davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

70 Horace Maynard, of Tennessee,
made point in a speech, at Wheeling,
the other day, that it would bc well to
consider. He said
"Henry A. Wise, in speech the
other day at Richmond, is reported to
have said, still having the old feeling
come over him for the moment, III |
had succeeded, l would have stripped
them naked, says he aughtcr,] and
it seemed to do him good while he said
it, He spoke as though he could see
a whole parcel of naked Union men
just stripped Laughter. Pardon,
seys he, 'pardoDl if had succeeded |
would have seen them damned before
| would pardon Laughter. But,
he says, the boot is on the other leg,
laughter, and he says Il am not go
ing to take any OF their oaths al d ap-
ply for pardon. Oh, he has the old
spirit, the spirit of that old 'secesh
who said it was better to ruie in hell
than serve in heaven Laughter +
Evil be thou my good-be it mine
henceforth to thwart His high purpose
this time forward That is the spirit
OF that unsubdued traitor to his c0un-
try. From this time forward be it
mine to work all the mischief and all
the misery and all the wo to my coun-
try that lies in my power. And yet
men of such heart and such purpose
come up and say they must as a matter
Of right be allowed to participate in
ruling you and me, and our wives and
our children. Applause. Never,
never" t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

ODD Fellows During the past year,
3.43l members 1. o. o. +. were initiat-
cd in the State. Whole number of
members in Ohio, rising $4,000. The
Grand Secretary says, in his report,
"Or Order stands numerically supe-
rior to any other organization in tho
State" The receipts of the Grand
Lodge for the year, about $1,000
Within the year 2,233 brothers wero
relieved, AS widows cared for, and
24l brothers buried For relief OF
brothers, there was expended s34 ,642;
for widows families, 50, ,296, and bury
ing the dead, 36,72S; more than s5O,-
600 for these three items only. There
are 324 Lodges in the State. Revenue
of the Order in Ohio, Sl46,1l5.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

The Secretary of the Interior has
affirmed decision Of the Commission
er of Pensions-refusing pension toa
disabled soldier who had bcen dishon-
orably discharged after q second en-
listment, although the injury which
disabled him had been received during
his first term,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

To pat UP sweet Potatoes for wIntsr.
Dig up the potatoes with care, and
do not drop one on another, as they
are easily bruised. Take an old -four
barrel, with one good head, and put
the potatoes in the barrel before dry,
say tnree-fonrths dry. Sct straight
stick two inches through, Of the length
Of the barrel, in the centre. Then
put layer Of dry leaves or wheat
chaff in the bottom of the barrel, next
a layer Of potatoes and so on till the
barrel is full. In filing put the leaves
around the edge so that the potatoes
will not touch the barrel Put the
barrels under cover, and pull the stick
out TO form passage for ventilation.
When the weather begiGs TO get cold
put the potatoes in the cellar, or
basement kitchen is better. Care
must be taken throughout.
WM. THORNLEY,,
SAND Hill Garden, Near Marietta,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

E0n The prevailing notion that the
negroes are improvidept and thriftless,
as well as lazy, is not strengthened by
the fact that the colored people Of Lou.
isville have deposited in the Freed
mems Saving and Trust Company
Bank" established six months ago, one
hundred and three thousand dollars,
the result Of industry and economy
Cincinnati Commercial ,.ra-t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

RESERVED RIdHTs.-A white man in
st Louis became enraged at negro,
the other day. and was about to strike
him with brickbat, when the coored
man fell back on his reserved rights.
Look here, white man, don't you
strike mo wild dat ar rock--don't you
do it, sar I'd have you to know dat
when you strike me you strikes a
Buieaur
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21
IN NEyIonIAM.


When withering on its dropping stem,
Too soon the tender rose bud dies,
3 The gentle airs Of summer blow
The sweeter for its fragrant sighs, r
Thus shea flower so beautiful
s Forever from theworld is gone;
But all her beauty is not dead,
Her spirit not withdrawn.
The love that lii her childish face
sti makes the darkcned world more bright;
The star is very far away.
Yet perces through the night
For those who loved her Oft shall hear
leyg The music OF her voice in dreams,
For many vision Of the lost
Is truer than 1t seems.
1-t Be happier, then, because she lived,
Though sadder that so young she died,
And know that spirits joined nlove
The gloomy grave cannot divide.
For unto love the power to cross
& That dark and drear abyss IS given,
And tears, and smiles, and prayers, and hopes,
Bring earth more near to heaven.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

BWTerrible has been the list OF
Bronchitis victims, but AMERICAN
LIFE DROPS now rob it Of its ter
ror. ''".'''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

1t is reported that tho farmers in
Texas have harvested the finest crop Of
wheat ever raised in that State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

A stock raiser in Tennessee recently
sold $13, 900 worth Of cashmere goats
in one week. One eve sold fors1 800.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

E@-"Insects must generally lead q
ioval life. Think what it must be to
lodge in q lilly. Imagine palace of
pearl, with pillars of silver and capi-
tails of gold, all cxhailing such per-
iume as never roso from human CEN
sers. Fancy again, the fun of tucking
yourself up for the night in the folds of
rose, rocked 80 sleep by the gentle
sighs of the summer air, and nothing
to do when you awake up but to wash
yourself in a dewdrop and fall to eating
your bed clothes
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

nenr The Albany journal saysof Wen.
deli Phillips lie sits under polished
mahogany, cats off beautiful chairs and
solid silver, and buries his slippers in
the soft pile of velvet carpets fit for the
parlor of prince. He has meter been
known TO deny himself for purposes Of
charity. If, during the war, he con-
tributcd to raise a regiment or support
a soldiers family, we have yet to learn
it. II he has made any donation from
his abundant wealth to tho fund for
supporting lie freedmen at the South,
we stand ready to record the fact upon
sufficient proof This book-worm phi
losophcr and thcorctic humanitarian
nurses panegyrics of labor in an at
mosphcre of dainticst luxury y,aud com:
poses culogies upon poverty with all
the surroundings of enormous afluence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

SAND Hill Garden, Near Marietta,
Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-06-21

II wouldn't marry such stiff old
poke for the world" was the not over
complimentary reflection of Matil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10

kIDNAPPING-AH IN the Fdmily-The New
Haven Journal gives an account of an interest
ing case of abduction which occurred at New
town, Connecticut. the other day:
A doctor, formerly o. Newark, New Jersey
was boarding at hotel in that quiet and Sc
cluded little town, with his two children,
aged eight and ten years, who were in daily
attendance upon the village school. The doc
tor having been divorced from his wife in this
city, some time ago, with the privilege of seeing
MS children twice week. managed one fine
morning 10 run off with the little ones TO New
ton, where he created quite sensation as the
'.new physician OF the place The mother of
the children, not to be outwitted, laid plan to
recover them, and the sequel is described as
follows:
''She visits Seymour, and by the assistance of
the ex-Judge, deputy sheriff, and one constable
OF the town, makes raid into Newton. After
considerable skirmishing and picket firing
mother and sheriff advance to the school house,
take the children, and make good time for
Waterbury, and, jumping on the first train, all
hands reach Newark in safety, in spite of de-
tectiyes and kilograms sent in all directions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10

MURDER IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Mp
An affair happened at Ofutts Cross Roads on
Monday evening last which resulted in the
death OF John Henley, resident ofthis county
Henley had been playing cards in the house of
ms mother for apples and whiskey with negro
named Jake, who formerly belonged to Mr.
Nicholas d. Ofutt of this place, but tor two or
three years past has been living in the District
"A brother OF Henley and a young man named
hagruder state that the negro won ten cents
worth OF apples and ten cents worth of
whiskey from Henley; that they went to the
store 10 get the liquor, but the proprietor was
IN bed and would not get mp for them; that the
negro took Henley's gun and was going away
with it;that Henley followed him to recover the
gum that the negro ordered him to go back
and threatened to shoot him if he did not: that
Henley persisted in claiming the gun, and that
the negro shot him in the face, of which he
died a day and a-half afterwards
Inc negroes statement is that he won what
little money the white men had; that Henley
then put up his gun against twenty five cents:
mat ne won that also: that he was carving the
gun home, when he was attacked by all three,
who attempted TO mob him; that he then shot
Henley in self defence. He came voluntarily
and made this statement: but after wards, when
warrant was issued for him, he could not be
found.
A csroner's inquest was held on the case on
THURSDAY, and the testimony before il SUBJ
stantially agreed with the statement of Magru-
der. The verdict of the Jury was, 'sKIiled by
shot from gun in the hands of negro Jacob
Diggs."-ROckrille Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
by JAS. q. MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALUABLE FLOUR

On MONDAY, the 5th day of February next, at
4oClcck p, IN ,on the premises, by virtue of de-
cree of the Supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia, sitting in equity, and passed in cause
wherein heirs of Charles l.. Coltman ct al. are
complainants, and Robert L.. Coltman and James
Adams, executors, are defendants, We shall sell
Lot No. 2, in Square 2e5. together with the in
provements, which consist of Flouring Mill four
stories high, having front of about fifty feet
Ohio avenue. between 18th AMI 18th streets west,
with depth Of about sixty feet, with all the ne
cesssry packing and store rooms and ia known as
the Metropolitan Mills of W ashington city, and
contains SIX run of "a burTs, Patent Packer and
machinery comp lete for manufacturing the best
brands of -four offered for sale in this city.
The engine is sixteen inch cylinder, four feet
stroke, three boilers. each forty feet long, three
feet diameter.
There is a large yard attached to the premises,
with stabling for four horses.
Reputation of the mill unsurpassed.
TeIms: One thrC cash on the day Of sale, and the
residue in three annual payments, with iptere,t
from day Of sale the said inter TO be paid annu-
ally. Deed given and deed of trust taken
CoHyeyapciDg and stamps at the purchasers ex-
pense. ROBERT GOLDMAN,
JAMES ADAMS,
js6eo MCGUIRE l. co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
EVENING STAR.
Domestic Recipes.

DRYING PUNPKINs.-Peal and cut as for
stewing-then slice very thin-(it can be done
with cabbage slicer)-then spread on tins
or DINER drlers, and put in the stove oven with
moderate heat. II will retain its natural
navor better than any way 1 ever tried. In
preparing il for pies, soak it in water 4 few
hours. ~
HAN ToAsr-Boil a quarter Of pound of
lean ham; chop il small, with the yelk of three
eggs well beaten. half an ounce of butter, two
tabiespoonfulls of cream and a little cayenne.
Stir 10 over fire till il thickens, and spread on
hot toast with the crust cut of.
BREAD OMELET.-Put into large teacup OF
cream. spoonful of butter, with salt, pepper,
and nutmeg; when the bread has absorbed the
cream, break in the eggs. beat them little
with the mixture and fry lake omeIet.
HAIR BRUsHEs.-To wash hair brushes
never soap Take piece of soda, dissolved
In warm water stand the brush in il, taking
care that the water covers only the bristles II
will almost instantly become white and clean
To CURE BoIL.-The skin Of boiled egg is
the most efficacious remedy that can be applied
70 boil. Peel II carefully, wet and apply il. 1t
Will relieve the soreness in a few hours.
DROP CAKES are very fine for tea, and here
Is the way 10 make them: One and half tea
cup sour milk, half a teacup cream, SALT one
teaspoon saleratus; stir quick with flour, and
chop in buttered dripping pan.
BUCKwHEAT CAKES WET WITH WATER
Take quart of buckwheat flour, and nearly
IN even tablespoonful of salt Stir in
warm water TIL il is the consistency of thin
batter. Beat il thoroughly. Add two table,
spoCnfuls of yeast, if di5tillery, twice as
much If home brewed. Set the batter where il
will be a little warm through the night. Some
persons never stir them after they have risen
but take them out carefully with a large spoon
Add teaspoonfull of pearlash in the msrn-
ing, II they are sour. Sift it over the surface,
and stir il well. Some persons like to add one
or two tablespOonfulls of molasses 10 give it a
brown color, and more sweetness of taste.
EXTENPORE BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-Three
plnts OF buckwheat, one teaspoOnful carbonate
OF soda dissolved in water enough to make a
batter, and when mixed, add a teaspoOnful of
tartaric acid, dissolved in n few spoonfuls of
hot water. Mix it and bake Immediately. Use
salt pork TO grease the griddle.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES WETiwITH MILE.-One
quart of flour; and in winter stir in lukewarm
milk, till IL is a thin batter, and heat it thor
oughly, adding nearly an even tablespoonful
OF salt And a small teacup of Indian meal,
two tablespoonsful OF distiIlery yeast, or 4 good
ceal more if home brewed; say half a teacup-
fuIl Set II where it will keep warm all
night and in the morning add a teaspoonfnI
OF saleratus, sifted over the top, and well
stirred in. If sour add more saleratus This
is the best kind of buekwheat cakes German.
toEn Telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
by VIM. l.. WALL d CO., Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS ON

dated August l6. 1850, and duly recorded in Liber
j. s.: Ne; 203, folios "a. &C., of the land re-
cords &c. shall offer for sale, at public auction
on MONDAY the 18th day OF January, 1866, at
o'clock m, Lot No. and Lot No. g. of subdi.
VISION OF No. in square numbered south of squa
4o3 as recorded in the office of the Surveyor of the
said city and district, situated between Virginia
avenue and south q street, near 9th street west
Island. '
Terms: One third cash; the residue in six twelve
and eighteen months. the purchaser giving his ar
her notes Tor the deferred payments satisfactorily
endorsed and bearing interest from the day of sale
and secured by a deed OF trust on the premises
deed given and a deed of trust taken
All conveyancing and revenue stamps at cost OF
purchaser. ~ -
If the terms Of sale are not complied with within
hye days from the day of sale the Trustee reserves
the right TO re sell the said property at the risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser on giving two
days notice in the Evening Star
$50 on each lot will be required of the purchaser
before leaving the ground.
ASBURY LLOYD. Trustee
de q stawSds w l. WALL co Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
10y VIM. L. WALL CO., Auctioneers,
ID South corner Penn avenue and 9Th street.
TETsTEEs SALE OF rhr SNAIL MAIL TRsnE

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SNAIL FRAME
ROUSE AND LOT IN THE FIRST WARD.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust to The subscriber,
bearing date the 10Th day of November. A. ID. 1874,
duly recorded &C. shail offer fer sale at public
auction, on TUESDAY. the 18th day of January
ensuing. at4 oclock m in front Of the premises;
all that part Of lot known part Of lot numbered
fifty one l5l.l in kysen's subdivision of equare
numbered one hundred and eghty-t three tlS3,l OF
the 81 an OF the city of sship beginning for
the same at the southeast corner OF said lot, and
running thence north feet inches. to the center
OF passage 81 feet wide, (which is to be used in
common to the property adjoining. the nee through
the center Of said alley west co feet thence south
feet inches to the dividing line between said lot
and lot numbered 81 in said square, and thence
east 60 feet to The place of beginning, with the
improvements thereon, con listing of q two story
frame house.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; the residue in six
and twelve months, the purchaser giving his notes
Tor the deferred pay mepts Satisfactorily endorsed.
and bearing interest from the day of sale. A deed
given and deed of trust taken.
All conveyancing and stamps at the cost OF pur.
chaser.
Ii the terms OF sale not complied with within
FIVE days from the day of sale the trustees
the right TO resell the said property at the risk and
expense Of the defaulting purchaser, giving two
days notice in some newspaper printed in the city
of Washington.
ASBURY LLOYD, Trustee.
ia seo6ds W. l.. WALL Il CO, aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
I'D STRENGTH TO THE WEAK
d. YOUTH TO THE AGED n
BIOKR EN- Z,
LIFE REJUVENATOR.

This preparation Is uneQualled q Rejuyenator
and Restorer of wasted or inert functions.
The aged should be certain TO make the Biokrene
a household god, inasmuch as il will render them
youthful in feeling and in strength, and enable
them 10 live over again the days of their pristine
JOY. 1t not only exhilerates bat strengthens, and
fs really an invaluable blessing especially 70 those
who have been reduced to condition of seryility,
self abuse, misfortune, or ordinary sickness. No
matter Whist the cause Of impotsncy Of any human
organ this superb preparation will remove the eff
Gel 81 on'' "ND BIOKRENE
CuRIs IAfPoTENcY, GENITAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS
INCAfACITy, DYSPEPSIA, DEPRESSION, Loss OF APP
PETITE, Lew Spirits, WEAKNESS OF TIE ORG ms
OF GENERATION, 1MBEcILITY, MENTAL INDo-
pIGHTFuL, DESIRABLE AND Novel EFFECT UPON
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, and all who are in any way
Frustrated by nervous disabilities are earnestly ad
vised TO seek cure in this most excellent and I'M
Persons who, by imprudence, have lost their
NATURAL EIGOR, will find spee67 and perma-
AeA' o1 BIOKRENE.
The FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESPAIR
ING. the OLD should give this valuable discovery
q trial; il will be found totally different from al
other articles for the same purposes.
To FEMALES.-This preparation Is invaluable
in nervous Weaknesses of all kinds, IL will re-
store the wasted strength with wonderful perms-
nence.
in its will renoyate the stomach to degree Of
perfect health, and Danish Dyspepsia forever
One dollar per bottle, or six bottles for IS. SOLD
By DRueeHTs GENERALLY.
HUfCHINGs HiLGYER, Proprietors,
IS Dey street, New York.
Sold by s. @. FORD. corner nth street ID
dec e-eoly,a and Pennsylvan avenue. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
Il ARGE SALE OF UNITED STATES ORD.
IL NANCE PROPERTY


IL NANCE PROPERTY.
- ALLEGHENY ARSENAL, December Is, 1855
Will be sold at public auction, by T. A McCiel-
land, Auchoneer, at Allegheny Arsenal, Pitts.
burg, Pa, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m MON
DAY January I5 1866, the following articles viz.
lrCB CanDen 49,
62Upper Casemate Carriages cast iron
5seis Artillery Harness
1892 United States Muskets and Rifles, new and
CT ,Ss7 foreign Musk cts and Rifles
l3 50 Omitted States Muskets and Rifles
3,t3S breech loading and other Oarbipes
453 Colts and Sharp q Rifles
Isl Sporting Rifles
So Shot Guns
500 Musket and Rife Barrels
l9 99s Bayonets. Triangular and Sword
2,l8 Reyolvers
S75 Sabres and Swords
400 sets Cavalry Announcements
IS eco sets Infantry Announcements
0D00 parts OF Horse Equipments, Brides, Horse
brushes, Curry. combs, &c.
5000 Saddle Blankets
8 200 parts of Artillery Harness
b incomplete sets of Wrought Iron parts for
casen ates
GOO tens Scrap Cast Iron
70 tons Scrap Wrought Iron
so tons Lead and Anthony in pigs, type metal
loo Wrought Iron Axles
rs 900 pounds Lead Dross
Zoo Packing Boxes
A large lot of appendages for Muskets, Carbines,
A large lot of Artillery Implements and Equip.
ments.
large lot Of spare parts for Muskets, DC.
large lot OF Tools and Machines
Purchasers viii be required to remove the prop
erIy within ten days after the sale:
Lieutenant Colonel of Ordnance and
De 30 1T Brevet Brig. Gen. g. 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10

ETA writer in the Chicago Tribune urges
steam com nunication with the South from that
city. He says grain can be loaded there in ca
nal boats and taken to Richmond, Va, without
breaking bulk by being lowed down the Missis-
sippi, up the Ohio and Kanawha and through
the canal TO Richmond, thus gaining COM
high prices demanded by the Eastern ship
pers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10

SMeasures are in progress in Philadelphia
70 erect hitting memorial to the late Bishop
Potter. The contributions are TO take the form
OF thank offering for the restoration of peace
and the great enlargement of civil liberty and
building Is 10 be erected having, as its central
feature, large chapel for the free preaching of
the word or God, and connected with il the
needed rooms and offices for all diocesan pur-
poses, and for the use Of the various church
societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
SALE OF QUARTERMAsTEK STORES.

GALE OF QUARTERhASTEk STORES
ChfC QudrfsyMdstsr's0 Eee, DEPOT of WdsAsastoa,l
Wdshfagtoa, ID. C.. anuary 1. 1855 I
=, Will he sold at Public Auction under tho direc-
non o. Brsyet Colonel Q. H. Tompkins, O. M, at
LiECoLN EPOT, Washington, d. o.. on T ES-
Dry. January q 1856. at 10 O'Clock q. m. o large
lot ofQuARTERMASTERS STORES, consisting of
Iron Boilers, Sweat Collars, Horse Covers, Hose
carriage. Hammers. Hay Knives, Fire Hose, Neck
straps ana Ohsins. Travelling Forge Linbers,
., Inc stores must be removed within five days
Terms-Cash In Government funds
D. Fl. FUCKER.
jail. got Depof of Washingtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-10
WALTER 6. cox. Trustee.
3w GREEN 4 WILLIAMS Ancta
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS At
- ALEXANDRIA, VA.

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS AT
- ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ChtO Qxarfsrmasters OEes, Depot az Wask,nston,l
Will be sold at Public Auction on the premises
under the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
j. G. q. Lee, A. Q. M, on SATURDAY Jann.rv
Is, 1856, commencing at 10 O'Clock the follow.
ing described Government Buildings, viz:
AT THE WOODWARD, CORNER OF ORONOCo
AND PATRICK STREETS
One % Once, "A by 10 feet
Two(2) Mess houses, each I9 by AZ feet
WEST SIDE OF UNION STREET. BETWEEN
One ID Guard house, 8 by Il feet.
One Cd Guard house, IL by IL feet.
O. II. HOSPITAL. N W. CORNER CAMERON
AND WATER STREETS hnoN
One % Out house, 4 by Is feet.
EAST SIDE OF UNION STREET FACING
CAMER0N STREET
One ID Commissary Shed. 50 by lib feet.
ADJOINING NO. Is, UNION STREET,
One Cd Commissary Storehouse, 4S by 81 feet
REAR OF Mr.. SHOOTS OFFICE, FOOT OF
CAMERON STREET
One Q.Commissary Shed AZ by 81 feet
AT PIER NO.. g.
One ID Shed, SO by 40 feet.
AT 8. W. CORNER UNION AND ORONOCo
One % Stable, l61s by 81 feet.
AT THE GOVERNMENT CORRAL.
One ~ Barrack, GOA by 100 feet.
One ID Cook house, IL by n feet.
The buildings will be sold singly, in the order
named, and must be removed withis fifteen days
from date OF sale.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
ID. III. FUCKER,
Brevet Maj. Gen. and Chief QusrtermastGr,
JaS 81 Depot OF Washington,