davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

~ Bookes solicited 10 order Of once what they want
each edition The Bride Of Lewyn 30 that hey may DC Pae,e
q the day Of publication Snd on your
% so for any Of the Of Mrs SouihwoHh that you
may wish , . ,,.---.,., 49,.
po.tG.o paid on receipt 4 price . - ,X,.n.
Adires al orders for any or All Of he ABOVE oooA " VIZ
Publishers,
And they receive immediate and prompt attention and be sent
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
I INDEMAN Il SONS
PATENT CYCI,OID PIANO.FORTES
awarded at the late Fsir olths Amstsa la'ii1as
FIRsrPREMiUM GoLu MEDAL

.,nf emon. -,r, ,w.ried eas Uusq1asd rluont' At
the Pairs % Michigan indians hn'9, .ni rhss'es 'nsy
have been Exhibited Ia Composition n B-WGrahSi Tor Ak
years Musroom, No L. Roypice Bl.scartst enc O'oeA
Mer Of Brotdwsy Send for nav ooli Melal tlLelAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

A CHILDs BOOK or RELIGION For SUNDAY SCHOOLS
AND Hcsla Conpued b. q T. FhODiNGuA8. l2IoO.
PIP BIZ h0ston Walker Fuller, Co.
The faith is spread among many persons at the
present day that tho essential point in religion is the
presence Of divine element in the human soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

NEW PATENT PIANOS.
~ RAVEN BACON Mslgfaeq.s, Q, Tlih
PATENT COMBINATION SOUEDING-bOAkDs, Tsteniod avg
Th, invention Introduced exclusively into our fAnSh
greatest advantage to the tone OF tie instrument a. asoes
tho Boadthe very soOl Of the ftn9-aha oieea
Thereby pure liquid tone greatly uPerot IN q'ny aa
Ordinary Piano Tbs sounding Board fss
connection with tie pinoeAs aud resting upon undnt
boad, relieved om The sdy caused BY such eonns9n ana
M ,,,toy austy 4aty intsa.sd lovers Of this sunenty
household instrument well parties propoms 70 Nc"
Pianos invited TO cal an examine assortment
WARERoOMs-No lI Grpd,,., near Broadway, New Tort
NEW SCALE ROSEWOOD PIANOS-Full iron
~ frame carved les' etc. ez ESQ VIII sII5a cafva e
ubls row sefpentne leases etc 500 20 rV t
ONDHAND PIANOS, 900 and si0O MELOpEOns lfrincos
bsstl s6T to $3.50 FREDERICK BLUME, No f5 bo~ety.
DIANOS-ESTABLISHED l84s.--Steedman's SUI
peor PIANOS with sarecent gfatyredur
pice Inly warrnted for i've No 20 WEST Fo1reenh ~
ps1t buiI aius 10 the New Preach 1bester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
mrsiral Instruments.
& sons

DIANOS.-New and secondhand Pianos, very tine,
cheap 20 pay advances stools paintings cgsrs,
albums reyolye msodeoRs stove,
]. +. JONES No 81 Annst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29
CHORAL ORGANS.

BERRY THOMPSON Msnsfaeturers Of the Ceebssd CHOh-
AL ORGANS Recommended by Pr0i Imm and our beat OTgh
i.ts Large discount TO Cleflymen and Churches.
Agents. Liberal Discount Wholesale and Retail Depot al
T. S. BERRY S Piano Warerooms
No. 500 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

EOR SALE-The PROPERTY of an ESTATE
The fine Residence the south side Of Presidential No lo
Clinton Brooklyn IS feet wide Thoroughly bu y
ned be Sppreciated lot Iloo feet two en-
Lots nrGhborhood excellent To examine the hoso
sn5slv an No Isl PrsSdentsL +. r KELLOGG {,
~ No 81 Cedsrt., New forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-29

oUARTERHIsrKRs OFuoE, INV YoRK, Nov. 10 1906
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Os until u NJ FRIDAY inst for the delivery TO the
o. Of Two Hundred and fry Tuns 7" Railroad Iron weigh
ing 50 bs yard FL. CHILLY BytCol and Y NJ
u. s. Army
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

DISTRICT MoNUMENTs-The accom-
plished Columbia correspondent of the
Yorkville Enquirer, J. Wood Davidson,
says:
We have been commanded by lady
to suggest the propriety and expediency
Of our erecting monument to the mem
ory OF our Confederate dead, in each Dis.
trict of our State. Let there be plain
shaft of white marble erected in the pub
lie square in front OF every Court House,
Cor in such other public place as circum-
stances or taste may suggest as BETTER }
and upon this shaft write the name Of
every soldier of that District who fell in
the late war-the name and rank only.
As to further record of their deeds, let a
register be kept for this.
1t is too soon to erect these memorial
shafts just now; but let the organizations
be formed and funds be collected, and the
names prepared, with view to erecting
them few years hence. Let committees
be appointed to receive and solicit con
tributions, and thus keep the matter be-
fore the people until the opportune time
comes, as come it will, for the work itself
Such is the suggestion wo are delegated
to make. 1t comes to us fresh from 6
woman's heart; and we feel thrill O.
pride as we hand it 10 our circle Of read
ing friends We commend it to the hearts
of our people, and trust that it will also
commend itself to them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19
is your rawhide.'

FASHION AT SARAToGA.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Times thus refers
to the society at this fashionable water
ing place:
Politics, religion and fashion arc tho
conversational topics that monorolize
the guests. 1 should say, after brief
inspection of the general social condition,
that conservatism rules in politics, high
church in religion, and the all-firedest
frizzleization in fashion. | wish for the
moment that 1 had the pen of an intense
hair-dresser that I might tell you how
very much more hair a woman needs
here than she does in New York, also
little frills and curls on the forehead and
in front of the ears. The irregular ca
pillary structures that tower way above
The female scalp, could easily accommo-
date many sparrows, and the intricacies
of the twining and intertwining, the
braiding and twisting, are really wonder
full, and far exceed anything to be found
in the show cases on Broadway, or even
the most outre imaginings of the most
extravagant woman on Fifth avenue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-The
physical appearance of man sometimes
changes the current of events. A case
occurred few days ago. The children
of two neighbors had their daily quarrcls
and fights, which resulted occasionally in
bruised faces and torn garments. The
father of one family, believing his chill
dren to have been sadly nsaltrcatcd, and
being passionate man, concluded that
the surest way to settle the differences
between their households permanently
would be to chastise the head of the
family, although, as yet, he had never
seen him. He thereupon procured
rawhide, and, abruptly entering his neigh
boris tenement, inquired, in threaten.
ing tone, for athe man of the house" 81
am here, sir" said parsonage of upwards.
of six feet and weighing some two hun
dred and twenty pounds, as he approach
ed to learn the business of his neighbor
"Did understand you, that you were
the gentleman of the house ?" Eyes, sir"
"Wen, I just dropped in sir, to sec if this
is your rawhide."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

WHAT is FAME ?-The following is from
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial:
The numerous public schools of Wash,
ington City are now being examined, and
also the freedmen's schools. A goods
story is told of the private secretary OF I
Senator Sumner, who attended one OF
these institutions for teaching the contra
band idea how to shoot, and was was ! invited 9,
to to',Dr PROFOUND some questions. "Chlildren," i
soiG so gibe he. in a grave tone, "what Senator
can can YOU name~ ~ There was pause, and
then @ The bright boy of the class exclaimed,
"Abrum Lincump "No," said the young
gentleman, II mean what Senator in
Congress do you know, or have yov heard
ofr Another pause, and then another
specimen of ebony and ivory timidly sug-
gested, candy Johnson" "He's not a
Senator, either" Just then another pu.
pil was inspired, and exclaimed, "Gencral
Washingtonw Poor little ignorant col.
ored boys-at school under the shadow Of
the Capitol, and didn't know the name OF
a Senator Especially sumner) when
Senators are doing so much for them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19
Southern Women.

Forney, in the bitterness of his hate, in
the intensity of his malignity to the South
and everything belonging to it, never let's
slip an opportunity of misrepresenting,
villifying and slandering her people. Like
the great captain he SO much admires, he
spares neither age, sex, nor condition, and
elects the loose expectoration of his foul
talk as readily upon woman as upon the
lowest Of his own associates who may
chance to rouse lis ire. We have spec
linen of this in recent article in the
Philadelphia Press on "Southern Women,"
in which an attempt is made to hold those
up to public contempt and scorn as "crea-
tors of strife and begetters of endless
woe." But, as the prophet of old found
himself unable to curse whom God had
not cursed, and blessed those whom he
was sent for to overwhelm with his male
dictions, so the ratings of this indecent
and shameless reviler of everything that
is noble, honorable and of good report,
becomes tribute to the lofty virtues of
those noble women.
Speaking of the conduct Of the women
of the South, during the war, Forney
thus shows up their iniquities: Between
the roar of the first gun and the shrek,
of the last victim, they displayed an in
domitable energy, fertility of resource,
boundless enthusiasm, contempt for
danger, q hatred to the North and de-
votion to the South which found no par
allel among the sternest who mounted the
deadly breach or aimed the deadlier shot.
If political meeting was called and only
three attended, one was a woman; if
praises, prayers and blessings were re-
quired women performed the pleasing
duty, with feeling and pathos that were
exceeded in fervor only by the curses
they showered on their opponents and
faint-hearted countrymen; from the beard
less youth to the gray-haired sire, there
was none able to resist their graciousness,
their charms, their smiles, their tears,
their loves, but above all their scorn, sar-
casm and contempt" ee-~7
1t never has been the habit of the wo-
mon of the South to attend politicalmeet-
ings, and we have never heard that they
did SO during the war. But the other
charges brought against them are true
to their immortal honor be it said. The
tervent love of country, the devotion to
principle, the unaffected piety, the gener,
Gus self-sacrifce, the calm couarge, the
womanly tenderness, the unfinching for
titude they exhibited whenever circum-
stances provoked their exercise, which
this man Forney imputes as crimes to the
women Of the South willform their crown
of glory in the ages to come. And long
after Forney shall have gone down
"To the vile dust from which he sprung,
Unwept, unhonored, and unsung," e
Poetry and Art shall combine to do
honor to the memory of that splendid
sisterhood-the "Women of the South. ;"
N Y. NeacS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

"A Western editor has on exhibition,
in his Office, the bladder of a musquito,
which, he says, contains the souls of twen-
ty Government swindlers, and the for
tunes of dozen or more editors, accu-
mulated in publishing country newspa-
Two sisters lately met il Baltimore
after .forty-eightyears' separation. They
talked thirty-six hours and were still
talking at last accounts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

Now AND THEN-"Our country" says
the New York Tribune, "formerly one of
the cheapest, has become one of the dear
est places to live in Once 1T aoas the
paradise Of honest labor, today it is the
paradise Of dishonest speculation /" When
was it the paradise of honest, labor? Un-
der Democratic hard-money and free
trade policy. Why is it now the para
disc of dishonest speculation? Because
the country for five years has been under
the control of the Republican party's
policy of protective tariffs, inflated cur
rency, exemptions from taxation, and
class legislation-just the favors which
create and stimulate dishonest specula-
ton"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19
POPPING. CORN.

And there they sat popping corn,
John Stiles and Susan Cutter;
John Stiles was stout as any OK,
And Susan fat as butter.
And there they sat and shelled the corn,
And raked and stirred the fire;
And talked of different kind of ears,
And hitched their chairs up higher.
Then Susan she the pepper shook,
Then John he shook the pepper,
Till both their faces grew Us red
AS saucepans made of copper.
And then they shelled and popped and ate
All kinds of fun a poking,
And he haw-hawed at her remarks,
And she laughed at mis- joking.
And still they popped, and still they ate,
(John's mouth was like hopper),
And stirred the fire, and sprinkled salt,
And shook and shook the pepper.
The clock struck nine, the clock struck ten,
And still the corn kept popping;
It struck eleven and then struck twelve,
And still no signs of stopping.
And John he ate, and Sue she thought
The corn did pop and patter,
Till John cried out, "The corn's afre!
Why, Susan, what's the matter ?"
She said, "John Stiles it's one o'clock,
You'll die of indigestion;
I'm sick of all this popping corn,
Why don't you pop the question ?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19
In Hartford, Connecticut, last week,

In Hartford, Connecticut, last week,
no less than five cases of suicide occurred
in the space of twenty-feur hours. One
man poisoned himself with strychnine,
two others shot themselves, and two wo-
men jumped into the Connecticut river.
The two last were rescued before life was
extinct, and saved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

"A late Milledgeville letter says
ALL, q II Stenhens has been here for some
dlvA' davs 7: He continues to preach faith, hope
and charity, and has an abiding belief that
the the fall elections at the North will mate
rally brighten the political skies OF the
South"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

= The Alabama State University is try
ing to raise means to restore its build
ings-which were burned by Gen. Will
son-by lottery, the prizes in which
amount to $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

= Senator Lane of Kansas, who put
bullet hole through his head the other
day, and was reported dead, is likely to
recover.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

TIE TAR1FF-In view of the high and
unjust tariff in Congress, the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
The sentiment Of the people of the
Northwest, taken on the tariff question,
unembarrassed by other issues, would be
found overwhelmingly opposed to any
further liberation Of the.systematic ex-
tortion which is highly developed as a
great principle in New England and Penn
sylvania; and already the dissatisfaction
is so great that we doubt not it will re-
suit in returning to the next Congress a
number of Copperheads who, whatever
else they may do, will oppose a tariff
system, so adjusted as to pour into one
mans pocket the fruit of the labor of q
thousand hands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-07-19

1t is supposed that Horny District
will pay this year an Internal Revenue
tax of at least 100000 on naval stores
alone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
I ARGE SAFE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE

4 ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
IL AND ORDNANCE STORES.
Will be sold at Pubic Auction at Fort Monroe
Arsenal Old Point Comfort, Va on THURSDAY,
tie 9Th day OF February, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ a
large quantity of stores, consisting in part the fol-
400 Field, siege, and Sea Coast Cannon; wrought
and cast-ron, smooh h,boTe and Rifled of ca'ibres
varying from three to eleven inches, inc udlng %
86 Mortars-Cast lron--12 FOUNDER, N.pounder,
8+nch, and l0Inch.
rs S26 Shot, Shell, Spherical Case, Grape and
Canister for ~moothbore and Rife Guns OF Calibres
var, ing IRON 10-pounder to 10-inch.
432 Breech-loadIng Carbines "Burnsides," "Mer-
rili's," "baynard's," and "North's'-new aud re-
paired
$40 Musksts and Rifles, United States manufacture,
new ana repaired
II smooth-bore Pistols-Cahpre "a. new.
1872 Breechloading Carbines "Burnside's," "Mer.
nlPs" Sharp's," and "SarI's."
II Rihes-"Henry's" and Spencer's"
1852 Muskels and RIfes-United States and
Foreign manufacture Of various cabres
525 Revolyers-"Cots," 'Remlngton's," and
'Letaucbeux." Cabres a and 49,
1912 sabres and Swords
6444O 900 Rounds OF Ball Cartridges for Carbines,
Muskeis Rifles and Pistols,
large lot of Artillery Implements and Equip
ments.
large lot of Infantry ana Cavalry Announcements,
lot OF Rope, Paulins Buckets, Rings etc.
together with large quantity Of SmItns' and Car
Samples of Small Arms can be seen at Fort
Monroe Arsenal and at the United States Ordnance
Agency,
New York City.
Thirty days will be allowed for the removal o
heavy Ordnance; and al other stores will be re-
qured 10 be removed within ten days from date OF
sale. ..,
Terms of sale-Cash.
Can't of Ordnance and Bvt Colonel, U S. A.,
117t27 COMMANDING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
n ov RNME ENr SAL E..

n oV r M MT SAL e.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS, BED.
DING, ElC., IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES
Win be sold at Auction, at the Medical Purye or's
Warehouse, No II MARKET Street, Nashville, on
TUESDAY, February 6. 1866
BEDDING.
1000 Hair Mattresses oInted
1900 Halr Pillows.
1900 Bed ticks.
22,000 Couni erpanes, Linen and Marseilles
10000 Mosquito Bars
81 coo Pillow Cases.
45000 Pillow Ticks.
$4,000 Sheets, Lnen and Cotton.
~ 900 Shirts
40 700 Drawers.
rs 0OO Dressing Gowns
1900 Socks.
10000 Slippers.
10 GOO NIght-caps
SUNDRIES.
"a 600 Towels full size, huckaback.
17,LO0 Roller-towels, crash.
LOCO Napkins.
1900 yards Red Flannel.
2,4O0 yards Gutta Percha Cloth.
1900 Gutta PeTcha Blankets
1000 India Rubber Cushions and Pillows
000 Canvas Hammocks.
1000 canvas Blanket Cases.
10000 pounds Oakum and low.
Cotton Bats, Cotton Wadomg Tape, etc.
snal portion of the foregoing articles are
second hand, and will be sold separately. The
greater part are new and IN original packages,
Catalogues may be had on application. ~ d
ROBERr FLETCHER, IN.
Surgeon and Bvt. Colonel U. S. Vols
] 10 1St Medical PuIVeYor u. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
GALE OF CONDEMNED QuARTERMAsrER's

SALE OF CONDEMNED QuARTERMAsrER's
y STORES.
GRIEF QUARTERDTAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., January "a, 1866
Will besold at Public Auction under the direction
OF Brevet Colonel c. II. TOmpkins @. NJ, at LIN
OLN DEPOT. Washington, ID. c., ON THURS-
DAY, February 8, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. M, large
lot of CONDEMNED QUARTERMASl ER'S
s. ORES, consisting Of
chairs, 286 Saddles,
Desks, Whips,
Tables Portable Forges.
"A our horse Wagons, ChIses,
90 two-hOrse Wagons, Planes,
80 Carts, Hammers,
Hoarses, Axes,
4Spnng Wagons, VIses,
8 3Ambuance', Hose Carriages,
Wagon Bodies, Hoes,
WAGON Wheels, Shoves,
CHAINS, Spades,
Blankets, Kettles,
Bird es, Mattocks
Gum Buckets, Bake Ovens,
Horse Collars, BroomB,
Wagon overs, Tubs,
Horse Covers. 927 lbs Castings.
e82 sets Mule Harness. II 476 lbs Scrap Iron,
50 sets Horse Harness, 1920 lbs Cast lion,
zO1 sets Ambulance Hay % 697 lbs ire Iron,
ness, .. $4,000 l762 lbs Rope, etc.
The sale will be continued from day to day until
the v hole is sold. o..
1he stores must be removed within five days from
date OF sale.
TeIms-Cash, in Government funds.
ID. II. RUCKER,
BreVet Maj. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
125 lit Depot OF Washington,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

FALL FROM A SCAFFoLD.-George Sou
ders, aged twenty-eieht years, was seriously
injured about O'Clock yesterday afternoon, by
the giving way of scafIold attached to a new
building at Third and Berks streets, upon which
he was working. The sufferer was removed TO
his residence at Second and York streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

DISHONEST LAD.-A colored lad, aged
twelve years. named Isaac Pulnell was charged
at the Central Station yesterday afternoon with
the larceny of fifteen dollars from his employer,
Charles Williams, No. 13S Walnut street. Pur.
nell was held in the sum OF 5000 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.-Barney Rourke
had hearing yesterday afternoon, charged with
highway robbery. The allegation is that the
defendant, in company with another man. at
tackled and robbed Mr.. F. w. West, at Twenty
third and Lombard streets, on Monday evening,
the 22d inst, of his gold watch and chain, valued
at $500. The accused was committed for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

FELL ON THE ICE.-Ann Defy, residing
in Bread street, near Race, broke her right arm
yesterday afternoon, by falling on the ice. The
accident occurred at Ninth and Spruce streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
ExTENsIyE SALES OF GOVERNMENT

u ROLLING STOCK
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE,
CHILB QUARTERMAsTLR's OBFIoE,
u. 5. MILITARY RAILROAD,
NAsHvILLE, Tennessee January 8, 1866,
viii be sold az IuDlc AuctOn, at Memphis Ten-
neesee, WEDNESDAY, February T. 1866 the fol-
lowing described ROamg stock, vIz:-
-Four (4) Locomotive Engines, five feet gauge
tlIet old ana oismanted, one reparable.
Sixteen Q6) Box ard nine (9) Flat Cars (inore or
or essL five teet gauge.
Same time and place
the Glitch on tie hne of the Mississippi Central
RalIoad. twelve miles north OF Grand Junction.
AT NASHVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, FEB
RUARI IA 1866, wl be sod the following described
RolfnV stock, all of five feet gauge, and in good
running older, WIZ
One ~ Locomotive Engine, Lyman & Souther
Eighreen q8) Locomotive Engines, R. Norris &
one ~ Locomotive Engine Rodgers L. and NJ.
" orks, builders.
One ~ Locomotive Engine, Swinbourn Smith,
One Il Locomotive Tender
Two HunGred (2O0) Flat and Box Cars, more or
Same time ard place.
Five t5) Locomotive Eng mes, unservceable
Boilers and Running Gears for Two (2) Dummy EN-
gines unserv,ceable.
FIVE t5) Spans (l50 feet each) McCaIlum's Truss
Bridge.
Two (2l Spans Bridge 80 feet each)
One hundred and lhiTty-three tl33) perch of first
and second-class Cut Stone, Comprising tounda-
ton of Round House.
VIII also be sold on above. mentioned dates at
MEMPHIS and NASHVILLE, the balance of NJ Ii.
tARY RAILROAD PROPERTY remaining undls'
posed Of at that time.
sales will commence at each place at 10 O'Clock A
M, ano continue until all the property is disposed Of
1ERMS OF SALE-Cash, in Government funds
or when purchased by railroad companies, on credit
if cesIred) of not exceeding Two years, payable
N monthly instalments with interest at the rate o
$50 per cent. annum, secured by bond satisiac-
iOry TO the Government for doube the amount OF
the properly purcI ased.
Full descriDtIons OF the Engines be obtained
ON appncanon TO Captain s. X. HAMlLL, A. Q. M
Nashville, Tennessee.
F. J. CRILLY,
1926 Brevet Major and A. @ NJ, U. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

SUDDEN DEATH.-A gentleman from New
YORK, stopping at the American Hotel, on Ches-
nut street, near Fifth, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS

bakers POPULAR HAIR ESTABLISH
ID MENT The assortment OF Braids. W igs, Toupees
Bandeaux Raplllons, Houeaux, Tondues Fnses
Crimpees Curls, IusiVe Seams ladies, cannot be
equaed by any other house in the United States, at
prices lower than elsewhere