davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
TIE NARCISSU S
A Terrible Scene.


Iona correspondence Glasgow Daily Vail.
The sp'e"dlI AMI ven kn"" ship Guy
hanneflrg, OF New York owned by vi.
NJ. taylor. which sailed from New
\ o on the = / II d. cether. with cargo
Of cotton and gram. Tor L'v"' poui, h-rame
toa' week here about ) o'clock p IN.
on Tie Bis f ljer-m'er. SIZE VAS com
manded hv Captain Charles Brown, aud
was lOll tens regis er. there were
thirty slA souls 0r board. /, ineteen Of WHOM
were savei. and severle~u we lost
A ter leaving New YORK. they he. very
favorable pa, sage the ifs, week after
which, and To Thu haup.niry. they had
trartai storms all he rest Of the uassa2c;
lheir first SCI Of sail, were blown off TO
ribbons, aud the remaining canva. in
ike nanuer the cargo IL lie sLif ed, and
the ere" got disabled 10y day aud nights
tne" ssan! labor. | htpasserptr. ere then
made To work lie vessel and during the
last week from having no sails. lhry were
tossed to and tro, and gradually dr,t,ea to
th- lie shoIe The righs berore the Guy
II nuetl' g ran ashore She spoke the silp
j. /. y eeier. OF Nav fo,s, off Skerrs
vote Lighthouse which came 10. 20 give
assistance and - take of the bands and
Passengers, tut found II too late. n. il
cati4e "a Cnk. aud b. tie unri.r; Q the
Guy ManneI,ng had ,!Iift-d ca OF eiph,,
close to 'he shore, On he west side of fona.
In az hour she tarred amidships. within a
quarter Of a nj t from the beach A man
ga .alt ~.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
I'll A II | T o w O c:
Expenses Of the War.

He en.uo eapru-e> ol Great Britain
10 her twenry ,ears' war wish France.
here rhe .ei tie van amt sut>diz d tie
reri OF Europe, was but tiitle greater
than that ex ,ent-I DC tn. United State,
government III four lears Of war l'rcsi-
dent tI>CoLN's administration expended
The value Of nearly oDe-third Of Tue entire
property, persona aud real. ot tn. country
a, reported in The csnsu, Of 1860 One
'nlra Of the entire property OF Ihs county
consumed ID tour Years.
70 total expenditures Of all the admin
i-tr4uons down 10 hat Of Mr.. LIScoLS,
exclusive Of payments on the pubic debt.
" . i one thousand three huoIred and
f'iy-oae millions five hundred aud twenty
* lhonsanl * hundred and forty-three
dollar, winch IS one thousand six hun
GEed and forty eight miilons four hundred
aud seventy three thousand three hundred
an. forty seven dollars les than the
Acknowledged debt created since that
date.
All 10 Ills debt tie debts Of The states
which are Al least three hundred millions,
snd We have total Of three billion three
Luudre.. thousand million dollars.
DIVIDE this debt among thirty millions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

BoLD IL BBEkY = Last Wednesday noon
ih'ee men walked into the rnice Of Frank
Skinner Il Co., real e.ts'e agents in
Spaudinc's Exchange. Buffalo, ard one
OF them Inquired of the hov left in charge.
lad OF some sixteen years old, tor the
proprietor OF the efli,e lie eas old that
he had gone to his dinner, and would be
back In about an hour. While this con,
versatlon Was coirg on one Of the men
managed to get neal enough TO tie boy to
catch him by the throat and hold him
fast, while another placed a gag in hi~
mouth aud board him hand and foot
while. the ,hird took from drawer
The keys Of the safe, opened it, and
abstrac,ed therefrom nearly 81 GEO ir
bank bills, with which all three escaped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

ARRIVAL ExTRAoRDINARY- Mr. s. G..
Philbrook known 10 AL the literary world
a. the Poet Philbrook, arrived in town
last Friday with a dog tram from Mar
quette, Lake Superior. The team consists
of eight maslff>. and the Poet made the
trip here with considerable load includ>
ing wife, child AID baggage. at the rats
Of 40 miles per DAY. lie is making a
tour Of the State. lee urins On phrsnology
Green Bay .4deecate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

E-At the Presidents las, reception, a
peculiar style of wearing the hair among
the ladies' was a sulj4ct of much comment
and the remarks were, for the most part,
atogei ger III it. favor as becoming sub
lowed to fall its full length, without fetter
or bond 0: any description, and was
thought by many to be The most graceful
style he ever changing empress, Fashion,
has yet presented to public patronage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

tive Officer. Of Cohs' tie, Me The Athes
after remaining some tine Al he Bay. ar
rived safely a, Key West, where after an
eyauina ION t., \ board Of officers sbe
" as deriaI ed too ursea"oIthy 10 proceed
further nor.hasId.
TIE NARCIsSUS
was screw tug-hoai, one hundred tors
u;den and carried Two guns. She saw
service under Admiral Farlagu, in 1864.
The greater par, OF that ear she Was sta
toned before Mt bI where or he night
of the III December. she WAS sunk bv
torpedo. Sue saieI fr""n ,h- Brn"kvn
Navy Yard on the 81 o! February, 1854,
and made a spiznie If rebel m;,i' and
Sc O00 in Confederate s"rip on he 70 h
of Apr AT that wear. Her VII" t career
was one tissue of disasters trom besuuing
TO end
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

TE Reports are received from Utah
that the Mormons contemplate the aban-
donmeut OF that Territory, and whole
sale emigration to NE Sandwich Islands.
1t Is said that BnGuAM YOUNG has rur-
chased or secured The refusal Of two Of
the Sandwich Islands for future coloniza-
ton by the Mormons. The motive for
this is the growing popular and official
opposition 10 the system Of poIygarnv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

IkEsEbENT JonNsoH on TIE School
HAsTEK. lie school teachers who bavr
ie"n attending TIE meeting Of the national
assoc alton &c " ashlngDon, called upon
The resident on thursday. A eompa
I@rhiaty address v as made, - which Mr.
johnson replied, saying that tie look ed
hp'n The schooimaster as tie Iost ln,por-
'tnt Individual il community, for !, i
lie WHO lays the foundation Of intelligence.
Nnlne, ana mora,ly; and no one atpreci-
ated tie position Of tie teacher more than
be did. Talent aud intellect are confined
To 10 class Or condition Of men. aud hence
tie 'mpoitance Of tie extension to all Of
ie advantage OF good e,rucalion. A.
tue de-. gsuon WIS about to retire. the
President sa'4, " DO 10, wish to b, con,
slIefed factous, but would remark that
ore condition precedent to Le laugh. is the
preservation and porperuiry of THIS Tniou
IN a. respects, foy without a county We
La}e Ao'hlrs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

EE 4 new steamship company for the
New York ard San Francisco service, Ella
Panama, in opposition 10 the Pacific Mail,
has been organized nj New York With a
capital OF Il 600 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

ES Eleven men Were frozen to death
IN tie vicinity Of Hamilton, Fillmore
county, Minnesota, on the night Of the
2Olh alt. Six Of them were frozen ia q
leigh while passing along the road.
Another man was found frozen in a stand
ing posture with his hands over hl, face,
and only three or four rod. from a house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
Two Facts.


The Madison Democrat sags:
There are two facts Of record, with
which The pubic ought to be acquainted
One is the fact that The sta,e Treasury is
deficient $l20 000 Tie other is that the
late treasurer, who came iDlo ,ffice poor
reports now a clear yearly private income
of about SIS 500; and 20 one suppo,es
;hat he reports dollar more than The
real amount. His salary during he eight
years be served, was about 81 200 per
year, and his fees about as much more
He has lived in Madison at a cost of at
least the whole amount OF his fees aud
salary has been in 10 outside busiue,s
or speculation. and now turns up with a
fortune represented by his income at I
per cent. Of fall S12O. coo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23

IS JEHNIso>. tue Kansas JaykaWker
i l. reported, has become brigadier in
he Fenian service, and is going to Canada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-02-23
Particulars Of the Loss of the Farcissus.
From the New York Word

where, ty the otdeis # the government.
lhsv wer- q have been sold on their ar
rival, lett Ien,acoia IN company on New
Year Day. Every body on board the
tao vessels WAS tut OF The brightest an
tiripaF]ons. aside from the festive ell
jo,tnents aad cei-bra atoms of tho new boiu
wear. which we're had an board, the
Thoughts OF their distant n he,n home
which they were soon again TO beholG
after TWO long Years Of ab,ence, made all
feel Hghl al heart, and Fl ed eye,, bosom
win lie hope Of a SPECIFY voyage home
ward Gu leaving | ersacoia HE cap aims
Of the res ectlve crafts agreed to sail as
near together IS possible during their
Northern voyage, and resolved that on
Their WAY 10 this port they would call toi
coal AT ampa Bay. They made land on
he north OF the latter place on the after
uoon Of the third Of Jauliar, having en-
coun,e ed but 1T l. urtayoiahe weather
duIing the three DAYS vosage they had
accomplished On re ching the Bay hey
oh>ed along the shoals IN order 10 each
It's entrance with less difficulty but IN
fortuna ely, b. tas ~ This cuur>e, aud
before The slightest prtrautioC was taken
10 prevent rs occur, encp, the two vessels
Wee driven into the shuas that shnund in
tie bay. and Were hufued with ter ibir
rapldltv toward the breaker, off he shorr,
the waite toanling caps Of which ere
faulty seen IN The far waste Of WATTS and
tbs roar of which Startled The men Of both
ships inio a ful, Ieallzafinn Of the dan
gers that were meuaciuo l. ryss nov,
g'o~ing dark, and the ~l0d commenced
10 blow turlouslv from The northwest
wt.lle the current vas rusniro f:om The
southeast with great force Sill he con-
sort stip sIrurgt, d hfavtty 9gaiie, = q ruin
that seemed b, vu,i autnar power 10 avert
qup erprcc,p ,u.,x,, r,,.. ,.r,rr,.,
"'0'', f'''
; >
~
=
~ 0'',V '''''' -" ''e',
" '''' 80
VIC" w" al" VIC !'"'
/
~ w. H''"'" ''''''e
'' u PFC" "",' '"s
'''' '''
-
t,, I.,
s,,.4 o,,to >a.; :,
.,..,,, ,n' o''e
! - '''' =
!
!
!
I ~
ma ,n..,.....I - '.'.;' y a'.'
! feared y, times on ho.b ,essaIs th., ,La
sI.ar.e.. wound nan ,ho,,,,,nlo,o -, .,,,
surge of the ~av-s TIE Aithea mean
stlIe. after SPEAKING the Nar,.ls-us, ac
cording to asre4inent, steamed out to tie
o., II sea. In ?. northwest ,,Iteclan Willie
lie latter took more westerly coarse
! fms "ours- pio>eI The de 9Th olog 20 ,h.
| Narcis>us for b, taking il sA- receive,
! the tuli iurcr. OF lhe sind and tidp uu her
: al board beam. which drove her com
/ pc e, Inro The shoals. - lar shore
ard had lhes dtivpn. and so shallow was
ms "aer, hat the At'hea -trurk bottom
once yer. heavy, and fer prohaby five
minutes n'r keel ialt on he rocks. Willie
The ehgine>, working their utmost were
enable 10 move her rom her p4rl"us sit,
SUI e'hun an exeT ION Of the crew she vas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-30

E-1-a - = . > = 49,
70 tNe CHEF Justices and Editors In.
,e-ss,ed IL Railroad from Nor
,naii TO Houston
The undersigned ro~-,;ttcc vonll
nos, re- pecttuily call your attention
sgs.n To toe cal. which has been
n,le far o General Railroad Con.
.cntion. 20 be- holden % the town Of
gnsk. Cherokee COUNTY Texas. ON
the se.oud Tuesday ia july next.
and remind you that each Of the
..uHuc. 500 Interested Is requested o
.p's.. ar.og1l, ta -ald Convention.
....c..s.iy the COMMITTEES of Harrison
I-n.hrr Pamela Eu,k Naroadochca
Anderson. Houston Angelina THU.
nv Madison. Polk. Walker Mont.
snmr-y GrImcs. Harris. Galveston.
rhsmlcrs Liberty Smith wood.
uorkius, Titus, Red Riye- and Ia.
mar and ere also invited and cerust.
ly solicited 10 attend ollru.rand men
and persons having an interest in
.r. p euferpr' ses
TIE comm lec 'air th.s oeeas an
TO .ste th7ta BARBECUE sill De- pre-
prri ~ ,he largest scale, and uill
be accommodations viii hc lreparel
for 'he dei.eefe
II 10 useless her1ww'tf.efrr.'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

THE NATIONAL FLAG SHALL BE REsPRcrED.
MAJOR Generai Thomas J. Wood, commanding
the Department of Mississippi, says, in general
order No. G. dated Vieksburg, Feb. 21st 1856:
"Reliable in formation being received at these
head uarters that, on the late voyage Of the
stes mer General nitman to this place, q guard
of United States soldiers, travelling on duty,
was treated insolently by some of the under
officers on the boat and portion 80 -
in rta@ "- - nag or the United States,
-.s. OF the guard, was, by the same per-
Sons who treated the guard rudely, insuited,
one OF the under officers OF the boat having or
dsred il TO be removed from the cabin-it is or
dered, that all persons guilty of such conduct
be brought to trial before military commission.
Soldiers Of the United States, travelling on
duty, and behaving themselves properly, must
not be molested, and the National flag shall be
respected. Captains Of steamboats, will be held
responsible for the conduct Of their subordi-
mates on board their boats''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

H|An OLD propsEb says mat ga man is lion
IN MS own cause" but b. is quite often an
ass.-l LoHisrtlle formal.
E%Tennyson rs paid a guinea a line.
fVThere $3.50 pensioners on the United
States.
Louis for the money abe carried i'll her stock
irg.
EVLoyal peopJe are relciced TO learn that
Artemus Ward did not s<lcp over during his
Southern tour. Tue newspapers Lied about
his charitable gifts.
ES This is Spring, but rae "ethereal mild
ness has not yet arrived.
~ man in New Work has written a lee
tEre on matrimonial relations" Suppose
that that means mothers Law, etc.
~ Miss Blanche Butler rs now 'styled ''the
Lowell heiress."
70 wilkes Spirit says the little bay mare
Flora Temple has been ma Isd 70 the famous
'.haEbTIno Chief"
EJ-The Paris ballet girls hkrve been ordered
10 wear white tulle pantaloone over rose col
CTrd drawers.
sTThe-e are said to be 10000 free nasons
IN the world.
GA petal for Sunday cars in Philadel-
IE-a - sighed by $500 persons.
ETA divo<ced couple IN Oxford, Me in
WV OF fbrtsfn children concluded 10 marry
Fgsfa after sPIsaration o. two years.
EJ~Ci,Esral x. Clay Crawford, the Bagdad
flIibusfer, ~ TPPsrted TO have escaped from
The fort NkS-e be was confined. HIS confed-
crate has hEsn libeTs.ed en- parole.
E5-A Inan named oIigsy dropped dead, as
WIS supposed, last Sunday, at Norwalk.
While beng shaved iE preparation for the
grave, his face was cat with the razor, when
the blood flowed aBd he SsliCzly arose, put on
brs garments, ana vent on his business like a
nve man.
eS~Fans made Of isss aresae newest dainty
~ Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME STABLE AND
LOT ON ST. BETWEEN FOURTEENTH
AND EIFTEANTH

W II
Under and 10y virtue of a deed Of trust from Jas
Bush and wife bearing date on October 2lst: 1853.
and recorded in Liher n q. T, No. 10. folio 49, ct
seq one of the land records of the District of Col
umbia, the undersigned as trustee, acting on the
reguest OF the holder Of promssory notes secured
by the said deed of trust, overdue and un paid
will offer for sale, at public au"tion Ma Oh Ia.
1896 at AZ o'clock p m, in front of the premises,
all that part OF lot No. T. in Square No 2ll in the
city Of Wsship gton, in the District OF Columbia,
contained within the following metes and bounds,
beginning for the same at point on street north
In the south line Ofthe said lot distant twenty five
Feet vest from the southeast corner thereof, and
running thence west Is feet thence north ~ feet
thence east % feet and thence south lao feet to
place Of beginning with the imp movements there
consisting OF one Frame Stable.
Terms OF sale OHe-third IF the purchase money
20 be paid In cash, and the residue in two equal in
son ,h S. ,h tn,sIsst at sf and twelve months
sold will be required.
Al convey sncing aud revenue stamps at the cost
Of the purchaser.
If the terms Of sale shall not be complied with
within one week from the day of sale the trustee
reserves the right to sell the said at the
risk and cost of the first purchaser on giving one
weeks notice of such re sale by sdver tissment in
ton. THOMAS j. MYERS Trustee
fe "a eo2w4ds J. g. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AMI
- FENCING AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.

CAtc Q1dYfsrMastef'S 0Ecs. Door q WdsAfNstsn
WashsRst0n. d. c., March 2 I86S
Will be sold At public auction, on the premises
At ALEXANDRIA, VA. under the Direction of
Brtyet Lieutenant Colonel }. e. o. Lee A O M
On Thu RSDAY. March 8. 1886, a. IL o clock m.
the following described Government Buildings
and Fencing, viz:
REAR OF NO. 80, NORTH WATER STREET
One % House, IL by Is feet.
3. CORNER OF PRINCESS AND PATRIOK
STREETS, AMBULANCE STABLESJ
One y once and Shed, "a by 81 feet.
One ub Stable, 81 by 100 feet.
One (l) Stable, IA by 40 feet.
One ID Shed, IL by l28 feet.
One 10 Mess house. IS By 81 feet.
One ID Hay shed, l3ky p feet.
One I'D Clubhouse. by 3 feet.
20 feet of Board Fence.
N. 4. CORNER OF QUEEN AND WATER
STREETS.
One ID Lumber Yard Office, IL by q feet.
g. w. CORNER OF CAMERON AND WATER
STREETS.
One ID Shooting Shed, 30 by SO feet.
g. W. CORNER OF QUEEN AND Union
SHEETS.
Two t2) Guard houses each Il by L. feet.
AT THE FISH WHARF.
The buildings will be sold singly, in the order
named, and must be removed within fifteen days
from date of sale.
Terms: Cash. in Government funds.
by order Of Brevet MaIor General ID. H. Rucker
Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington
CHAS. Fl. TOMPKINS
m2-b Brevet Colonel and Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
GALE OF RESERVED HORSES.

Qnartes,aasief Generals Ohes
MN, WaShts g.os, ID. C March l. HS
Will be sold at Public Auc,iou at Giesharaj n
u TO the higbest bidders. on "
nsbAs ..aI. march 9. 1856.
SEVENTY.FIVE HORSES
before the abandonmen INT Of the Depot
boat will leave the 9Th street wharf every hour
on day of sale.
Animals will be sold singiy.
Sales to commence at 10 O'Clock O. m.
Hrme: Cash. in United States currency
BY order Of the Quartermaster General.
JAMES A. EXIN,
Brevet Brigadier General.
mh26 In charge Flint Division .. M e. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

PRICE OF A KIss.-A lady who was rudely
kissed ny man, while walking in Buffalo on
Wednesday evening, Instantly returned home
and started her husband after the offender, who
was ledged in prison, and fined fifty dollars
the next morning by magistrate. The defense
set up that the kiss was only a joke, given
under the influence of n little too much LIQUOR
and but for testimony of general good charac-
ter, the Judge announced that the punishment
would have been six months imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

- The Austrian government has determined
TO In rease the garrison at Cracow by fifteen
thousand men and eighty guns, in consequence
OF the accumulation of Russian troops on the
frontier of Galicia. IT is rumored that the Rus
SLAMS are about 70 form camp of forty thou-
sand men IN the immediate vicinity Of the
frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

THE LAST PARIS FAsHIONs-lt would ap-
pear as if the fair sex were now returning,
little by little, to the fashions of Mother Eve.
Those of the Directoire are decidedly In vogue,
very short waists, no crinolIne, and long,
hanging gowns; the hair cut like a boys and
curled. Diamonds are very much worn, and
earrings are as long ones arm. The gen.
tlemen are again taking to tight trousers, SINH
lar 10 those worn in 1910; waietcoats open, with
large collar; showing the shirt front, which
is generally deliberately embroidered. Jewelry
is much the fashion, and the gibus is much IN
favor. You have only to take the
Journal des Modes of the beginning of this cen l.
fury 10 be dressed in the hight OF shlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

MOTHER KILLED By GRIEF OVER HER
DAUGHTERS SHAME.-A few weeks since, it
will be recollected, two married men ran away
from Cohoes with two ysung women, leaving
behind them virtuous and respected wives.
One of the companions Of these "fast men,
was n mere girl, but fifteen years OF age, who,
until her departure from home with one OF the
above named men, bore an unsuliled reputa-
ton. After the arrest of the men this young
girl returned home, but was sent by her father
to the house of refuge. The shame which had
fallen on her daughter so affected the mother
that after 4 short illness she was, last week
carried TO the grave. a victim Of sorrow and
DE- spair.-4IbdnY Ardlls, Feb. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05
AUCTION SALES
GAZE or STEAM 0RIsT MILL AT THE
- CAVALRY DEPOT, SlEsBVhO, d o.

Qsa,~WWsss sssf; GO ofs sn q
der the direction q Gsp..in seorgsT sso~ning;
O'clock NJ, the following described public proper
ONE d STEAM GRINDING AND FEED
frame, with massive granite found atons 70 by 50
fee. with coal - ss S and sss,ne att s
~" Iiso, = the same time and place, the machinery
and appliances OF the mill, consisting Of
ONEu ENGINE, OF 100 HORSE POWER,
with cy Under of twenty two (2ll inches diameter
heavy cast iron bed plate with cold and hot water
pumps aud heater. with . cast iron hy wheel, with
diameter and twenty four (2D inches face. with
Judsont patent governor
rive 0' BOILERS S az eo-HoRsE POWER
made of the best boiler iron i've sixteenths (5I6l
al Spd s fourteen m feet inches in each
boiler seventy elk t76) lap welded hues each three
sand one: fourth e. inches in diameter, with all
INsHAM THIRTY t3O) INCHES SPRING
Consirn cted Of solid French burr milestone, and
set in heavy, well balanced francs with hay,1u MT
handle the hay grain and feed on the most
and sss6 ron and the
pulieys of cast iron, faced and bsasced, with hang
1. and The MANI rg
rubber and twenty four (S4) inches wide. The
belts driving the mills, &c. Of the best esk
tanned patent stretched leather.
The Engine. Boilers, Machinery and Fixtures Of
every description, are of the very best Materials
and workmanship, and are still in excellent cond-
ten and fine working order, the mill having been
in operation only about 10 months.
fdeemed advisable by the agent Of the Govern
ment the day of sale, the buildings will be ssld
separately.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
Purchasers will be required to remove treir prop
erty before the first ClstD day of May next, un-
laaa oth vii
grounds.
wharf every hour during the day of sale.
Any further inf srmation that may be desired
will be given upon application, in person by
letter. to Captain GEORGE T. BROWNING, A.
Q. M, Giesboro. or to this Office
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brig Gen, in charge
70 st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

TRUSTEES SALE HOUSE AND LOT ON

18TH, BETWEEN l. AND NJ STREETs.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March I'D, at
corded in Liber N. H., No. 5, folios 2ss ct seq,
shall sell part of Lot No. ST. in b. NJ. Key ser's
inches on feet alley in the rear of 10th street
vest, between and n streets north. with depth
Of IS feet, improved by . Frame House of tive
rooms. - "
Terms cash.
Convey sncing at purchasers cost
II terms OF sale are not complied with in one
week from day uf sale the trustee reserves the
right to resell at one weeks notice in Evening
Star, at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
JNO. L. @. CLARK Trustee
fe 141awts J. C. McGJJIRE 90 AIcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

~ smart Northern correspondent SAYS the
Southern ladies are very pretty, but most OF
them go barefooted and chew tobacco. This is
lad, but affirm that little bare feet and
stoc kingless legs prettier than huge,
course feminine lecturing in favor of miscege-
nation bar Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-05

n5In faceIious article on Congressional
proceedings, in n Pitts burg piper, one member
is reported to have said il his speech alt so
happened that when our fathers FORMED this
Government board was only two dollars and a
half week, and in many instances this sum
included Washing