davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1866-01-20

The SABBATH.-He who habitually
performs secular labor on the Sabbath
is procrastinator. He may be unob-
jectionable in his morals, and affirm that
he has his own form Of religion; but
man of large experience in life will not
select him for the prompt and unfailing
execution of an important enterprise.
His energies are not trustworthy the
very fact that he can, as practice, do
labor on the seventh day, is evidence
that they are badly strung. A person
with no ear or taste for music may make
an unceasing noise for duration Of time
which would exhaust the musician of
sentiment and cultivation, did he as
increasingly make effort to perform pro-
ductions commensurate to his talents.
God appointed the seventh day for rest
from labor, because he had created man
to need rest, and no more perfect rest
can be found than by communion with
Heaven by worship, by which that
which sustains and directs all the
energies is fed and strengthened and
he who does not feel the need of this
fails to do so, not from superior organic
alton, but from an organization composed
Of parts which do not half perform their
work hecanse they cannotxork tonether
The weekly union record., 1866-01-20

QUEER INcIDENT-NoT CAT
Astrophe. The Watsonville Times
relates a queer incident: Two citizens
were walking up Main streets, one
little in advance of the other, when a
large dog ran against the legs of the
rear gentleman, capsizing him, and
repeated the ofense against the gentle
man in advance. The parties i'm
mediately jumped from the ground,
when a wild scramble took place be-
tween them for quantity of gold and
silver coin which was scattered upon
the ground, each presisting that he had
lost the money in his fall. Mutual
explanations took place, when it ap-
peared that both gentlemen, at the
time Of the unceremonious conduct of
the dog, had money in their hands and
their hands in their pockets, and in their
sudden fall jerked their hands from
their pockets and let the money scatter.
Each recovered his own, and had q
hearty laugh over the dog astrophe.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-20
A Tale of Chivalry.

In the early part of the reign of
Henry the Second, Of France, famous
combat was fought between two squires
of the court. named Jarnac and Chat
aigneraie. Some words of the former
were construed by Chataigneraie to re-
fleet upon his (Jarnae'sl stepmother,
and he afterwards repeated them at
court. When Jarnac heard OF the
calumny that was abroad, he came be-
-Eere FrancisI, and declared that who
ever had given birth to such report,
''lied to the throat" A challenge i'm
mediately passed between Chataigne-
raic and Jarnac, but Francis forbade the
the combat. No sooner, however, did
Henry II succeed to the throne than
Jarnac renewed his challenge. The
king assented: lists were prepared at
St. Germain. and Henry and his court
attended. Both champions having
sworn to the justice of their quarrel the
king gave the signal and the combat
began.
The contestants were armed in proof, 0
and fought on foot with sword and buck
Ter. Jarnac was slightly formed man,
and being opposed to a fierce, naughty
and powerful adversary,a "a lively interest
was felt in his behalf. 1t was goodly
sight to see how the sparks few from
their swords and helmets, with what
care they foyned, and how skilfuliy theyo
awaited themselves of every unguarded
opening. Now they traversed hither
and thither with short, quick steps,
striking, thrusting, warding as they al
ternately pressed forward and receded;
now was Jarnac beaten back by the
overbearing force of his enemy. Cover
ing himself with his buckler, he retired
before the increasing violence of his ad-
versary, and cautiously watching for an
opportunity which might be afforded by
the others fierce haste. At length bya
lucky stroke he dealt Chataigneraie
dreadful blow upon the leg, and CON-
pletely disabled him. He fell to the
ground, and Jarnac standing over him
with his sword pointed at his throat,
required him to confess the ealumnies
he had uttered. This the wounded man
refused to do, and, therefore. his life be-
came JUSTLY forfeited to the conqusror-
who, however, generously placed it in
the hands of King Henry.
The proud and naughty Chataigene-
raie, mortified by his unexpected defeat,
refused to be spared, and on his
wounds being dressed, he tore away the
bandages and died from the effusion of
blood. Such was the judicial combat
fought between two seaires in the year
1547. The squire, be it observed, was
not the mere attendant Of the knight, as
is yulgarly supposed; nor was he always
a candidate for knighthood, as is fire.
quently assumed by wrighters upon
chivalry.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-20
UNION HOTEL.
Corner Montgomery and Myers Street
0 r o v L L E.
The Bar

Will always be supplied with CHOICE LIQUORS
and CIGARS. PBlCES MODERATE.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-20
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
OROVILLE,

HNHE PROPRIETORS OF THIS FAVORITE
Il Hotel would most respectfully inform the trav-
cling public and permanent Boarders that the ST.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED IN ALL ITS
DEPARTMENTS, and they are now prepared to
offer superior inducements to their patrons and the
public in general.
Business men and travellers will find the ST.
NICHOLAS second to no Hotel in the State
whether regards LUXURY, COMFORT OR
ECONOMY.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
BALTIM o R E, M D.
MILITARY DIRECTORY.
Middle Military Department.

Major General W. S. Hancock commanding; head
quarters, corner Calvert and Fayette streets
Assistant Adjutant General, Middle Military De-
pertment, Breyet Col. A. Z. King.
First Army Corps u. S. Veteran Volunteers Head
quarters corner Calvert and Fayette street BIT. Lit
Col. Finley Anderson, Assistant Adjutant General.
District of Batimore-Brevet Major Gent George
". Getty commanding; headquarters. No. q Holli-
day street.
District of Western Maryland-Bt Mai GenTJ. D.
Fessenden commanding; headquarters, No. 81 Holli-
day street.
Medical Dircctor-Brevet Colonel Josiah Simpson:
Office. third story Department headquarters.
Provost Marshal-Brevet Brig. Genl ohm Woolley:
Office corner Camden and Eutaw streets
Provost Marshal General of Delaware and Mary
land-Brevet Brgadier General W. ii. Browne; office.
No. 81 n. Calvert street.
Provost Marshal Congressional Districts Of Mary
land-Captan Robert Cathcart Office No. IS L. Ball-
more street.
Depot Commissary-Breve Brigadier General Thos.
Wilson: assistant and Captain, /. n. Smith, c. s.:
Office, No. 5. Gay street, up stairs.
Depot and Department Quartermaster-Col. Geo:
W. Bradley corner Calvert ard Fayette streets; as
sstants, Captain A. NJ. Cumming, A. Q. Nj; Office,
No. s. Gay st. up stairs
Chief Paymaster- Lieut.. Col. F. NJ. Etting.
Paymasters-Brevet Lieut.. Col F. B. Warner, Majors
L. II. C. Hooper. Brantz Mayer, William II. Nicols
and W. II. Stewart; offices, Post Office Building.
Medical Purveyor-Surgeon 2. E. Bliss, No. N.
Charles street.
Examining Board for Veteran Volunteers and
Colored Troops Brevet Brig. Gen. W. Ii. Morgan,
President, No. "a Holiday street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
IT. ,ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD.
- NANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES.

Will be sold at public auction, at Fort Monroe
Arsenal, Old Point Comfort. Va, on THURSDAY
the oth day of February, 1866 at 10 o'clock A. NJ n
large quantity of Stores, consisting in part of the
following articles, viz:
400 Field, Siege and Sea Coast Cannon. wrought
and cast iron, smooth bore and rifed, of cali
ibres varying from to II inches including
Y cast iron Guns. unfinished.
50 Mortars, cast iron, y pdr. "a pdr, inch and
10 inch.
2S.326 Shot, She'll Spherical Case, Grape and Can
mister, for smooth bore and rife guns of
-, Galibres varying from 10 pdr to 10 inch.
432 Breach Loading Carbines, :. Burnside's"
MerIill,s Maynard" and "North's' new
$40 Muskets and Rifles. United States manufac-
ture, new and repaired.
6Ot Foreign Rifles, Austrian" oalibre 81 new
and repaired.
,.,, 1872 Breeeh- Loading ,Carbines, "Burnsde's,"
q Rifles. "Henry's" and "Spencers."
1852 Muskets and Rifles, United States and
S25 Revolvera. Colts" "Remingtop's and
"Lefaucheux," calibre "A and &c.
l,O12 Sabres and Swords.
644Q00 Rounds Of Ball Cartridges for Carbines, Mus
kets. Rifles and Pistols.
large lot of Artillery Implements and Equip
ments
large lot Of. Infantry and Cavalry Announcements
and Horse Equipments.
A lot of Rope Paulins Buckles. Rings, Sc, to-
gether with large quantity of Smiths and Carpen-
tiers Tools.
Samples of small arms can be seen at Fort Monroe
Arsenal. and at the United States Ordnance Agency
No: 45 Worth street. \ ew York city
thirty days will be allowed the removal of heavy
Ordnance All other stores will be required to be re-
moved within ten days from date of sale.
T.G. BAYLOR,
Capt. Of Ord. and Bvt. Col. L. S. A.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
SALE OF CONDEMNED
= ORDNANCE STORES.


Will be sold at Public Auction. at INDTANAPO-
LIS ARSENAL, indianapolis, Indiana. on tho 10Th
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
large quantity of ORDNANCE STORES of inferior
quality, consisting in part of the following art-
ces, viz
ga Carbines, various kinds.
5000 Muskets ard Rifles, now and old, United
States and foreign, of various calibres.
SOB Stars Army Revolvers, servceable.
276 Savages Navy Revolvers, new and others
with large lot of spare parts for the repair
ofsmall arms of various patterns.
$50 Cavalry Sabre Belts, worn.
72t Cavalry Saddles, worn.
l,090 Cavalry Brides, worn.
2SS Belt Holsters for Pistols, worn.
200 Cartridge Boxes for Pistols, worn.
l,153 Cartridge Boxes for Carbnes, worn.
800 Slings for Carbines, worn.
15S Sets of Artillery Harness, worn.
1900 Sets of Infantry Announcements, worn.
Also q large lot of Appendages for the various
kinds of Muskets and Rifles.
Samples to be seen at the Indianapolis Arsenal and
at the United States Ordnance Agency. No. As North
street, New York city.
Terms of sale cash.
JAS. NJ. WHITTEMORE,
Captain and Brevet Maj. Ordnance,
IaS-tF9l Commanding
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Proposals for HAY.

Proposals for HAY.
n UARTERSFASTER'S OFFICE,
% BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. Il. 1865. !
PR0PosALS are 1pVltes 6y ths Tn1dsFfgns T fer
THY Hay at such depot in Baltimore, or on board
may be designated; also at Richmond, Va, ashing-
ton, D. c., and Hilton Head, s. L.
Proposals for delivery of Hay at such depot in Bal
timore as may be designated, must state plainly
whether it is baled or loose.
Proposals for delivery of Hay board of vessels in
the port of Baltimore, at Richmond, Va. Washing
ton, D. ca and Hilton Head. S. c.. viii be considered
only for Hay securely bated.
The proposals must state plainly, the quantity,
price, place Of delivery, and time of delivery.
The Hay will be inspected by Government In
spector and weighed before being shipped.
Bids will be accepted from time to time, to meet
the requirements of the Government.
Payment will be made delivery or as soon there
after as funds for that purpose shall be received.
Bids shall be subject to the decision of the Quar-
tsrmastsr General.
G. W. BRADLEY
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster
ole II Middle Military Department.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.
PEOPLES line STEAMERS.


GREAT SOUTHERN INLAND
E%f cssF 'F h g9tS Ex s1sf?s Nal. and
Via Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal. for Newbern.
Plymouth Edenton, and Roanoke Island. con-
Meeting with the Railway Trains for Goldsbo
Weldon, Morehead and Beaufort,
and all points South.
Cheapest and most expeditions Route Time saved
over all others. "a hours.
The Line is comprised of the following Grst-oIass
sidg-Ths a!, Steamers:
WASHINGTON IRVING. Ft tHFi'
ftTtCIT IiLLETT
Passengers leave Baltimore Mondays, W W.: eo
and fT9ay a at RoI Nj arriving in S@r2k next
boats arriving at Newbern the following day in am
pie time for Railroad connections for above points
Passengers by this route avoid all detentions besides
enjoying full nights rest on the Steamers from Bal
hmore to Norfolk and from Norfolk to Newborn
Passengers for Plymouth, Edenton and Roanoke
Island leave at same time, connecting with one OF
the above steamers at COynjOck.
The tables are supplied with every luxury the
markets afford and equal to first class hotel fare
Freight for all the above points taken at low rates
Agent, Norfolk" Charges will he paid to that point
and forwarded with Dispatch Passengers taking
A. NJ. train from New York, lis train from Phlla-
dephia, and 3 p. NJ. train from WASHINGTON, make
sure connections.
Inquire for Tickets PEOPLES LINE, and take
no other.
For freight or passage Apply to
!; ). CkQWEN 4 CO., ~ Broadway, N Y.
IHOS; GLlnE 4 Co, Phia.
Z. L. oDONNhLL, Agent Spears wharf. foot Gay
MARSHALL PARKS. President. Canal Company,
s. "A; DREW. Agent, foot Roanoke Square, Nor
J. D. MYERS, foot Craven street, Hewbern. N. c.
government transportation received on this Line
The closing OF the lock on the canal does not inter
tere with the running of the Line as usual n30-eoi
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
FOR CALIFORNIA.
%SfS PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP.
C0MPANY'S THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,

TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
CARRYING. THE UNITED STATES MAIL,
Leave Pier No. AZ North River foot of Canal street.
at u o'clock noon, the lst Ilth and list OF every
then on the preceding SATURDAY., for ASPlNWAlL,
connecting, via Panama Railway with one of the
G9mpanys Steamships from Panama for SAN
FRANClSCO touching at ACAPULCO-
FEBRUARY.
lst-HENRY CHAUNCEY Captain Gray, connect
ing with COLORADO, Capt Watkins.
0th-ATLANTIC, Can't Maury, connecting with
=, SACRAMENTQ: Capt. Caverly.
2lth-NEW YORK, Capt. Horner, connecting with
CONSTITUTION, Cant. Farnsworth.
Departures of lst and 2lst connect at Panama with
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, Those Of
LIST touch at MANXANTLLO.
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES IN CURREzcY
Flrst Ga9in .ss:tlG.
Secohu "dpIn'..'' -sFs9-
SteeTaSe........ EOO,
discount of ONE-QUARTER from steamers
rates allowed to second cabin and Storage passeu-
gers with families Also, an allow ance of ONE
QUARTER on through rates to clergynyn and their
families and school teacho s. soldiers having honora
bic discharges, HALF FARE.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies aud children without male protec-
tors. Baggage rece ived the dock the day before
sailing. from steamboats, railroads. and passengers
who prefer to send down ca l..
Aa experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
a steamer will be placed on the Line January 1st
1861, to run from NE" ORLEANS to A, PIN WALL
at the ompanys Ticket Office. on the Wharf foot Of
CANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER \ EW YORK
+. ". q. BELLOWS,
or to the undersigned, No L Second street,
, GILMOR MEREDTTH.
de3o-5Fn Agent for Maryland.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

DUBLIC SALE OF COVER ~MENF ANE-
Ill MAILS AT FORT MONROE. VA, THURS
DAY, February LIST, lS66.-Wil be sold at Public
Sale at Camp Hamilton, Va. on THURSDAY, lot
February, 1865. at 10 o'clock. a. NJ.
100 Mules More or less.
The above animals sold only for want of use and
are in fair condition.
Terms cash; in Government funds.
By order Of Chief Quar-. Master
A. P. BLUNT,
Brit. Col and A Q. NJ.
jaO-tds w. r. RORERTS, Auctr.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
GALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING
~ CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE.

GALE OF CONDEMNED CLOTHING,
- CAMP AND GARRISON EQUIPAGE,
DEPor QUARTERMAsTRR's OFFICE,
~ BALTIMORE, MD, January II. 1865.
Will be sold At public auction under the direction
ment Warehouse. No: Is CONWAY street near Eutaw
street. Baltimore, Md, on THURSDAY, February
lst, 1884, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, large lot Of CON
DEMNED CLOTHING, &c, consisting of
Coats, Jackets, Scales, Tents,
Trousers, Drawers Poles and Pins,
Shirts, Great Coats, Kettles, Mess Pans
Blankets, Ponchos Axes Pickaxes
Blouses, Boots. datchets, Spades
Bootees, Legglngs, lShoyels Bed-sacks.
Stocks, Hats, Flags. Knapsacks,
Caps, Sashes, Haversaeks, Cauteens,
The stores must be removed within five days from
Tsrms.-Cash in Government funds,
G. v. BRADLEY,
Colonel, Chief Quartermaster,
Middle Military Department.
jalS-tn ADREON Il CO., Auctioneers.
4 AND GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS, IN
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
oFrl0S DEPoG Gon45ss.RT OF sgsgEsTESoE,
January 5On ISIS, at II o'clock, 4. ~ in Ilezan.
ho sTEAM io ML King street near pyon
a two-story building, "A by e. feet and one frame
building ls by ID feet. ALSO
Steam Boiler, complete 80 horse power.)
! Donkey Pump, g horse powerl
D Large Iron hettles,
l Small Iron Kettle
l Steam Tub and Coil.
l Iron Vice
2 Monkey Wrencheg.
l Pair Of Tongs.
600 Feet of Water and Steam Pipe.
Steam Engine, in excellent order e horse power)
and large quantity of Machinery.
On Peyton ct, near King, ONE FRAME BUILD
ING, co by 1877 feet,
At the foot Of Water street, South the Government
SLAUGHTER HOUSE, consisting Of the following
buildings
l Frame Building, 20 by 81 feet slaughter House,
l Frame Building 20 by II feet attached to
Slaughter Houge)
/ Franc Building, 50 by 20 feet Office and Mess
Room0
l Frame Building l. by 10 feet (Stable)
Also, Fence and Platform. and Scow, % feet long
and 10 feet beam.
Terms-Cash in Government Funds, at the time of
gale. 6. BELL,
ia20-6t Maj. and c, s.. U. S. A.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

NOyERNsIENT SALE.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF DRY GOODS BEDDING,
&c, IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Will be sold ct auction at the Medical Purveyor's
Warehouse No. II Market street. Nashville, on
TUESDAY, February g. 1866:
BEDDING.
1000 Hair Mattresses, jointed.
1900 Hair Pillows,
1900 Bed Ticks.
1000 Counterpanes, Linen and Marseilles.
10000 Mosquito Bars.
$1,000 Pillow Cases.
5000 Pillow Ticks.
$1,000 Sheets, Linen and Cotton,
1900 Shirts.
10000 Drawers.
25,G0O Dressing Gowns.
19.0UD Socks.
10000 Slippers.
SUNDRIES.
$4,000 Towels, full size Huckaback.
1900 Roller Towels, Crash.
1,000 Napkins
1000 yards Red Flannel
2,400 yards Gutta Percha Cloth.
1900 Gutta Percha Blankets.
1000 India Rubber Cushions and Pillows
1000 Canvas Hammocks.
1000 Canvas Blanket Gases.
10000 lbs. Oakum and Tow.
Cotton Bats Cotton Wadding, Tape, &c.
small portion of the foregoing articles are second
hand. and will be sold separately. The greater part
new and in original packages. Catalogues may
be had on application.
Surgeon and Bvt. Col U. S. Vols,
jail lot Medical Purveyor L. S. A.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
GALE OF HARD BREAD.

~ OVERN3IENT SALES.
SALE OF RESERVED HORSES.
QUARTERMASTER GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. u, 1865. J
The Quartermaster General of the Army directs
that all Government Horses at Giesboro, D. c.,
be sold to the highest bidders.
SALES will therefore take place at GIESBORO,
D. c., beginning on
THURSDAY NEXT, December IA, 1885.
- And continuing on each TUESDAY and THURS
boat will leave the Sixth street wharf every hour
on the day of sale.
These Horses have been carefully selected and are
superior to any heretofore offered for sale.
Animals will be sold singy. Sales to commence at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Terms cash, in United States currency.
JAMES A. EK1N,
Brevet Brigader General in charge,
ia 6-tja31 First Division Q. NJ. G. o.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
Reads Cough Syrup.

ssS'f ''h'ee>
: FOR :
Coughs and Colds.
A SIMPLE COUGH, which is mere nothing in
its ncipient form, will soon terminated incurabe
consumption and this is the sad experience of thou
sands. For the relief and Of all affections of the
Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Hoarseness Bronchitis, we know of no preparation
ever offered to the public so efectual a.
READS COUGH SYRUP LIVERw0RT
We give few certificates, and could give hundreds
FROM REV, JAS. II. BROWN
Of East Baltimore Conference
effects and from my knowledge of its remedial ingre
dients recommend it as most valuable medicine.
JAS. A. Brown
FROM REV, A. A. REESE, D, D.
Chaplain at Fort McHenry.
Hoarseness, recommend W. H. Reads Syrup 1I Of
Liverwort as valuable remedy.
FROM REV. ANDREW MANsHIP,
Of Philadelphia Conference
w. ID. READ-Dear Sir used your Syrup of Liv-
erwort, and take pleasure in saying it was of great
service to my Throat, and recommend it to clergy
men and public speakers. A. MANsHIP.
FROM REV. SAMUEL A. WILSON.
Having suffered from a severe Cold and used W.
Fl. Reads Cough Syrup of Liverwort found from
its use speedy relief.
SAMUEL A. WILSON.
We have certificates from:
Rev. Jas. s; McMurray, Rev. VIM. R. Mill,
Rev, VIM. A. Snlvely, Rev, VIM. W Hicks
Rev. Geo. Hildt, Rev. E. ]. Way.
All from experience recommending it to their
friends and the public in the highest terms as one of
the most valuable and speedy Cough Syrups ever
brought before their notice.
Sold by all the druggists, at so cents.
READS SORE THROAT POWDER.
READS SORE THROAT POWDER.
READS SORE THROAT POWDER
Is one of the most eectua remedies for Sore Throat,
and Cold in the Head we have ever known. Try il
once. and you will never be without box in you,
family. ia13
FLAGS.
b, UNION FLAGS.
Constantly = s,S Ss s54 nd r 5ss.
| ]. W. LoANE,
| NATIONAL, MARINE AND
UNION FLAGS,
| FANCY FLAG MANUFACTURER,
s-H WNt Frat street. near Bowly's wharf,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25

004,fU5
As only about two hundred and seventy two thou
sand three hundred and fifty FIVE (272355 pounds of
barrels into which the remainder of the Powders may
be emptied from the tanks, for which a period of
thirty 800 days will be allowed. The Powders in bar
rels, however, must be removed within ten days from
the day of SALE otherwise they will revert to the
Government.
Terms-Cash in Government funds one half the
purchase money to be deposited at the completion Of
the sale, and the remainder before the Powders
removed. H. A. WISE,
ia 20-eOts Chief of Bureau
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-25
SALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
~ AT ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON
OFPICE OF CHIEF QCARTERMAsTER,
CoRNER 18th STREET AND Penn. AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., January II, 1866
Will be sold on the premises at public auction, to
the highest bidders, at the times and places herein
after designated, the following public buildings at
Annapolis, Md. and Camp Parole near that city viz:
On THURSDAY, February lst 1865, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, at Camp Par0le IS barracks. each 104 by %
feet: Is cook houses, each 50 by . feet officers
quarters each l9 by . feet; rooms each Is by
IS feet store-houses, each 200 by % feet: ! wash
house. 60 by 20 feet; guard -house rs by 25 feet
headquarters building, 81 by y feet; l wing 20 same
20 by 10 feet; barrack so by % feet sinks each 80
by Y feet; and sinks small size.
On FRIDAY, February I'd, 1866 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at College Green Barracks in the city of AaEap-
oils storehouses each 81 by q fee: 9tore-house
81 by Is feet; store house. 81 by 81 feet; store
house. 80 By q f5eti st0re-house 80 by . feet
house, 81 by Is feet; forage she'd l2S by %
feet: blacksmith shop, 81 by 25 feet; Office 81 by
Is feet; and stable, 81 by IA feet.
SAME DAY at o'clock P. N. at the Mule Camp,
l ambulance stable l02 by "A feet harrack 90 by IA
feet; barrack 90 by IA feet; and l shed, IS by 10
feet.
The buildings will be sold singly, and purchasers
will be allowed twenty days TO remove them. mil
itary guard will ain in charge of the property
fifteen days after the sale, if desired.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
NJ. l LUDINGT0N,
Colonel and Chief QuaTtermaster,
jalS-lH Departm ent of Washington.