davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
A Bit of History.

Prentice of the Louisville Journal was
strongly advocating the prosecution of the
war. And in this connection he tells lit
tie story. DR.. Jeptha Foulkes of Memphis
informs an exchange that he offered Prem
tice, in behalf of the South, quarter of a
million of dollars to guarantee him against
loss, provided he advocated a separation of
the North and South. Mr.. Prentice says:
elf, in the very inoipiency of the rebel
lion, We were notified that $75, 900 in gold,
to be increased indefinitely, was awaiting
our order (aVo@edly not as a bribe, but to
save US from possible loss, provided we
would go for peaceable separation of the
North and the Sou upon the basis of trade
between the two, discriminating against the
rest of the world; if we were very soon af-
terward most enormous price for the sale
of our paper to a disloyal committee of an
other State; and if, very much later in the
rebellion, we were told by high Confederate
authorities, that, on condition of our advo-
eating peace or using our exertions in Ken
lucky in our own way to promote it, we
should have as much cotton, guaranteed to
run out of Wilmington, as would place US
among the rich men of the nation, surely
these things were no crimes of ours. Ev-
erybody knows that such offers, if made,
did not influence US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

In describing a reception at the White
House the Washington Star says: A Pc
culiar style of wearing the hair last evening
among the ladies. was the subject of much
comment, and the remarks were, for the
most part, altogether in its favor, as be-
coming substitute for the water fall. The
hair was allowed to fall its full length, with
out fetter or bond of any description, and
was thought by many to be the most grace
full style the ever-cbanging empress, Fash
ion, has yet presented to public patronage.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and earth below;
Over the hOusetops, over the street,
Over the heods of the people you meet.
Dancing.
Flirting,
Skmming along.
Beautiful snow 1t does wrong,
Flying to kiss fair lady's cheek,
Clinging to lips in frolisome freak.
Beautiful snow from the heaven above,
Pure as an angel, gentle rs love
Oh the snow, the beautiful snow;
How the fakes gather, and laugh as they go
WhirIing about, in the maddeping fun
1t plays in its glee with every one.
Chasing,
Laughing,
Hurrying by:
It lights on the face, and it sparkles the eye,
And the dogs, VITA bark and a bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy around
The town is alive, and its heart in glow,
To welcome the coming of beautiful snow!
How wild the crowd goes swaying along,
HaiIing each other with humor and song;
How the gay sledges, like meteors, fash by,
Bright for the moment, then lost to the eye
Ringing,
Swinging,
Dashing they go,
Over the crust of the beautiful snow;
Snow so pure when it falls from the sky,
To be trampled in mud by the crowds rushing by,
To be trampled and tracked by the thousands of
feet.
Till it bleeds with the filth in the horrible street.
Once was pure as the snow-butI fell A!
Fell, like the snow flakes, from heaven to hell
Fell to be trampled as filth of the street:
Fell to be scoffed, to be spit on and beat;
Pleading,
Cursing,
Dreading to die.
Selling my soul to whoever would buy;
Dealing in shame for a morsel of bread,
Hating the living and fearing the dead.
Merciful God Have I fallen so low?
And yet was once like the beautiful snow.
Once was fair as the beautiful snow,
With an eye like its crystal, heart like its glow;
Once was loved for my innocent grace
Flattered and sought for the charms of my face
Father,
Mother,
Sister, all,
God and myself have lost by my fall;
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by
VIII make a wide sweep, lest wander too nigh;
For all that on or above me I know
There's nothing that's pure as the beautf; snow.
How strange it should be that this beautiful snow
Should fall on a sinner with nowhere to got
How strange it should be, when the night comes
again,
If the snow and the ice struck my desperate brain.
Painting,
Freezing,
Dying alone,
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for mog
To be heard in the streets of the crazy town
Gone mad inushe joy of the snow coming down,
To be, and 5de, in my terrible woe,
Ny only bed and shroud the beautiful snow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
" stonewall" Jackson.
[From De Field. Turf and Farm.i ]


Now that the war has closed, and peace
returned to bless the land, we can look dis
passionately upon the leaders of the armies
in the great Rebellion. While laudIng the
valor of our own gallant soldiers, frank
aud generous spirit will not permit US to
overlook the bravery of those who fought
in a mistaken cause. Their valor intitles
them to respect. and if bravery makes he
roes, then we must not forget their deeds
of lofty daring. The heart which is in
fueuced by noble and generous impulses,
will not refuse to recognize the gallantry OF
a soldier, it matters not in what cause he
fights, especially when he surrenders his
life on the battlefield. Bravery makes the
soldier hero; aud the general who com
mands the love of his trooPs-soldiers who
falter not in the hour of privation and dan
GERS justly entitled to our admiration.
Our late war furnished many heroes-he-
roes born beneath a northern as well as a
southern sky. It would be an unjust re-
Election upon the gallantry Of the Federal
troops to attempt to disparags the bravery
Of the Confederate soldiers. The grass is
growing upon the graves of Thousand of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

There are ever half million white men
and women in the old free States that can't
read or write; yet their Representatives are
full of zeal to educate the negro. We are
not opposed to the negroes having the ad-
vantages of education; but we don't think
they are any better than white people
However, New-Englanders know their own
neighbors better than we do, and our est
mate of their worth may be incorrect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

The Harper Brothers announce, amongst
other works, soon to be published, a vol
ume on "The War of the Rebellion" by
Hon. Henry S. Foote. 1t will doubtless
prove to be TRADE against Jefferson Davis,
rather than history of the war; and an ex-
cuse for his own misconduct, rather than
an impartial narrative.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

A Washington correspondent says -
B. F. Butler, the Beast, has just closed ne
gotiations for a valuable mill property on
the James river near Richmond, intending
to erect extensive cotton factories. New
England families and mill operatives will
settle upon it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

SINGLE Recommendations quilts,
blue noses, frosty rooms, ice in the pitcher,
unregenerated linen, heelless socks, coffee
sweetened with icicles, guttapercha biscuits
habby steaks, dull razors, corns, coughs,
colds and cholics, rhubarb. aloes, misery,
eatceteras. Ugh! "I'm going to have \
wife"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
The Snow.

Since the publication OF the Bridges Of sighs,"
by Hood, VIC have seen nothing equal to the follow
ing poem, in point of Doth versifcation, flowing
rythm, and touching pathos. The Plaintive wall
Of a woman's lost honor will bring tears &c every
sensitive breast.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

''My German friend, how long have you
been married?'' ''Vel dis is a ting vat
don't seldom like to tauk Pout; but ven
does, it seems so long as it never vas"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
NOTICE.

II, persons indebted TO the firm Of Winstead q
a Bro, either by note or account, can setIIe ~
calling 81 TIC once Of Rutledge q Reed. 10 so
;mme3iatelv, or the claims viii oe pat INTO me
hands of an officer. Jan
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
The South.

That portion of the country known as
''the South says the Memphis Ledger,
embraces eight hundred and fifty thousand
square miles, and is as large as Great Brit
ain, France, Austria, Prussia and Spain,
with most productive soil and and genial
climate; with staple productions which
none of these great countries can grow;
with three thousand miles of coast line,
indented with bays and crowded with
islands, and it's vast center watered by the
Mississippi, into whose bosome are poured
thirty-six thousand miles of tributary
streams.
The total agricultural productions of the
United States for 1860 amounted to ST.
1910 900; of this sum the North pro-
duced, in round numbers, Sc, 400, 900, and
the South, $5,60O,OOO. The population of
the North, in 1860, was 18, ,527, ,22O; that
of the South, g, 1864, ,656. The North had a
deficiency in 1860 of agricultural produc-
tions to the value of Sc, Io5, 594; the South
a surplus of 1924, ,855,712, or each person
at the North consumed thirty eight cents
more than he produced; at the South each
person produced twelve dollars and ninety
cents more than he consumed.
These facts are referred to for the pur-
pose of showing how idle it is to desPond
of the future of a region which posses such
enormous elements of natural wealth, and
whose exports at the period above men
! II 4
the whole United States ten years after the
revolutionary war. The recuperative powers
of such region must be perfectly incalcu-
liable. With the introduction of capital and
immig ration from Europe, all traces of the
! late war will be obliterated in five years.
Every year that succeeds will witness
such a march of prosperity and population
as even the Western States have We
equaled With the removal of s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23
Proposed Changes of MethOdism.

DR.. A. L. P. Green, an individual we'll
known, and of considerable popularity with
Southern MethOdists, proposes to the Ten
nesse and other Conferences, what the
Southern Christian Advocate calls "alarm-
ing radical changes" for the action OF the
next General Conference. DR.. Green's me-
mortal was not adopted by the Tennessee
Conference. but it shows a feeling of unrest
in the Church. Some of them sympathize
with the movement, yet the majority of
them, we doubt not, will oppose it. We
think some of the changes would be for the
better, especially those with regard to the
pay of Ministers, and the length of time
they may remain at a station. We would
rejoice to see the change made this year,
SO that our present pastor may be retained.
However, we do not intend to discuss the
matter-allude to it only as a matter Ofnews.
DR.. Green says, 'multitudes brought under
divine influence by the Methodist ministry.
do not unite with Methodist Churches, >" and
he proposes to remedy this
''1st. By changing the name of the
church; 2. By destroying our system Of
itinerant General Superintendency. and re-
ducing our Bishops to mere dioeesans; Sd,
By indefinitely plolOnging the pastoral term
at the Bishops will; 4th. By introdu-s
cling the lay element into the legislatis
partment of our church; 9th.
ting our people tossiyeStH
salary any amou -,
j. By doing away with
tneSs. seesA'S4pr proOationers, or catechumens,
in the church; 7tb. BY striking blow at
the expiring body Of class meetings, in pro-
posing that attendance upon them be by law
made optional; 9th. By the adoption Of
the pew system instead of free sittings, in
our churches; 9th. By blottiDg from the
book of Discipline every condition of mem
bershiP "not clearly found in the Bible"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

ders. If we VII only give up the barren
pursuits of politics, and turn in to hard
work, the end of the present century will
sea the South the most prosperous and
densely populated portion of the American
Republic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-23

Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and earth below;
Over the housetops, over the street,
Over the heods of the people you meet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
PROPOSALS.

DROP0SALS. - SEALED PROPOSALS, in
u duprcale, will be at this office until IL
M MONDAY. the 16th day of April, 1866, i0T tho
delivery OF 6000head OF BEEF CATTLE ON the hoOG
for the use OF captured Indians. The cattle to be
delivered to the A. w. for Indians Ut Fort Sumner,
New Mexico.
The first delivery to be on the LIST day of July 1885,
deliveries TO be in such numbers and at such times
as may be required by the undersigned. -
1he cattle must be from three to five years old,
and must weigh at least 400 pounds net their weght
to be ascertalneo according TO manner laid down
the subs Regu atops OF 1881 and TO 90 of the best
marketable quality. No Stays, Bulls, Cows, or
heiiers will be received.
dians, at Fort Sumner, tue cattle presented do not
Iul1l the conditions here set forth, many as do
not will be rejecIed. Ten per cent Of money due
contractors will be retained until the contract is iul
filed
Two responsible persons must sign each bid,
guaTanteeng that If the contract is awarded the
party parties therein proposing, they will enter
into ample bonds 1or Lne faithful fulh ment of the
contract and when tho parties thus Offering as
ability to Telmbu the loss to the United States
which would accrue in case of failure, must be
attested before q magistrate other officer en-
powered to administer oaths.
The par ties to vhom this contract Is let will be ex
pc ced to fill the contract sub-letting
Of the contract will be considered failure to COM
ply with the contract and the contractor will be held
responsible therefor.
Endorse on the envelope Proposals for Beef
Cattle, at Fort Sumner, New Mexico"
WE BELL.
Captain and G. s. and Brevet Major, u. 5. A.
Office Purchasing and Depot Q. 5 District of New
Mexico Santa He, N NJ. February 4 1866 23t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06

SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
BY direction of the SECRETARY OF WAR, all
BUILDING MATERIALS,
STEAM ENGINES,
MACHINERY, TOOLS,
IRON, COPPER, LUMBER,
AND STORES OF VARIOUS KINDS,
which were collected at Macon, Ga by the Con-
iederate y Government for the erection and perma-
nent operation of a large armory, laboratory, and
aTsenalj and also
;e TOOLS, MACHINERY, AND MATERIALS
collected from iron works and armores IN tine State5
PUBLIC AUG ZION.
Among the articles TO be sold are:-
1900 lbs COpper-Ilgs.
$500 lbS COpper-bar.
10000 lbs COpper-sheet.
100000 lbs Wrought Iron-bar and rod.
750 tons Cast -unserviceable shells.
$4,000 lbs, lead-pigs
46OOO lbs Tin block and sheet.
40CO lbs. Chain-cTane and cable.
$1,000 yards Cloth-COttOn, English Serge, oiled
80 COO lbs Powder.
5000 ieet Betting - gum and leather, assorted
200 Machines-Drills Planers. Milling Screw
cutting Steam and Trlp-hammers.
Besides;-
Harness, 20 Onserviceaole cannon
Saddles, IRON ana bronze,
Horse Equipmepts. Laboratory Stores and
cOutIements, opare rMss lnvWl iO5
Blankets, SpIlngneld muskets anu
Irons an assortment Of
so broken Gun Carriages,
t PAINTS AND OILS.
The attention OF Northern buy ers Is called to this
sale which is large one and OF valuable property.
Full printed CataogGese Of ihe property to be sod "a
washington, d. o., and from the Com handing
Officer of the Augusta Arsenal Georgia.
The sale will cOmmeneo on
WEDNESDAY,. April 4, 1866,
Nd daU until Ali the property Is
: Terms Cash, in United States currency.
ID w FLAGLER,
Captain Ord. Breg. Lt-ColOnel,
,.-822t Com. Augusta Arsenal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDING s,
y TABLES,
FENCING,
WHARVES, ETC.
AT GIEsBORO, ID. g.
QUARTERMAsTER.G GENERALS OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION,

QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFF1oE,)
WASHINGTON, d. c February 27, 1866
By order of the Quartermaster. General there will
be sold on the premises, at Public Auction, under
NJ commencing IN % on MONDAY, April 2, 1866, at 70
O'Clock A M and continuing from the same hour
THURSDAY, April 4 and g. on which days the Mill
and Water Works will be sold), until the whole shall
have been disposed of the following described pub
Eleven iD OFFiCEs tframe): 2sx14O two stories)
16x20 l6x3S two 20x20 two storiesl 1ox28 (kitchen
SSdjoimnR, lOzl6l l2x32, l6xl6, two 26x26, and
Eighty nine sg L1AB0GRERs, QUARTERS
Ten qol DWELLINGS DIVE tfTssmsHl: 2sx6O ltwgO
S' iS%4, lsHS2 is228 with Wing i8x17 % and Two two
Kitchens aojolning, 9x12 and 10x1O) 1Ox2O (with
wing 165l4l l 24x24 with with she'd d adjoining 15X4o)
sSFss 8 szfsO win as aSsS szfs GsS'S saI ES
7 hirty, two 1927 STABLES (framel: Twenty-four
2sx4S2, six 2SxSt6 one 11xS2, and one 1920 with
SNSn one SClSis q hossfiI%G M STABLE rame, with $40
i0sn one itfl q ISSUING STABLE urnme, with 5s1a
1--WE twenty SS' t2oj BUiIbINGs trame) 2sxa2. 2sx5s,
Isxs5 1sxSl lSA65, 59x16 6, four 1880 tour sx22,
SnEDDlNtI. T75S lineal feet
Thirty two 1927 WATER TANKS, Axle, two feet
Seventy, eight t7S) HANGERS, ssx1e three-and-a-
half feet deep.
Twenty go OUEHOUSES.
One ~ BAY SHED, 112x3I2
One N GRAIN HOUSE Qrame): 56x220.
| Three (3) WHARVEs one 40, 18l square feet one
| IL 1859 square feet. ana one 2sS0 square ieet
| FENCING, 70 $50 lineal Ieet
One H. s iOREHOUeE (frame); 52X150.
Two BLACKSMIrHo' ShOPs trame); 4Sx16O,
| and 63x160.
One a. ENGINE HOUSE, 17x32.
The bu dings will be sold singly, and must be re-
moved within fifteen days
The bulldogs will be taken down at the expense
of purchasers but the lumber WILL If desired, De de-
ered by the Government, free OF charge for trans
portation, on The depot wharf
Terms-Cash, IN Government funds.
A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
| wharf every hour during the day OF sale.
For luther Information, apply in person or by
'' captain GEORGE 7. BROWNING, A. M
| Giesboro, d. c.,
| or to this office.
| JAMES A. EKIN,
| BreYet BTigadier-1eneral In charge
3226t First Division Q. Nj. q. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
R M = PIE S.

A R NJ U e S.
oTFloB OF SUPERVISING CoMM1ssARY.
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE, enn,
SEALED PROPOSALS..
which must be IN duplicate, with copy of this ad-
versemtn mt attached to EACH VIII bo received at this
0'','' -1 D-' THURSDAY March Is, 1885,
for supplying FRESH BEEF, of good and mar
hind quarter meat (necks. shanks, and kidney tai.
low to be eXcuded). for issue to the troops ana
Others supplied by the Government with rations at
nessee:-Atlanta and Macon, Ca, Nashville, Chat
tanooVa, Tenn Huntsyille, Ala. and at all sposts
drawing SUI plies from the above named posts.
Contract to be in 1orce SIX months, commencing
on the LIST day of April 1866, ana ending the 30tn
SommissaPy General 0O o. Subsistence nav direct inc
The necks of the cadle slaughtered for beef to be
cut Off at toe fourth vertebra joint and the breast
Ihe shanks of fore quarters to be cut off from
three to four inches above the knee JOINT, and of
hind quarters 1Iom SIX to eight inches above the
: Payment will be made monthly, or as early there
alter as 1unds may be received therefor, and in
such funds as n ay be furnished by the United
States.
Separate bids will be received for each of the
above posts or one bid may include them all
No bIds will be received from persons who come
under the exceptions of the Presidents Amnesty
interested elthes directly Tor indirectly, be
ceived, unlese they can produce the pardon Of the
President.
Bids from all other persons under said Procla-
nation must be accompanied by the Amnesty
Oath.
Proposals must be accompanied by a proper
guarantee signed by two responsible persons,
stating that ii contract is awarded they will
bonds for the faithful tulhlment of the con-
tract. I'D
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
and al bids offered.
lDdorse envelopes Proposals for Fresh Beef"
ana aodr, IS the same 10 the undersigned.
M 7. SMALL,
Brevet Colonel and q. s.,
226 16t Nashville Tenn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
CoyERNMENr SALE OF SURPLUS HARD

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. A.,
No s y. GAY STREET, !
BALTIMORE, Nd, Fe ruarY "a, 1885
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at
this office until SATURDAY, March H. 1866, for the
purchase OF surplus HARD BREAD on hand at this
depot ft 't. '+21 1'.A
Proposals must state that the offer is made unG or
advertisement of This date,
The bread IN boxes of fifty (50) pounds each. No
proposals received tor less than twenty 20) boxes.
Purchases will be delivered on board of transports
without expense to the purchaser.
Payment required in Government funds on Motif.
cation of acceptance of bid. Twenty Gays allowed
purchasers to remove stores.
Proposals to be endorsed on the envelope, 'Propo-
sails for hard Bread" and addressed to
.r ia r.i't THOMAS WILSON, sl
H BreYet 1t Col. and c. 5. U. y A
22617t Blevet Brig. Gen. Volunteers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
226 16t

ERANKFoRD ARSENAL, PHILADELPHIA,
Il Pa, March 3, 1866.
Sealed Proposals, IN duplicate, win be'received by
the undersigned, at his office, at FRANKFORT
ARSEN NAL, up to IL O'Clock M of the 10th instant,
for furnishing
IH FRESH BEEF
of the best quality, necks and shanks excluded, to
the detachment stationed at this Arsenal.
The beef TO be delivered four a. tunes a week, at
the rate of 100 pounds, more or less each time.
The CommIssary of Subsistence reserves the right
to reject any unsatisfactory bid
GEORGE ID. RAMSAY, JR.,
3s5t BTt. Captain q. s. A., A. C.s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-06
= ALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER
y SIORES AT GIESBORO, u. G..
OUARTBRMA STIR. q ENE ERALa OFFICE
WAsnINoToN, "a F0bruary p. .

= ALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMASTER
y STORES AT GIESBORO u. @.
QUARTERMAs sTER- GENERAL's OFFICE,
FIRST DIVISION
WARRINGTON, ID. c., February %. 1866
Will be SOLD at GIESBORO, ID. O., at Public Auc-
Browning, A. Q. M, on WEDNESDAY, March z,
1866, at 10 O'Clock A M, large lot of condemned
QUARTERMASTEk's STORES, consisting Off
Horseshoes, Riding and Cart Saddles,
Msnilla Rope, Neck-straps,
scrap Iron, Surcingles,
BeusLeaGs, FouT-horse Ambulances,
Benches, Amy Wagons tour-horse,
Coffee Boilers, WAGONS, two-horse,
IN Cups, Iron Water. wagons,
Knives and Forks, Whips, '''' >'''
Camp Kettles, Bottles,
Dutch Ovens, Shooting. boxes
Dish pans, Punches,
Messpans, Files,
Tin Plates, Hammer
Coal scuttles, Earrer-knives
Cooking and Heating Rasps,
Stoves. Tongs,
Blankets, w hitewash Brushes,
Brides, GIindBtones and Frames
Horse Brushes, Picks,
Currycombs, Lanterns,
SADDLE Blankets, PlouL hs,
Buckets, Rakes,
Casks, Shoveis,
Horse Collars, Spades
Head halters, Wheeibarrows,
Ambulance harness, BIidle-bits,
Four-horse Harness (setsl Tire Iron,
bay.racks, Cham,
Lines, Scrap Leather,
Naftinpales, Coal OIL Barrels etc. etc.
The s ores must be removed by the purchaser WITH
In five days from the day or sale.
The horseshoes, rope and scrap iron will, If de-
sired be delivered by the Government free of charge
for transportation, on the depot wharf,
Telms-Cash, in Government tunds.
A boat for Giesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day of sale.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier-teneral,
2277t In Charge First Division, Q. M. G. o.