IMpRovEMESTs.-The paving of
Fourteenth street is rapidly progressing, the work
having been already completed nearly to + street.
When finished this street will be one Of the finest
In the city, and will doubtless DO favorite resort
for those Of citizens able to indulge In the luz.
ury Of Q carriage ride.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-18
lotion - Els
A UUTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT
~ wOOU
HsApa'ns bsrARrxHsr ~ wAsHisdros, \
OrPicE or CHirr orAarsRNAsrIR,

HsApa'ss bsrAnrxKsr % wAsHisdros, y
a4u 0rPicE or CHirr orAarsRNAsTIR, y
WAsHIsaroS o., August II. 1909.
be sold Q. the premises at public auction, under
the direetlou Of Brsvet Major Janss 0issson, A. O. n
% TynsDAx August %, con msasisg g Y e,siest =
1hMnBNr WOOD, located 81 '.KBNDALL oAKsN''
YARD on the Baltimore asa Ohio railroad, about one
mile RON the depot Of said road in this city.
This Wood consists Of sbout 0NB-THfRb PINE snd
rWO.THlRDs OAK. 10 Of fair quality and thoroughly
sse.oasd, and will be sold In lots of FIvs COR Ds,
III SrhS sry,.S: any quantity up to ONE HUN
Also, on THURSDAY, August So commencing At II
o'clock n ct the Wood Yard three fourihs Of one
mile north Of Alexandria, the washinston and Al.
. =. sI r.Isoss, vi be SID TIN 1HousANp
n about oNE.THIRD OAK aud Tw0.THIRDs PINE
This wood will be offered In quantities Of FIVE
CORDS, with privilege Of taking any quantity up 10
Five HUNDRED CORDS.
Purchasers Of Qaanttes less than hundred cords
viii be required to move their property within nesp
Gsys, and reasonable length Of time will DO granted
for rsho,s. Of larger quantities.
Terms Cash In Government funds, on dav Of sale.
MI LUDIN0T0N,
Colonel and CHEZ 9usrtsrmaatsr,
aals.llt Department Of Washington.