davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

TAKE CARE OF THE INTERESTS OF Your
SoUL.-Just as young man was leaving
home friend said to him, ''Take care of
the interests of your SOUL" They were
kind words; they sounded new and almost
strange. They started new thoughts, and
opened the way to serious questionings.-
They were remembered. The Holy Spirit
made them help in the young mans con-
version.
Hearing of the incident reminded me to
ask, if this was not somewhat unusual
caution? We say to our children as they
leave US, ''be careful of yourself-look out
for your health" This is all well, and as
it ought to be, but what is the the body
compared with the soul? Friend, take care
Of your SOUL Christian Era.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

As many competent Assistant Teachers viii be
procured is the increased number Of pupils may
render necessary. None but Southern Teachers
employed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Sessions

The scholastic year commences on the first Mon
day in September, and is divided into two sessions
of twenty weeks each, without any intervening va
cation thus giving term fforty weeks, and afford
ing ample vacation in the hot season Of the year
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Total

After a rather amusing trial, during
which the plaintiff admitted that he ate
some of the confectionery he bought the
girl, the Court gave verdict of twenty-five
cents and costs against the plaintiff.
His honor Mayor Levy, Judge Flint,
Gen. Washburn, ex-Mayor Lloyd, and seve-
raj of our prominent business men, were in
attendance out of curiosity, and were sum-
mOned as witnesses on the part of the de-
Tense as to cost of kerosene, worth of room
for sparkling purposes, etc., etc.
The cost of the suit amounted to S13 G25
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Ornamental.

Misses JANE and LINN TANNEHuL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
Faculty
Music

LITERARY DEPARTMENT.--Mrs.M NJ. H. WHITE
sIDEs and Mrs. NJ. GoRDoN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

still hotter by seeing Morland cody sitting
on the porch where he had been for thirty
FIVE minutes, as be only stepped around the
corner and returned, preferring sitting with
the young lady to walking three miles over
railroad ties.
After some hard words, Undine told the
girl to go to hotter place than La Crosse,
and left the house. He brought suit against
the girl to recover pay for the following
bill of goods, which he had presented while
sparkling her.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

consisting of Full Bosom hirts, Linen Shirts I'm
der Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Suspenders, Collars
In fact complete line of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21

On the trial, Hon. Angus Cameron APP
peared for the prosecution and "Brick"
PomerOy, by particular request, for the de-
Tense, under whose instructions the young
lady presented bill as follows:
To Kerosene oil, seven rlonths So so
To rent of parlor for sparkling 10 90
To confectionery eaten by plaintiff 25
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
GENTLEMENs CLOTHING,

which selling to compete with Nashville pri-
prices. We also call attention to our fine stock of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-09-21
STOCK OF GROCERIES

we invite yoU TO cali and examine oar stocks. We
believe you can save both time and money ly pUr-
chasing from Us instead of going away from home
ian %, '65-lY. JoHS D. FLAUTT q CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

tor replies that ave have no idea what the
Comptroller IS driving at; but as his letters
are Of great interest about these days, we pub
lsh the foregoing as sample Of good strong
writing, without trace OF foundation
wbereon to stand unless It is Infamous or
'slanderous' to publish, without comment,
Mr.. CLABKE's letter on financial topics, wi hich
is about the extent of the notice taken of that
gentleman for some time past"
fit is Mr.. CLARKE's intention to demand
reIoction from all those journals which have
condemned, most uLqualifledly, his course,
we should suggest circular letter, as even
to write on manifold such a number as
would be needed, would consume too much
time. We are surprised at such an outburst.
Surely, when the Comptroller has exposed
himself to public criticism bv attacking, in a
most wantoD and unjustt1able manner, his
superior, he must not now expect that the
journals of the land will hide their true senti-
ments for fear of provoking his wrath. "Per-
sons who live in glass houses" etc is an
applicable proverb just now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
ENING THURSDAY MARCH o.
The War Claim Of Pennsylvania Against
the limited Statpa.

The War Claim Of Pennsylvania Against
the United States.
In the House of Representatives, yesterday,
general debate occurred on the question of
reimbursing the State of Pennsylvania the
sum of 100000, expended by her Tor the equip
men, of United states troops The Iacts con-
nected with this special claim may be briefly
stated. in 1852, when the invasion of the
State occurred, New York and New Jersey
furnished troops to repel it. When the appro-
priation for the payment of the one hundred
days men was made, it was all absorbed by
these two States, Pennsylvania waiting until
they were paid. The consequence was that
none Of her soldiers received any compPnsa-
tion. At the request of the President Gov
ernor CURTIN borrowed from the banks of
this city nearly 100000, which was guaran.
teed to the State through the Chief Executive
and his Secretary of War The banks have
been repaid by our Commonwealth, which has
assumed the debt herself She now asks for
its payment.
That the claim Is just will not be denied
even by those who oppose its settlement. The
objection raised is an insidious one, and only
cloaks the evident design to slight the in
terests of our State. The reason. say the
opponents Of the motion, why it is unjust to
make a payment, is that other States have
incurred like debts, and to neglect them
would be to show partiality for particular
Commonwealth inconsistent with justice
The proposition submitted by Mr.. BLAINE,
OF Maine, to anne nd by inserting the war
claim is merely an effort to stave off the main
question.
The provisions of this war claim are,
as was well stated by Mr.. LEONARD MYERS,
to pay to our State 81 100000, or twice the
sum asked for by the law. We do not desiresuc
bribe in order that the main question may
be avoided If the debt is indeed due to our
State, as there can be but little doubt but
that it is, then we are entitled to and demand
not as our share of war appropriation
but as a special debt contrac ed in the national
cause, at the national instigation, and which
should be paid by the nation. 1t is no favor
that our representatives are eloquently petit
tioniDg iOr-it is right which they are setting
forth, and asking tor acknowledgment.
Should the House refuse to assent to the
asked-tor amount, it will be guilty of gross
injustice, and stain the fair name ofthe Govern
ment Upon assurances of the highest Off
GERS in the land our patriotic : tate cheerfully
assumed large debt, and now, when a repay
ment is asked by us, to have it carped at,
examined, and STAYED off by side issues, re-
fleets discreGit upon the Representatives of
other States, especially those from New York
and New Jersey. We generously allowed
all the fifteen million appropriation, which
was designed for three, to be divided among
the two, in order that their claims might be
liquidated; and it is an act of reciprocal
generosity and common justice that they now
should join and see that we are not injured by
our voluntary kindness to them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

'Mr. BRANDAGBE, of Connecticut delivered
iast evening an exceedingly able and convinc-
ing argument, before the House Naval Commit
tee, on the subject o. proper site for the new
iron-clad Navy Yard. The argument lasted
nearly four hours and W rs listened to with close
attention. 1t was shown that at New London,
by peculiar natural formation, lock can be
SO arranged as TO float the largest iron clad upon
ways which shall leave them entirely out of
wafer when the water is let off, and the iron
ship is not in use. This will save an enormous
expense in the construction of machinery to
rs the only sure way TO save them from corro-
sion."
Yes, if the iron-clads are lett in the kind of
water which abounds near New London, it
is probable they will be obliged to be held
mid air between heaven and earth, but the
pure soft water OF the Delaware renders any
such necessity useless. Imagine the appear
ance of the Navy Yard from the sea, should
the scheme of MIR. BRANpAGEE succeed. We
can picture in our minds eye the iutting cliffs
from which are let down iron hooks, pulleys
chains, and so forth, and as the vessel is slowly
towed past she is suddenly grappled
lifted from her native element, and suspended
like MAHoMET's stone, midway between
heaven and earth-a curious spectacle
for foreigners to see long row, Of these iron
cradles dangling in the air and swinging by
the wind, for the gales on the Sound are
enough to rock even the NelU IrOnsides.
Truly the sailors would thus be 'rocked co
Sleep"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

LATEsT.-The last effusion of Mr.. Comp
troller CLARKE is addressed to the editor of
the New York Commercial Advertiser, and
is so far an Improvement on its predecessor
that it is teIse:-
''WAsHNGToN, March 20 l866.--Gents:- am
informed that Ou have published most IN.
famous, slanderous attack against me. III am
correctly informed, you see tFe necessity OF q
proper retraction. Respectfully yours,
"F. CLARKE"
To this vigorous assault the astonished edi-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
S. E. Corner of Fourth and Walnut SITS

Insurers In this Company have tho -dtonal guaran-
tee of the CAPITAL STOCK all paid UP IN CASH
which together with CASH ASSETS, now on hand
amount to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

H9s5@ CAMEL VEIN OIL AND MINING
- COMPANY, No 625 WALNUT Street
PHILADELPHIA, March l, 1856.
A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the
CAMEL WIN OIL AND MINING COMPANY
will be held TUESDAY, 20th inst, at u O'Clock,
Company's ONCE, to act upon proposition reduce
the Capital STOCK OF the Company to
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
JOHN DUROSS,
j. w. GORE
7. p. CONWAY. , Directors
JAMES GEE \
3l3lS 20 22 4t| CHAS. PARKER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
EHIlZiyN:LXIIEIIIiH

FOR MOTHS. Use It early, and you save by killing
swaTms now in embryo. Sold by every Druggist, HAIR
RIs q CHAPMAN, Boston, II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22
Grsu'ua Celrsraph

Us ItD'is2ed yog ott,nocn tstndolt eroeptedJ
Of No. les 5. Grd street. Price, Three Cents
Pe COPY (JouJte Sloot), or Etgbteen cents Per
HeeL, roJoble e he Carer, ono moaed 20
Subscribers o't ofGe c,ty at Nine Doyars Per
41tttm on Dollar and Fyf5 Cents tor I'm
Months, i1 1artoLlg M odoo7ce for me period
ordered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-22

This is a personal in
yitatiOn to the reader to ex-
anime our new STYLES OF
SPRING CLOTHING,
Cashmere Suits lOr SIS. and
Black Suits for S22 Finer
suits, all prices up 10 $40
WANAMAKER ~ BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CokNER
SIXTH and MARK EFT SITS.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
- AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.

CHIKF QUARTERNAsrRR's OPRIoB,
DEPoT OF wAsHINuroN,
wAsHINGToE, D. c., January 0, 1905.
Will be sold, at public auction, on the prem:
iseH under the direction Of Breyet Lieut.. Colonel
10. G. Lee, A. Q. M, at ALEXANDRIA, VA, on
MONDAY, January Is, 1865, commanding at 10
o'clock a. m. the following described Govern
at McPHRRsoN's STABLES, NORTH END OF
WASHINGTON STREET
Eight (S) Stables, each 25 by 2l0 feet.
One (l) ONCE, l6l& by 80 feet
One (l) Shed, II by SO feet
One () Armory, lB by 80 feet.
One ~ Mess house, % by $50 feet.
One ~ Clubhouse, I by l2 feet.
Two () Out. houses, each II by Is feet.
WAGON TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF FAIRFAX AND PRlN'
CESS STREETS.
One l) ofice, IA by Is feet.
One ~ Shed, IA by 6S feet -
8. W. CORNER OF FAIRFAX AND PRINCESS
STREETS.
100 feet ofFence.
LoUDoUN AND HAMPSHIRE DEPOT
Grain Sheds, l3l by lS2 feet,
AMERICAN COAL C0MPANY'S WHARf.
One ~ Hay Shed, rs by 1859 feet
Tho buildings will be sold singly, and must be
removed within fifteen days from Gate Of sale.
Terms; Cash, In Government funds:
D. II. RUCKBR,
Breyst Maj. Gen. and Chief ouAr,ermastsr,
jano.ot Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
~ AT ALEXANDRIA, VA

CHIEF ouABrEnHAsrER's oPrioK,
DHPor OF wAsHINaroN,
WAsHISGToS, D. c., January 10, 1865.
VIII be sold at public suction, on the pre- mises
under the direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel
y 70. Q. Lee, A. O. NJ, at Alexandria, Va. on
TUESDAY, January l6, 1886, commencing at IL
o'clock, q m. the following described Govern
ment buildings, viz:
s. W. CORNER OF UNION AND PRINCESS
STREETS
One Q) Grain Shed, II by l27 feet.
s. W. CORNER OF WATER AND CAMERON
STREETS.
One Q) shoeing shop, ~ by l2l feet.
AZ o1e ( o1thosse, by 9 feet.
One ! Harness and Paint shop, II by IS feet.
One Blacksmith Shop, 81 by ITO feet
One } Plumbing Shop, is by los feet.
AT TRB CATTLE YARDS, HEAD OF KING
STREET
One ~ Stable, 80 by 90 feet.
One ~ Shed, attached to Stable, 30 by $50 feet
One ~ Barn, 80 by 100 feet, with Sheds at.
tached, 80 by $50 feet.
oae ~ oathouse, IA by 10 feet, together with
lot Of Fence and Troughs.
REAR OF VIRGINIA HOUSE, ON KING
One ~ Grain Once, Il by IS feet.
One Stable, II by rs feet.
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.
D. II. RUCKER,
Brew. MAJ. Gen. and Chief QuArtsrmAster,
)alO-6t Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15

DLANK ROCKS BLANK BOOKS,
ID made to order especially for our market All
styles OF Blank Books used In Banks and Mer-
camille Establishments, from the largest folio to
the smallest pass book, made to pattern on short
notice.
Lithographic Check Books, and all kinds Of
Lithographic work done in the highest style Of
art.
Engraving Of all kinds. Visiting Cards, Invi-
tAtion, or "At Home" Cards, handsomely exc
cuted.
Also, Plain, Fancy, and Ornamental PRINT
ING. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars,
Envelopes, &c, made at short notice.
Every variety and style Of COUNTING. HOUSE
STATIONERY, Of the best quality, always on
hand,
| Having had thirty years experience In the
business, we feel confident Of giving satisfaction,
both In style and prices, TO those who want good
articles In our line.
| HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and BtAtioner,
! jall.6t Ss4 Penn, ave-
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
~ AND FENCING.

CHIEF PQUARTBRhAsrER's oPPIcB,
DEPOT or wAsHIS0roE, !
WAsHISaToS, D. c., January 0, 1866.
Will be sold at public auction, on the premises,
under the direction Of Brevet Lieut.. Colonel
James NJ. Moore, A. Q. NJ, on mon DAY, Janu-
ary 10, 1855, at IL o'clock m, the following
described Government Buildings and Fencing,
situated at the corner Of EIGHTEEN tn STREET
AND NEW YORK AVENUE, IN THIS CITY, via
One q Carpenter shop, ~ by lsT feet.
Two FO Store -houses, each f2 by IS feet.
One ~ Lumber Shed, l6 by 81 feet.
One (l) Lumber Shed, 10 by ~ feet.
One ~ Paint Shop, IA by ~ feet.
One ny Addition to Paint Shop, II By 10 feet.
One ~ Stable, Il by 50 feet.
One ny Commissary, 22J1 by 80 feet.
One ny Shed adjoining CommissAry, 10 By fSl1
feet.
One ~ Shed, l2 by u feet.
One O) Blacksmith Shop, IL by 27 feet.
One ~ Armory, k4If by S2If feet.
One ~ Store house, "a by S8LS feet.
One ~ lot Of Fencing, so feet long, 7 feet high.
One lot Of Fencing, 2Ss feet long, 7 feet high.
One Q) lot Of Fencing, 27 feet long, y feet high.
Two ~ Sinks, 1 by 8 feet.
The bulldlngs will be sold Singly, and must
be removed within fifteen days from date Of
sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
D. II. RUCKER,
ja9-6t Depot OF Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
CLOTHING.
THEROMANCEoFA POOR YOUNG MAN

1 NE nOmhNOhOr n TOOh hOONU AhhN
BY THE BARD OF OAK HALL.
widow lived in Washington,
Rich and handsome-full Of fun;
She had two beaus who loved her we'll,
But which was favored none could tell.
One was very wealthy man,
The other q clerk for Uncle Sam.
On . certain day both Of them came,
Each one to advance his claim.
FIRST began the man Of gold
Cash he counted, greenbacks told;
Gold the burden Of his tale;
Could such golden projects failr
The poor young clerk no word did utter;
His heart was In an awful nutter.
She was peeping Ger her fan,
Smiling on the poor young man.
Said she: "You are the man for me,
Your clothes are cut with taste see.
90, wealthy lover, go, departi
Good taste has won the widows heart"
Now young men come list to me,
And III explain the mystery;
I'll tell the secret to you all
His clothes were made at Smiths Oak Hall.
SMITH, Bros. 4 Co., Merchant Tailors, Oak Hall
No. 4S4 Seventh street, where can be found the
finest stock OF piece goods in the city, which w
make up to order In the finest style.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
T ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED QUAR-
II LTERHAsTER's STORES, CLOTHING, CAMP
AND GARRISON EouIPAoE, AT ALEXAN-
DRIA, VA.


CHIEP ouARrRRNAsrER' s OFFICE
DEror OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 8, 1865.
VIII be sold, at Public Auction, at AlexaudriR a,
Va, under the direction Of Brevet Lieut. Col. j. @.
G. Lee, A. O. NJ, on TUESDAY, JunuAry Is, 1896
at 10 o'clock q. IN, large lot Of condemned
ousrtermaster Is stores Clothing, &c, as follows
Shirts, Jackets, Coats, Caps, Tents, Flags, wag-
ops, Carts, 1mbulanoes, Spring Wagons, Iron
Axlosi Chaias, Army Range, whselbarrows,
Drugs, Tables, Desks, Chairs, Letter Presses,
Haltsrs, Hames, Harness, Hammers, Chisels,
Vises, Saws, Axes, Shoyels, PAulins, Hose, Grain
Separator, Cauldrons, Argand Burners, Manilla
Rope, Curled Hair, sheepskins, Deer Hides, Cast,
Wrought, and Scrap Iron, Cast aud spring Steel,
Grain Sacks, &c, together with u large lot Of
second. hand Lumber, consisting OF Flooring
Scantllng, A Common Culls, Ship Knees.
The stores must be removed within ave days
from date Of sale.
The sale will be continued from day 10 day
until the whole Of the property Ia sold.
Terms cash, In Government funds.
d. II. RuCKBR,
Breyet Major General and Chief auartermsstsr,
ja5-td Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
DUBLIO SALE OF GOVERNMENT
l. PROPERTY,

0RRIuH DRPoT CoMAIssARY or SuBaIHrENCK
WAsHISdToN, D. c., December 20, 1885.
Will be sold At public auction, on THURSDAY.
January Is, 1855, the Buildings pertaining to the
GOVERNMENT BAKERY,
AT POINT LOOKOUT, MARYLAND
Consisting Of the main Buildings, used as A
BakehouSe, 80 by 100 feet.
Two Wings, each % by IS feet, and one Wing.
20 by 48 feet also, Buildings occupied as auaP
ters for the employees, one IL by 20 feet and one
is by 80 feet, In the Bakery are ave Ovens, CON .
tanning about 80, 00G bricks.
This property la all nearly new, aud atords a
rare opportunity for purchasing Lumber and
Bricks for building purposes
Fifteen days win be allowed for tho removal OF
the above property.
Terms; Cash in Government, funds at the time
Of sale. @. BELL.
dsso'0t Major and 9, g., ,Us.A,
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
IN PoRTATIoN COMPANY.

NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
IN PoRTATIoN COMPANY.
OFFICE AND DEPOT:
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
This Company is now prepared to dos
GENERAL EXPIRES AND TRANSFORMATION
BUSINESS
To and from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Alexandra, Rich
| burg, Charlottesville, Winches-
ter, Harrisonburg, Staunton,
Lexington, Salem, and
Bristol, In Virginia;
| Knoxville, Tenuesseei Weldon, Goldsboro''
Wilmington, New Berne, Raleigh
Greensboro' Salisbury, and
Charlotte, NC; and
TO Aud from
All Stations on the Orange and Alexandria, Vir-
ginia Central, Virginia and Tennessee, Rich
mond and Pster:burg, Petsrs6uIg and
Weldon, Wilmington and Weldon,
Atlantic and North Carolina,
Raleigh and Castor, and
North Carolina Central
Railroads.
As rapidly as possible the Lines and Agencies
Of the Company will be extended to other States,
Of which due notice will be given.
The tariff Of charges Is based upon fair busi-
ness principles, yielding a reasonable profit to
the Company, without being oppressive to the
public. Upon this basis II confidently presents
Its claims for a fair share Of patronage, relying
upon Its large capital and the character OF Its
officers and agents for that public confidence
| essential to success. A. CHAPMAN,
deis-Iy Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS.

CHrrp ouARrERnAsrHn's oyyrcr,
DEPOT OF wAsHIHaror,
WAsHISoror, d. G., jan II, 1859
VIII be sold At public auction, on the prem :
ises, under the direction OF Brevet Lieut., Col.
James N. Moore, A. O. NJ, on WEDNESDAY. Jan .
uary y. lsse. the following s-described Govern
SOUTH END of KauEDucT BRIDGE, VA, AT
O'CLOCK, N.
One lD once, l01< by 22JS feet.
One ~ Quarters, II By l2feet,
One O) Addition TO ouarters by 9oiL feat
One n) Barraok, 10 by 50 feet, ~
One (D Sink, 4 by Q feet
One ~ Watch boz, By 4 feot
NORTH END OF AoURDUCT BRIDGE. AT lIL
One pl B.rrsck, l2 By 50 feet.
0ne ~ ouarters, o BY 80 feet.
One Kitchen, g by 80 feet.
one wateh.box 3 BY I feet.
Ono Sink, BY 9 feet.
The buildings will be sold LIugly, and must
oe removed within fifteen days from the date Of
Terms: Cash. in Government funds.
d. n. RUCKER,
Brew; Maj. Gen. and Chief ouarIermssler.
jAnh-u Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
ja9-tuth4t
GALE OF HARD AID.

Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this ONCE, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
OF each week for all the surplus HARD BREAD
at this Depot.
The bread is In boxes OF Atty (J0) pounds each,
and in good shipping order.
transports without expense to the purchaser.
No proposals received for less than twenty (20)
Boxes, one thousand q, ,000) pounds.
Payment required on notification OF accept
anoe Of bid In Government funds.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for
AA'N JAMES CURRY,
daIA-u Colonel and G. 8. v.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
GALE OF QUARTERMAsTER sToREs.

GALE UF QUAKTERMASTEK STORES.
CHIEF ouARrEkMAsTkR's OHYIoB,3
DEPor OF WARRINGTON, }
WAsHHaToN, D. G. Jsnuaryl !, 1885.
Will be sold, at Public Auction, under the d.
rection OF Breyet Colonel G. II. Tompkins, Q. NJ,
at LINCOLN DEPOT, Washington, d. c., on
TUESDAY, January %, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m,
a large lot OF QUARTRRMAsTER STORES, con-
f!sting Of Iron Boilers, Sweat Collars Ho 80 Gov
ers, Hose Carriage, Hammers, Hay Knives, Fire
Hose, Neck Straps aud Chains, Travelling forge
Limbers, Branding Irons, Irons, Iron Picket
Posts, &c-
The St ores must be removed within Ave days
from date Of sale.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds
D. H. RUCRER,
b. MAJ. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
jal-td Depot Of Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1866-01-15
GoVERNMENT SALES.

GOV ERNM MENT SALES.
SALE OF RESERVED HORSES.
ouAnrERsAsrER's 0rpIcE, .
WAsHrSoToS, D. c., Dec. Ia 1885
The ouartermaster General Of the Army directs
.nat All Government Horses now at Giesboro,, d,
u, be sold to the highest bidders.
ID. Q. beginning on
THURSDAY MKT, DECEMBER Il, 1895,
and continuing on each TUESDAY and THURS.
pAt thereafter, until all are disposed of
hour on days Of sale.
These Horses have been carefully selected, and
are superior 70 any heretofore offered for sale
Animals will be sold slngly.
sales TO commence at 10 O'Clock a In
Terms: Cash In United States ourrenox
JAMES A. BKTN,
T., Brevet Brigadier General In charge
J"f-uusl First Division, Q. N. q. o.