davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
AUCTION sAI,ns.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BEEF
~ CATTLE


0yrror CorrnsAsr or svpsrsrrrou.
FRnDnsioKsBuno, Va, Jan. 4 1899,
There will be sold 10 frederieksburg Va Al
public suction. on THURSDAY, the iith dsy Of
January, lsee, twelve head (mors or lsss) Of
prime Beef Cattle.
The Oattls will be sold at % much Der head.
Among these Cattle are several pairs Of WORKING
0xen. They can be seen At any time previous
to the sale, a. the yard In the rear Of the Com :
missary Department, at "Citilen's Hall. - They
are In good condition, and are . superior lot Of
Beef Cattle, At for any market. =
There will be sold At tho same time. about
eight thousand pounds Of Ground Hard Bread,
good condition. =
Term. Of Sale; Cash in Government funds,
upon delivery.
By ordsr Of Brsvst MAJ Thos @. Sullivan, @.
and North Carolina.
RRED. SHAW, Capt. and @. q. ",
ja4.6t Chief G. g. District OF N, Z. Va.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
T ARGE SALE OF UNITED. STATES
- ORDNANCE PROPERTY,

/ hnoh bALh VI UNITED. STATES
- ORDNANCE PROPERTY.
ALLRGHEsr ARSENAL, December %, 1895.
viii be sold at public suction, by T, A, Me-
Clelland, Auctioneer, at Allegheny Arsenal,
nrhnuss9%nrg "a; commencing At 10 o'clock, am.
Iron Cannon.
% Upper Cassmsts Carriages, cast iron.
70 sets Artillery Harness.
IS, as2 foreign Muskets and Rifles, new and 70.
Is, sOa United state. Mu.ts,. and Rife. new and
%, $50 foreign Muskets and Rifles,
Is, 6s4 United States Muskets and Rifles.
8, 6Ss breech leading and other Carbines.
as Colts and sharp's Rifles. !.
Isl Sporting Rinea.
50 Shot Guns.
s. 072 Musket and Ride Barrels. %
ls, ess B.yonets, Triangular and Sword.
Isis sabres and Swords. ..-
4, 900 sets Cavalry Aecoutrements.
66, 900 sets Infantry Acooutrements.
y, 800 Saddles, Cavalry and Artillery.
%, 900 parts Of Horse Equipments, Brides, Horse
~. brushes, Curry combs, &c.
8, 300 parts Of Artillery Harness.
500 pounds Powder, Cannon, Mustst, Ride,
50 ineomplete sets Of Wrought Iron part. fol
easemAte carriages.
600 tons Scrap Cast Iron.
80 tons Scrap Wrought Iron.
90 tons Load and Anthony, in pigs, type
metal.
100 Wrought Iron Axles.
d, 600 pounds Lead Dross.
| II, 900 Packing Boxes.
A large lot Of sppsndagss for muskets, Car.
bines, &c.
large lot Of Artillery Implements and Bquip
| ments.
A large lot Of spare parts for Muskets, &c.
large lot Of Tools aud Machines.
Purchasers will be required to remove the
property within ten days after the sale.
Terms Cash. r. II. X. wHITRLRY,
| Lieut. Col. OF Ordnance, and
| deS0-lSt Brew. Brig, Gen u g. Army
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10

ISLAND SADDLE, HARNESS, COLLAR,
l. AND TRUNK MANDATORY.
II. J. LBRsNIrzRR, sos Seventh street, near
Maryland avenue, keeps constantly on hand, OF
HI: own mAnufactnre, and at the lowest cash
prices, Harness, Collars, Spurs, Whips. Brides.
Saddles, Bits, Curry combs. Brushes, and every
article to be found In Pirst-clAss Establish mont
Trunks, Harness, 30, repaired in the most sub l..
stAntial manner and upon terms very reasonable
Give me call before purchasing elsewhere,
nol6-2m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
RY W. l.. WALL CO..

Il
| We will sell on the promises, on MONDAY
Jan. 10, 1888, at 4 o'clock, p. m, Lot No. 10
Square les, Davidson . Subdivision, frontiny 81
feet on l. street; running back l47 feet 10 1 Al
| feet alley, with feet alley on tho side I'm.
proved By two story FRAME HOUSE, contain
Ing rooms Also, . small BRICK HOUSE,,
fronting the alley. This property 10 situated on
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
| streets, aud offers good chance for investment.
Terms: One half cash balance In o and IL
months, bearing interest and secured BY deed Of
j" j:s. q 'r' WI. WALL a CO., Aust..
GALE OF GOVERNMENT STOVES AND
~ HEATERS.
CHIRR QuARrRRnAsTRn's OTYtoR
DEPoT OF wAsHINaroH,
wAsHIroror, d. c., Jan. s. 1896
Will be sold 81 Public Auction, under the al.
rection Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James M.
Moore, A. 9. NJ, At Warehouse No. I, on street,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, wAsh,
ington, d. G., on FRIDAY, January Is, isee, At
10 o'clock, D. m, . large lot Of Stoves and
900 Stoves, old and worn,
~ Goal stoves, new, large sizes.
10 wood Stoves, new, assorted sizes.
bCylinder Heaters, new,
The six hundred Stoves will be solA in lots CT
from one to twenty five the three hundred Coal
Stoves In lots Of from one to w. and the Wood
Stoves and heaters will be sold slngiy,
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
d. n. RUCKBR
Breyst Major General and Chief ausrtsrms.,.r,
1aS-lW Depot Of washington.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
u subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court o. Washington county, in the District Of
O9iumoiA, letters Parliamentary on the personal
oityI u. g deceased. All persons having claims
AgSnst me said deceased are hereby warned 10
eHhlbit the same, with the vouchers thereof. 10
we supsorbers, on or before the I'd day Of January
nexli they may otherwise BY Law ia sTalnd.S
nom all bsnent Of the said estate.
A. D. 1855. ASBURY IyoVn nuAiy'
Iaswsw J, WESLEY BoTRLRR
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
a n U . N NJ m ~ rs.

A n U . N N m ~ rs.
nRov WIS. THRATRR
~ fsnssyivs.is svsnus, near willard 4 Ho.sl.
LsoEARD oRoyrR . .pirsstors
LnoEARD anovER a Ur.s
The management has the pleasure 70 snsoune.
having effected, At immense expense, . limited
Washington fsvorite, -,
-, MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, '
Who will appear ...
THIS EVENING,
In her unapproaehAbls impsrsonation Of e Pa
fAnCH0N, THk CRICKET,
Niss Mitohsll rviIi h =, n,.,,.1 a. = a.. -,..
role ~ east Of eminent fitness, embracing many
wen-known favorites Of the company, ASSISTED
" number Of talented artists from abroad,
especially engaged for their peculiar sdkpts,
bility TO the dramatic persons. NJ.
Rsturn for few nights Of the popular and
talented your American Danseuse,
MISS AUGUSTA,
who Will appear at the end Of the psrforma ne. in
an entire New Dance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

LADIES' DIR ES5 GOODS.
~ IL A h L0TTE @. SMITH
HAS TIE MOST ELEGANT ASsoRrMENr OF
FRENCH CL0AKS
IN AMERICA.
For Style aud Richness they Defy CompstItioni
No ll42 BROADWAY,
One Door above Twenty sixth street,
NEW YORK CITY. ma 2ms
IL d W A r D L CETT,
IL BooR-BINDRR AND PAPER. RULER,
No al Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
Books elegantly or plainly bound. Period.
iesls and Newspapers carefully attended ".
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
OIL AND 2Is PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

PUTTERFIED' OVERLAND DIS
ID PATCH COMPANY,
VIA FORT RILEY AND THE GREAT SMOKY
HILL ROUTE,
TO DENVER, CENTRAL CITY AND THE
GREGORY GOLD MINES OF COL
oRADo TERRITORY.
This Company start for Atehison and Law
renee, Kansas, = daily line Of Express Coaches
hung on thorough brace springs, comfortable
and roomy. Passengers by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad from 81. Louis connect with these
Coaches at LawrenceN
The route Is through Aas country sbounding
In game, &C., and over the finest natural road In
the world.
Merchants ordering goods In the East to 20 BY
this Line should be careful and mark packages
As follows:
"via Buttsrnold's o. D. Co. Express,
Atehison, Kansas"
Principal omes-No. es Broadway, New York.
For further particulars apply to any Of the
following Otneers:
NEW YORK.
3. p. BRAY, President
Col. J. H. PULBsToN, Secretary.
W. X. KITCHEN, President National Park
Bank, Treasurer.
UbO b. COCK, Assistant Treasurer.
wM. MARTIN, General Agent
ATCHIsoN, KANSAS.
Cen. W. r. BREWSTER, Vice President
D. A. BUTTERFIRLD, Gen \ Superintendent.
MAJ. Gen. A. Nc. d. MoCooK,
Special Agent,
oe28-u Head quarters Atehison, Kansas
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
n OFFICE 6l4 PESNA. AVENUE.
BRANCH OFFICE
2s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
wILLARD'S
GREAT EASTERN,
NORTHERN, WESTERN, AND SOUTHERN
EXPRESS FoRwARDERs.
Merchandise, Money, aud valuablss Of all
kinds forwarded with Dispatch to all accessible
sections Of the country.
COLLECTION OF NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS
made In all accessible parts OF the United States
c. G. DUNN, Agent,
nol4-u Washington, D. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10

A LADY RESIDING IN A HEALTHY
"A part Of Brooklyn, having daughter eight
years old, would like 70 receive into her family
cate. Especial care and culture g1arantssd,
Particulars and references given by addressing
MRS. c., % Front street New York. deip-H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
w A NTS.

WANTED = TRAVELLERS AND CITI.
w rens Of Washington to know that
r. b. NIC0L
has opened NEws DEPOT At 6sa Now Jersey
avenue, near Baltimore Depot.
Books, Periodicals., Stationery, stamps. ne. on
hand for sale.
Neutrality-suspicious. received for the Baltimore
Daily Commercial. ds1s.im
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10

For the correctness OF thu foregoing statements
we have permission to refer 10 Geo. W. Riggs,
Esq.. II: D: Cooke, ESQ, II. O. FNhneStook, Rsq. /,
and z. 0. Robbins, ESQ. decs.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-10
GARDENERS PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
~ GALLERY,

AHDNER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
~ GALLERY,
INT EL BNCRR BUILDING
OIL Seventh street,
ONCE MORE IN RUNNING ORDER
The damage caused by the late nre has been so
lar repaired that business will be resumed
THIS MORNING, "WEDNESDAY, october 4th,)
When, as formerly, the rule will be strictly en-.
forced throug hOut the establishment,
PRODUCE THE BEST, NO MATTER WHAT
THE COST IN TINE AND MATERIAL"
Mr.. @. takes this opportunity to thank his nu-
merous friends and customers for past kindness,
and to say 1t shall be his constant aim 10 con.
tinus to merit the very liberal encouragement
heretofore extended W him. ool.du
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26
p RIOS P E cTUs
THE RUTHERFORD STIR,

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO PUB
LlSH, in the village of Rutiieriortton, Weekly
Newspaper, TO be called " The RUTHERFORD
STAR"
1t is our desire to make Tie Star welcome
visitor to all those who feel interest in the
prosperity ana welfare OF our country as whole,
and The peTpetuity of our institutions, handed
down to Us by our noble ancestry, Federal Re
publican Government
Our people have but lately emerged from
gigantic civil war, waged by and between sections
OF a once glorious Union and more des oating to
our particular section than anything that has ever
happened on this continent, and it is TO be hoped
than ever will again.
While there Is life there is hope and notwitli-
standing the great changes wrought by the late
civil war, Me shall encourage the people to hon
eSty, Industry and economy. shall take special
pains TO keep them posted witI all beneficial I'M
proVementS oi the age, Sc that they may once
more enjoy bountiul stores, prosperity and hap
piness.
We shall from time 10 time publish such laws,
both State and National, people are direct
ly concerned in, and shall likewise infiu-
ence to establish sound circulating rency,
much needed al the present time
we shall be governed lay principles and not
men, for according to our honest conviction, the
present condition of our country is owing TO the
abandonment of principles we mean the aban-
donment of those fundamental principles upon
which the Government of the United States was
reared.
We shall favor and encourage the development
of all our resources, Agricultural Mineral, DC,
and likewise snch internal improvements will
most likely be beneficial TO the country, and
especially the extension OF the Wilmingt on, Char
lutte and Rutherford Railroad west
As to Politics We TRUE CONSERVATIVES,
believing neither in the FIRE EATERS of the South,
nor the RADICALS of the North. but in the Con-
stitution, the Union, and the enforcement of all
Constitutional laws, whether State OF Federal,
and ready and willing obedience to the same.
The Star will be published every Wednesday at
the following rates, (strictly in advance, payable
in currency, or produce at market prices
One Copy L months sa 90
j. b. CARPENrER,
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26
FoRT1TUDE IN M1sFoRTUNE

1t is the peculiar province of true phiIoso-
ply to teach mankind dignified and nn;o.
resignation to every species of calamity wh;cb
cannot be controlled or ameIiorated nv br
man exertion. Fortitude in misfortune i
spectacle of singular and impressive sub,ino
lty. 1t elevates the unfortunate to the sym
pathiessof the angels, and constrains tho al
miration and esteem of the highest and ~.
holIest OF earth. Marius was far oroa+au
when sitting calmly and unconquered amiJst
tue ruins OF Carthage than when ieadino tbo
eaSied armies OF the mistress of the worII
10 struggle and to endure has ever been tho
destiny of man. To tie citizen of the So,,tI
to the gentleman whose life until recentlI,
was put an illustration of opuience and do'
mestic ease, the spoiiation and rayaoes ron
sequent upon the late sanguirary war aro
lndeed disastrous, but by no means remed;
less 1t is unmanly to surT,eaGYe,. withopt o.,
e1fort TO TRIUMPH The loss of the slave had
been felt, and deeply felt, by thousands of
the best families in America long before bis
general emancipation, and yet they were not
necessarily degraded or rendered hoDe!rssIT
lhohgent. 1t is true. rery true that. those
VINO, a'lder any circumstances were reducad
from aff1uence to poverty. either absolute or
comparative. were regarded by paryenues
ana TOOLS as having compromised their claim
10 etegdnt recognitiO'l or higi: social position.
nut those whose opinions the educated and
the honorable esteem, thought otherwise
'SIacery IS not indiepensq5Je to 1,ersonaI inde-
Pendence and hGppiness: it never vast
never can he. Those of Us residing in this
region of North Carolina have lost but little
the negro excepted. and whether his loss is
not an ddoantage remains to be learned from
the future. There is therefore. so far as we
can discover. no insIrrnountabIe cause for
despondency, to say nothing of despair. in
a mr. -
brilliant and beautiful. has sprung from the
dark and desolating tempest. which swept
in blood and devastation over our country,
and promises peace and prosperity to the
industrious and good, the economical and
wise.-Louidvrg Eagle.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26

We had the pleasure on Tuesday
last, of conversing with Gen. Steedman
and Gen. Fullerton, who are on a tour
through the South, by direction of the
President, to gather information in re-
lation to the condition of the country,
and especially with reference to the
operation of the Freedman's Bureau.
A number of our citizens called on these
officers at Yarborough's, and much inn
portant information was no doubt elic-
tied. Those who called on and con-
versed with them, were impressed with
their courteous bearing and with the
enlarged and liberal national feeling
which they manifested in their con-
versatiOn.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26
q. For the STANDARD.
GonpsHoRo., n. G.. ApriI s4th. 1866.

0O1.DobOhO, NJ, 1Ptif SftH, lcOU
EDIToR SrANDARD :-Lieutenant G. H.
Granger, 2Sth Michigan Volunteers, is now
engaged in gathering the bodies of the fed
sral dead, who either died In hospital at this
place, or were killed in the skirmishes
around Goldsboro,' and buried hastily near
the spot where they fell. He is having these
bodies removed to- and re-buried in we'll
selected piece of elevated ground, lying on
the north side of the North Carolina Rail-
road, about half mile west of this town. 1t
is intended to have this cemetery neatly en-
closed, and to have head-boards placed at
each of the graves. Where the name of the
buried soldier is known, record will be
made on this board of all that is learned of
him where the name is unknown, that fact
will be recorded on the board. The graves
of the known and of the unknown will be in
separate divisions of the cemetery. Several
hundred have been already removed and
re-buried, and, with force of about two
dozen men, the Lieutenant is having these
corpses transferred to their new resting place
at the rate of about fifty day.
This is an excellent work. and it could
not be in the hands of more suitable per-
son than Lieutenant Granger, or of one who
more fully appreciates the nobleness of the
feelings which prompted its undertaking.
Among the citizens here, both Northern and
Southern, this young gentleman is much cs-
teemed by all who know him.
The names of most of these federal dead
are unknown. When the work is done 1
will send to you, if you wish, list of such
names as may be obtained. T. J. B.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26
OUTRAGEs IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES Il

OUTRAGEs IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES IN
ENeLAND.-A London correspondent of the
New York Iimee says:
Our English Catholic" are getting that
amount of persecution which is considered
a condition of growth and prosperity. They
had a square fight, the other night, at Bris-
tol, at a lecture presided over by Bishop,
who, after a regular knock-down and drag
out, gave the combatants his episcopal bene-
diction; and, in the same neiehborhood, on
the eve of Easter Sunday, mob broke into
church, and tore down the decorations
tore up the vestnlents, drank the sacramental
wine, and made beasts of themselves gener-
ally. On Sunday morning. the sacred edi.
flee was crowded to suffocation by mob OF
rutfians, some Of whom lighted their pipes
and began to smoke, while others roared out
comic e.,I songs and shouted We won't 60 home
these amiable Britons votes, would they he.
have any better2
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26

The following is photograph, said to
have been made by the concentrated
rays of truth 1t is the work of the
San Francisco Commercial BuiIetite::
There docs not exist a more repulsive
spectacle than Il debaucled parson. He can
dive deeper into the mire of politics and
come up dirtier than any other creature we
know of. He adds to the unscrupulous,iess
of the common partisan and the venality of
the vulgar broker in legislation, an undefina-
bic spirit of meanness and an JUNCTION of de-
pravity that render him altogether unique -
He seems to run to evil from pure love of it.
He hunGerS and thirsts after unrigheousness
with an avidity that astonishes and disgusts
even the most hardened political stagers. IF
he gets into Congress, he is conspicuous for
his venality, or if into the Legislature he is
certain to be a ring leader in every thieving
enterprise, Or if he gets office of trust he
is sure to turn speculator; in short, whatever
he is, you may count on finding hard man,
without any of those amiable traits that
palliate villainy. We have all known such
men. and suffered from them. They have
made our politics more corrupt; they have
made legislation more venal for their con-
nection with them. The church bushes for
them, the State is defiled by them, and soci
ETY. Justly regards them as among its worst
enemies"
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26

A SENSIBLE MAN.-We are told at Enter
prise the other day that's negro doctor had
located there, bought real estate. and would
engage in the practice of medicine. He is
representedas man of intelligence and some
cultivation, decorous in his conduct, and re-
spectful to white people. He made an ad-
dress on Saturday night ohis colored friends,
which some of them lacked the good sense
to appreciate. He told them it was useless
to expect equality with the white race. He
had Travelled much over the North and Eu-
rope, and nowhere was the negro on an
equality In the city of New York he was
not permitted to ride in the same street cars
with white people. He told them further
more that it was a mistake to betrive the
Northern people were any better friends to
the negro race than the Southern people
The Southern man, he said, would prove to
be their best friend. This black educated
man is native of Kentucky. and in his boy
hood was in the family of one Of the Breck-
inridges, who assisted and encouraged him
to acquire an education.-Neridian Messen-
Ier.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26

REMARKABLE SUICIDE IN WASHINGTON.
On Thursday, an officer went into guhshop
in Washington City and asked to see a pis-
tol. A large loaded revolver was handed to
him, which he Immediately placed to his
mouth and fired off, falling dead on the flo.r
The body was identified as that of Lieuten-
ant Louis Ahrens, Veteran Reserve Corps, of
the Freedmen's Bureau, and attached to
General Howard's staff He was a native of
Hungary, and it is stated that he was of no
BILE family. He was recently on duty in
North Carolina, and leaves wife in Michi-
gan. No one is able to assign any reason for
the act, but his friends say that for several
days he has threatened suicide.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-04-26

Ag,a i, Magnolia.-A toilet delight. IN
ladies, treasure and gtntlemen's boon! The
.:sweetest thing and largest quantity. Aanu-
factured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Ceeo'
for bathing the face and person, to render the skin
soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, TO perfume
clothing, sc.
1t ovcrcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspi-
ration,
It removes redress, tan, blotches, &c
Itcures nervous headache and allays inflammation,
1t cools, softens and adds dcicacy TO the skin,
1t Yields subdued and lasting perfume,
- II cures rAr-4uito bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious 70 the slhin
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t
is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
Try the Magnolia Water once and YOU will use no
other Cologne, PerfIncry, Oh Toilet Water al
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
nov 22-5m Props. Exclusive AGENTS, y. 7.