davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

A MISTAKEN IDEA.-One of our
cotemporaries most truthfully re-
marks that a popular idea among our
people is, that all their sons should
adopt clerkships, and the adoption
of the business of bookkeeping as a
means of obtaining their livelihood,
and every effort is made to give them
an education to that end. So far as
the education of their children in the
science of keeping proper accounts is
concerned, the idea is good one, as
every young man should have a
sufficient knowledge to properly man
age his own books, should he ever
embark in business, but to make
book. keepers and clerks of our boys
is mistake. Better place them in
workshop, mill or foundry, where
they can learn Independent trades,
which at all times will secure them
employment, and pecuniary compen-
sation for which will be at least as
much, if not more, than the business
of accounts. We earnestly advise
all parents to learn their sons trades,
no matter what, SO that it is an in
dustrious pursuit, and let US in the
future be spared the pains of seeing
SO many stout able-bodied young
men out of employment, and seeking
situations only where the pen can be
used. There is dignity in labor,
and an honest trade is the best
legacy parent can bestow upon his
child; for it will secure his bread
where all else may fail.-Commercia1
Gazette.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24
HAY AND CORN.

OO0 SACKS White and Yellow Corn, so Bales
OUU Hay. just received direct from St. Louis,
and for sale by the undersigned.
mario N. WAX
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

s9- Some years ago New York
lawyer named Burrows acted as agent
for the Van Ronsaleers when they
sold the Metropolitan Hotel to Mr..
Stewart. Burrows received the pur,
chase money, $500,OOO and decamp-
ed to Italy where extraditions are un-
known. After many years splendid
living on his plunder be recently died
in Tuscany.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

H A naturalist says: Last
summer, while walking in my park,
I observed a green wood-pecker
alight on the ground some fifty PAGES
before me, look around to see if be
was observed, then lie down and
simulate death by stretching out
himself motionless and hanging his
tongue out as far as possible. He
occasionally pulled it in his bill. He
had selected place near an ant bill.
The ants, thinking him dead, would
cover his tongue to devour him;
when it was black with ants he
would swallow them and repeat this
trick, until his nav could hold
no more"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

% The Petersburg Index says
some of the people of that city are
engaged in digging up the remains of
the soldiers, buried along the lines
formerly occupied by the Federal and
Confederate armies, and selling them
to be ground into bone dust.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

tribune of the people. In olden
times when tribunes were first elected
in the Roman Republic, the people
chose tribune and placed him at
the doors of the Senate, 80 that when
the body ventured an oppressive act,
he was clothed with the power to
say "Veto-I forbid" Your Presi-
dent now is the tribune of the people.
/ thank God am, and I intend to
assert the power which the people
have placed in me. [Cheers. !"
We regret that time and space
prevent us from making more than
this meagre report through our col
umns, of President Johnson's very
able and eloquent address. 1t must
have been proud day to him, when
he was called upon by so many of
his brave compatriots of the army
and navy, and to have observed the
marked applause and appreciation
manifested by them during the de-
livery of his enlightening and heart
stirring remarks.
After enjoining upon his hearers
the Importance now of enlarging the
area of trade and commerce, and of
inspiring confidence at home and
respect abroad by letting the nation
re-assume its career of greatness, the
President makes brief though touch
ing allusion to the divine spirit of
lenience and kindness, SO necessary
to be observed in the relations of hu-
manity and society.
The peroration Of the address is
couched in the following beautiful
and effective language:
"Then, my countrymen, fellow
citizens, soldiers and sailors, let us
rejoice that peace has come. Let us
rejoice that the relations of States
are about being restored. Let us
make every effort we can, on proper
principles, to restore the relations
which existed between the Federal
Government and the States. | thank
God that peace is restored. | thank
God that our brave men can return
to their families and homes, and re-
sumo their peaceful avocations. /
thank God that the baneful planet of
fire and blood, which a short time
ago was in the ascendant, has been
chased away by the benignant star
of peace. Now that the star of peace
is suspended in the heavens, let us
cultivate the earth and the relations
of peace, and all those associations
which appertain to men in peace.
The time is not distant when we can
have political millennium, political
jubilee, and when we can proclaim
to all the nations of the earth that we
are again a united people, and that
We have triumphantly passed through
our third ordeal-have peace at
home, and power to bid defiance to
all the world. Loud cheers. Re-
member one thing, gentlemen, that,
in my past life, though slanderers
may misrepresent, none can say that
l ever deceived or betrayed him. 1t
will be for you to see, in the future,
who will redeem all his promises,
and who will be most faithful.
81 thank you, gentlemen, for the
compliment you have paid me-"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

JOSH BILLINGS IDEA OF HUMOR.
Humor is hybrid, and is a nice cross
between sense and nonsense. |
don't think it has ever been defined :
it is like the smell of a flower, hard
to describe.
There is just about as much real
humor in the best of geniuses as
there is juice in lemon: one good
squeeze takes it out, and there is
nothing but seeds and skin left.
It soon becomes hacknied, and its
authors live precariously for about
three years on the first six months
of their reputation, and then go into
their holes and only come out once
in awhile to sun themselves and be
stupid.
| have known men to tell four
good stories, and then spoil them by
telling one poor one.
A man who has the dyspepsia
first rate laughs under protest, but
if his dinner rides easy you can
tickle him with scoop shovel.
Humor sometimes turks in the
way thing is said, and | have seen
men who carried their fun in the
wrinkles of their face.
Nonsense is not humor, it is only
jest.
Humor must have some truth in it,
and good deal don't hurt it.
I have seen a first rate story
spoiled in being told, and | have
seen poor story SO well told, that
if the man had applied for it he could
have had 1t patented and no ques-
tions asked.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

PROPOSED CHURCH REUNION
The n. 0. Times is credibly in
formed that there was received few
days since, telegraph dispatch from
the New York Methodist Conference,
now in session, signed by Bishop
Ames and the Secretary of the Con-
ference inviting the General Confer
ence now in session in New Orleans,
to appoint one commissioner from
each annual conference in their .juris-
diction, to confer with like board,
to-wit: one from each annual confer
ence within the jurisdiction of the
M. E. Church North, for the purpose
of arranging terms of reunion, subject
to the action Of the General Confer
ence.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

sg- Mr.. William J. Seymour who
was proprietor of the N. 0. Bulletin
when its publication was suspended
during the war, announces his inten-
ton to reestablish that paper on its
original basis, at an early day.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24
PURE INDIGO!

INoR SALE at retail by
l. nov2I JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

NFUsKET CAPS and GUN TUBES, just received
M at BEAL's
ian72 Book and Variety Store.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

T7SREsH GARDEN SEEDs-Iust received at
II jan23 BEALiS BOOK VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24

sS Bishop Andrews, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, preached in
our city on Monday last. This venera-
ble prelate, now passed seventy years,
took farewell and afectionate leave
Of the episcopacy, before the General
Conference of his Church in New
Oleans, on Friday last He said
that he thought it time to resign the
important duties of the office to
younger and more vigorous men, but
he purposed, as long as he lived, TO
perform such work as his strength
and years would allow, and asked
the Conference to give it to him.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-04-24
AUCTION AUCTION!!
Wool, Tobacco. Cheese, Butter, sc.

will sell on tomorrow (WEDNESDAY), the
25th inst, at l1'o'cock, A. M, at my Sales Room,
on Third street, near the Bank
60 ibs WASHED WOOL.
100 1bs CHEWING TOBACCO.
400 lbs. CORN MEAL.
10 TBS. WESTFRN CHEESE.
900 TBS MESS BEEF.
5000 CIGARS.
IL MATTRESSES
l FIRKIN BUTTER
Odd pieces of Household and Kitchen Furniture
and other sundries. A. LEBLANC,
apr23 Auctioneer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

GALE OF GOVERNMENT AMBULANCES AND
y ARMY WAGONS.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 15, 1885,
Will be sold at Public Auction at LINCOLN De-
POT, W ashngtop, ID. c., under the direction of Bre
vet Colonel q. a. Tompklns, Q. Nj, on MONDAY,
April 2 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. M., the following men.
toned Government property,
100 to 200 LIGHT AMBULANCES,
800 to 800 ARMY WAGONS,
which Will be seld sngly, and must be removed
within five DAYS from date of sale.
1efms-Cash. in Government FUNDS.
ID. II. RUCKER,
Brevet Major. Gen. and Chief Quartermaoter.
S1614 Depot of Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
PROPOSALS.

DROTOSALS, - SEALED PROPOSALS. IN
n M0NDAY. the 1910 nsy Of April. 1865, Tor the
delivery OF e000 head OF BEbF CAI fLE on the boot,
for tho use OF captured Indians. The cattle to be
delivered TO the A. =. for Indians at Fort sumner,
New Mexico. C. mo. 0.I H. ..If "..
The iTst delivery 10 be on the LIST day of July, 1896
and 10 consist of 500 head of cat tho subsequent
deliveries TO be In such numbers and at such times
as may be required by tine undersigned.
Inc cattle must be from three TO iVe Yoars old,
and must weigh at least 400 pounds net their weight
TO bo sscertaineo according to manner laid down IN
the Subs Hegu asloDs OF 1881 and to De OF che bes
marketable quality. No Stays, Bulls, Cows,
heiiera will bo received.
Whenever, ia the opinion OF the A. 9. S, for In
dians, at Fort Sumner the cattle presented do not
fulfil the conditions ore set fort a, many do
not will be rejected. len per cent Of money Que
contractors w be retained until the contract is tut
filed
Two responsible persons must sign each bid,
gunrantoeng that # the contract is awarded The
party or parties therein proposing they will enter
into ample bonds 1oT the faithful fluff ment Of The
sureiies are unknown TO the Undersigned, their
ability TO reimbu the loss 10 the United States
which would accrue in case OF failure, must bC
attested before magistrate or other officer EN-
powered to administer oaths. .H ... .....
The par ties TO HON this contract Is let will be
pected to 1.-the contract the mselyesany sub-etting
OF the contract will b. considered failure to
ply with the contract and the contractor will be held
Endorse on the envelope 'Proposas for Beel
Cattle, at Fort Summer, New Mexco
Captain and c. S and Brevet major, o. 5. A.
Office Purchasing and Depot G. 5 District OF New
d or sALs FOE BEEF.-
II PHILADELPHIA March 20 1865.
Sealed Pro- osas, In duplicate will be civ, by
the undersigned, until 10 A. NJ, March 26 1856 Office
No. 1103 q GlRARD Street third floor, directed TO
him, Post 0fRoe box 1888 Philadelphia, for furnish
ing the troops employees etc al Fort DE aware and
Wilmington, Delaware with
FIRES IL BEEF,
of good, marketable quality in equal proportions
of ore and hind quarters excluding necks, shanks,
and kidney tai ,ow.
The said beef to be delivered free of COST to the
troops. employees, etc, at Fort Delaware and viii
mington, Delaware, in such quantities as NAV be
from time to time required by the Commanding
officers of those posts and to continue in force SIX
MONTHS, commencing on the 1st day OF April, 1885,
such less time the Commlssary General shall
direct, and subject to his approval.
Bids will be received for either post separately or
together.
Upon acceptance OF the offer. security and bond
in the of two thousand dollars will be required
for the faithful performance of the contract.
Bids must be endorsed Proposals for Beef"
G. L. kILBURN,
3196t Bvt. Brig Gen, A. 9. q. s,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
DENTISTRY.

ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF
Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, class 1884
formerly West Chester Pa having served three years
In the ARMY has resumed the practice of his profession
at No 24l \. ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia where
he will endeavor TO give salts actory attention all who
may require his professional services Mss
THE COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORR
i gInated the An aesthetic OF NITROUS OXIDE
GAS foT Extracting Teeth without pain. WE DO NO
OTHER DENTsL WORK. Office, No. 737 WALNUT
Stree Philadelphia. 25lmt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

establishments, the ssles of which, In 1855,
ranged from $lO0 900 TO 81 ,l25 900; and there
twelve houses doing q Wholesale business of
from $25, 600 TO 100000 per annum. Not In
Cluded in this are three houses OF large capital,
which have opened here since the first OF Janu.
airy, 1866 and should he year prove one of usual
activity, their sales will aggregate $4,000, ,000.n
II proceeds to GIVE the folio Sing table of the
sales in the wholesale trace IN 1866
Dry goods, millinery etc..........,,.. S3662, ,169
Liquors (IucudlnR ale ara beer. .......... 085 900
HARDWARE carriage Nrir mlngs etc. .,.. 1856, ,081
Boots, shoes, leather, ,etc.............. 1l65,O00
IOth .S1l 6oO b66
lie Roy Sunderland, who is living now in
log cabin al Guiiord, 10 Davies county, Illinois,
writes 10 the Free South that, though there are
only about two hundred voters in that township,
yet more than one hundred men enlisted in the
Union army during the war. One man (William
Logan), whose son was too young, volunteered
himself, although over fifty years old. The
population IL mainly German. and most of tho
habitations consist Of but one room, and one or
two small windows, and the following recogn
ton Of this fact is said to have occurred not long
ago.
IA preacher whose parents lived in one of these
cabins, Was holding forth ID the German language,
and in his audience there happened to be man
who was acquainted with the divine's family The
preacher read his text from the German Bible:-
I'm my fathers house there are many rooms and
mentioned sprang up and gave HIM tho lie direct,
declaring that had been ofCen at the house of the
preachers tather, and liz would mako oath there
was only one room in it,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

DUR RBAU OF ORDNA ANCE
ID ''......t''... NAVY DEPARTMENT, |
WASHINGTON CITY, February 2S, 1866
SALE OF NAVY POWDERS AT THE NAVY
YARD, PORTSMOUTH, N. FL.
There will be sold 10 the highest bidders, at Public
Auction, at noon, the 18th day OF April, bv the
Ordnance Officer at tie Portsmouth Navy Yard, N.
II one hundred and eighty five thousand nine hun.
dred and sixty nine ps5,969) pounds NAVY POW.
DER, as 1Olws:-
131 600 pounds Cannon Powder.
20 219 Rifle
25l50 Musket
These Powders will be divided INTO lots of one
hundred barrels each
Terms, one-half cash in Government funds, and
the remainder on the removal of the Powders TOR
" hch q reasonable time, but not more than thirty
days, will be allowed, the purchasers, however,
TO make every exertlon to remove the Powders
sooner.
II. A. WISE,
81 tbm12t Chief OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

ID UREA u OF OR RDN A E.
I'D NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON CITY, Mar5S 2, 1856.
SALE OF NAVY POWDERS AT gHE NAVY
YARD, BROOKLYN. ". Y.
There will be sold at Public Auction, 10 the highest
bidders, in the Office of the Inspector oil Ordinance
oi the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y at noon, ON the
Sd day OF April, 1866, four thousand Iour hundred
and ninety. nine (4499) barrels Navy Powders.
These Powders will be sold by sample in lots OF
one hundred two hundred, and three hundred
barrels Purchasers to furnish barrels into which
the powders may be emptied hom the tanks,
1eTms-One half cash in Government funds, and
the remainder ON the renewal OF the Powders, for
which period of ten days will be allowed Ii not
ment.
H. A. WISE,
38swt41 Chlet of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
GOVERNMENT sALEs.

7 .LUA oAEE On CUALTEl. MASTERS
i. STILLS.
CHiEB CuAB1hHMAsrB OEFICR
lPCr Olf " AshINGTUk II
WAsHINGToN, ID q March 2, 1886 \
/ viii Eo sod AZ lublc Auction ubueT ,Ae uhec-
uCn of bTuvet LIeutcUabt Go OneT JANE> NJ
hCOhE A. 4. \ 3. a. Warehouse No 8 ON Hew
York avtLue, betNeeil Eighteenth and N,uu,eonth
sntets sshpgton, ID. 9, on TUESDAY Marcn
20 1885, at 10 o'cock A NJ, iarse oGOt Quarter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19
GOVERNMENT sAlAS.
AReE Sale OF GoNDLyhAD QUARTER.


T ARGE SALE OF CoNDEykkD QUARTER.
LFQUAhTIRMAeTFR's OFFICE,
'H. 'DfPCT or WAsmrGTOG
WAsHlNGTON, ID. G., Mafcn 1886
VIII be solG at ubnc Auction, at i.hco Depot.
" Wasb'npton ID G. under tbe erection o, Brevet
March ~ 1885, Mt 10 O'Clock a. N larPe lot OF
oonoemItd QuarttrmasieT's stores. consisting or
hans, IWheobalTows,
Desks $50 ll8 IainlS
Printing Press and type 6SGlb. Lead Pipe
Blankets. 1860 bs. crap Cast Iron.
BRIDES, 46 $40 lbs Scrap WROUGHT
HoIsc and wag, Covers 80 900 bs Iron TIRE
Harness, 1895 lbs scrap Leather,
Eeeo lToughs new,
Hatcis, 1880 lbs. Rope,
Saddles, lOO0lbs Scrap Steel,
Lines, 10 lbs. ZNc,
WAGON Wheels, Hubs, % Ambulances.
and ROdles, Buggy,
Drug Mill, 20 Cars,
Anv l., Slop Carts,
Tire Bender, Is two-horse Wagons,
Portab FORCES, 10 tw0.horso Sprtn q
Smiths Bel OWs, Wagons,
Planes, 2 fcur-borse Spring
saws. WAGONS
Cauldrons, 12b "W Wheeling" Army
Fire and Water Hose, Wagons,
HydfanE, Is SclYenger wagons,
Bake Ovens \ Water Wagon, Etc.
Platform scales,
The sale will be continued from day to cav until
al he property IA sold.
The stores must be removed .thIn five days from
date of sale
Ierms-Cash in Government funds
ID. ii RUCKEh
Brevet Maj. .-6en and Chiei Quar- ermaster
39 lot Denot OF ashlngton.
TINTED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS
~ OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER I
" AsFINGTCN, u. o., March IA, 1866.
AUCTION SALE OF UNITED STATES MILL.
IARl RAILROAD MATERIAL.
viii be sold ~ public auction at Alexandria
Va, on TUESDAY, April 10, 1866.
first-cass Loco motive EugInes, feet Sl-rnch
gauges cy lnoers, 15X22; weight, 25 tons.
passenger Cars.
20 Box Freight Cars.
2Stock L ars.
Platform Cars.
30 Small Truck Cars
21 trucks for Freight Cars.
Is pairs Wheels on aXes,
2 steam Pumping Engines.
/ Stationary Engine.
II henderson Pumps.
500 ions secondhand Railroad Iron (go0dl
A large quantity OF
Frogs, Chain,
Nails Mgus,
Switch Fixtures, Axes,
Car Couplings Picks,
Bar Iron, Stoves,
Springs, Etles
Nuts Sperm Oh, etc.
20 Buildings, from 10x12 to 2U0x4O feet.
Lot OF Office furniture.
Contents of PrintiDs Office.
A large quantity of new Shelf hardware.
i Herring Safe.
Saloon Car, feet SB-inch gauge elegantly fin
ished and furnished with black walnut, tTImme d
with green plush; double trucks with broad tread
wheels.
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ
Terms cash, in Government funds
l.. ROBINSON,
8 16 fmw10t Bvt. Brighten. A. O. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
" WILMINGTON, Del, February II, 1866
SALE OF 800 SURPLUS GOVERN A. ENT MULES
All Good and Seryiceable.
Will be sold at public auction, at Wilmington, Dell
on EVERY FRIDAY during the month OF March,
ONE HUNDRED MULES.
The especial attention of purchasers is invited 70
the fact that these mules large, well pared, and
in excellent nditOn, being the surpl rs team Mules
of Washington Depot.
Animals sold slngly.
bales to commence at 10 A. Nj.
TeIms-Cash in United States currency.
Bv order of
227 tnh9O Bvt. Brig -Gen JAMES A. EKIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

GALE OF CONDEMNED MEDICAL AND
- HOSPITAL PR0PkRTY.
WAsHINaToN, d. c., March 10, 1866.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, -
On THURSDAY, the I'D day OF March next,
At 10 O'Clock A. M,
at the PurveyinE Depot, Eighteenth and + streets,
in this city, large quaint ty OF Condemned Medical
and Hospital Property, consisting off
SPINS, Tournlquets,
Air Rubber Cushions Trusses
States, n ortars,
Clocks, Medicine Pannier Chests
InkstaDds, KnapsacBs and Fod
Water Coolers, Companions.
Spoons, Leather Buckets,
KNIVES and Forks, Gets,
SpRtulas, Basins,
tunnels, Iron ashstands,
Lamps and L0nierns, Bottles,
Tin Cups ant ates, Bedside Tables,
Gutta Percha bed Covers, Mess Chests,
ater Beds, Cooking Utensils,
kheepskins Dressed Bedding, etc.
Fo,ty eight hours allowed 10 purchasers to re-
move property.
Telmb- lash, IN Government funds.
CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
Surgeon u. s. A., Medical Puryey0r.
c. w. BoTBLER,
9l47t Auctioneer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

ITO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. THE
Il understand having leased the KEHSINGrOR
sOREW DOCK ,begs inform his friends and the patrons
OF the Deck that he Is prepared with Increased facilities
10 accommodate ii csc having Yesses 70 pc raised OF
repaired. and being practical ship-earPenter ana
cauker will give personal attenton 70 the NeeSem en-
trusted 10 hIna for repaire: .
CanfaHR or AGENTS. Ship Carpenters, ana MachtAiss
baVfSg yaEseIs 10 repair, are solicited TO call.
HayinG the agency for the sale OF "WetterStedt' 8
Patent Mesac Comp osition for Copper Paint for the
ton OF vessels bottoms for this city am pre-
P'AN~ JOHN II HAMuITT,
Kenslngton Screw Dock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

g q r V Z Y N o I G Z.
All persons inte crested in the plan OF the
FOURTH SECTION
THB
TWENTY SECOND WARD,
Bounded as 70 oilOws:-
Northeast by Green street,
Nyo 100 J Northwest by Carpenter street,
nv A0o' Southeast by w. Washington avenue,
SOuthw est by Wissahickon avenue,
notified that the Court OF Quarter Sessions for the
City ane CounN of Phiadelphia have fixed
THURSDAY, March 20, 1866,
At 10 &c ock A NJ,
at the Court Room, Main Building of the State House,
to consider said plan and any objections against
same hicb may be made by Freebooter and In the
meanwhile, the sald plan be the Office OF the
department OF Surveys for t he CITY o. Philadelphia,
No. 2l2 south FIFTH Street,
and Duplicate thereof at the once Of
JESSE LIGH FOOT,
Surveyor and Regulator of the Ninth Survey District,
Depot Building,
Germantown.
II. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City Of Phi adelDhia.
Docket s, Page 39) 2 "a 4lawt 3 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-19

~ Al LIE OF MA UR e
QUARTERMAsTRR GENERALS OFFICE, J
FIRST DIVISION,
WASHINGTON ID. c., February %, 1865
Will be sold at the Cavalry Depot, Giesb0rO, d.
c., a large quantity Of stOck-yard MANURE, which
will be delivered to purchasers on the ground or in
Two or more boats according to size can be loaded
per day.
TeIns-Cash. in Government funds.
By order OF the Quartermasier-G eReral
JAMES A EKIN,
BreVet Brigadier General,
29t IN charge First Division Q. nj. G. o.