davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-25
FAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

indulged in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, at school, the effects of
which nightly felt even when asleep, and if not
cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope of his
country the pride of his parents should be snatched
from all prospects and enjoyments Of life by the
sequence of devisting from the path of nature and
induging in certain secret habit. Such persons
must, before contemplating
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
{ NUMBER 25.l
! AaGoodl Joke,

10 p Il Flta H.
MANY years ago.. when church organs
FIRST came ia use, a awoFthy old clergyman
was pastor of church where they had
just purchased an organ. Not far from
the church was large town pasture,
where agreat many cattle eraasd,p and
among them large bull. One hot Sabs
bath 10 the summer, Mr., Bull came up
near the church grazing, and just as the
Rev. Mr.. B. was in the tiiidatof his sers
mon, 'boo woo.Woo' went the bull.
The parson paused, looked up Of the
siDging>seats and with "a grave face
aaid-- -
4 would thank the musiclans not to
tune their instruments during service;
it annoys me very much loE
The people stared, and the minister
went on. sJ sfgua ia egEjd g
'BOo.Woo-Woo, went the bull again, as
he drew little nearer the church.
The parson paused again and address
ped the choir 'a''11l Z
4 really wish tie singers would not
tunetheirin instruments while am preach
ing os.s,r.,r-.
The congregation Uttered, for they
knew what the real cause, Of this diStw-
bance was, liAUs L Waaigh
The parson went on again, and he had
just about started good, when 'bOoSWoo-
WOO came from Mr.. Bull.
The minister paused oaee more and ex.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
Popping the question.


Mr.. aSMIRHsoN [snIinprosement on
the celebrated name Of Smith wishes to
take Miss Browply JanOlher improve
.ment) to theisOpera. He had been on
terms Of intimacy With the family for
about five years, but never spoke Of
love;' on the contrary, he had frequently
declared his intention Of leading bacha
elor's life. Once he put his hand to the
bell-handle, and was admitted. 81 IN
70, James. exclaimed Miss Jane,
where have you kept yourself so long2'
This took Smithson a little aback, for
he had spent the preceding evening with
the family, Before he could answer,
however, James brothers and siaters
(eight Or ten in .number) had gathered
about him. Summoning all his courage,
he said 80
4 have come to ask you-sr- 9
sNot here, James; not--now-ohRg
THAT is stammered Smithson, IF
you're not engaged----'s s..,,4
so Oh water--quick L assag
what's thatp Inquired ber father;
who says engaged ?'-
Il didn't meah,' said Smiths0D, in con.
clusiono bsl5g6i y'9t1 y f.p3 .o
.gi'Of course not, continued Mr.. Browns
ly; you've always been our favoritel'
Then advancing and taking poor Smith
sons hard, he said sf li1s9aa4
.aa Take hor-she'S good girl, sndloves
you to distraction. May you. ever be
happy as, the day is long, ~ ras
Thereupon- father ard mother and
children crowded about Smithson and
wished him Joy, and company coming
in at the moment, the affair was told to
them as profound secret, So Smithson
got wife without popping the question,
and almost before he knew. it himself. -
But we cannot help thinking be was
hurried intonatrimony. si7ais1bog
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

HIGH Priced BEEF,--The editor Of
the Scioto Gazette complains, that in the
ancient and honorable city Of Chillicothe,
"tho monopolists have now Put up the
price of beef to Otwenty cents per lb."
In Wilmington we are compelled to
pay twenty-five cents per lb;l aud have
to stir arly ct that.-[CiintOn Republi.
can. .199 9iic 9liGllom3Q sil - -g Ii
.yaWhy, that's nothing, fors loyal Q
county as Clinton, whose quaker farmers
grow rich by beof-raising and fatten up
upon $40 bonds by voting the Abolition
ticket. Amt that right, Bro. Fisher,
and loyal, too, to "compel" you to pay
rs cents per pound for beet, in order to
enable stock sraisers and butchers to help
pay the taxes of the bopdholders,3 who
pay none?a Then, why do you grumble
az high priced beef, highNpriced. coffee,
sugar, cotton or high, priced anything
else, since you vote for and support the
policy and party which have forced these
high prices upon the peOpleH g 'aV
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

How TO MAKE CoFFEE.-Prof. 9. A.
Seely gives the following as the most
economical way to make coffee Of good
flavor:
lie uses two French strainers, the up
per one containing the grounds of the
previous day and the lower one fresh
coffee. The hot water in filtering
through the upper one extracts tie
strength, and in tiltering through the
lower oEe7it extracts the aroma from the
fresh coffee. The grounds in the upper
strainer are then thrown sway, having
no remaining virtue; and the strainsr is
made ready for the next morning. - '
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

Taxes AND MONEY INTEREST The
average rate Of taxes in Ohio is two per-
cent. on the assessed value of property
listed. The lawful interes. Of money
being six per cent, one-third Of the in
come is taxes. 1t is The same with rents.
One, third Of the rem! is consumed in
paying taxes. The people who wish to
shirk the payment of taxes, call in their
debts and put their money in Govern
ment bonds; and, the taxes they shirk
are borne BY other people. Mr.. Sham
Loyal has one hundred and fifty thou+
sand dollars Of government bonds, and
be saves three thousand dollars a year in
taxes which his neighbors have to pay
for him.. This is the case with our State
and county taxes.
But to enable the United States to let
the bondholder 90 free Of tax, the pso-
pie have to bear tax on everything they
wear, everything they eat, and everything
they do. They must pay twenty mill
ions year to the Chase banks for the
trouble Of giving US three hundred mill
lions of shinplastey money They must
pay one hundred and twenty millions a
year to keep an army black and white, at
the south to giss the people republican
Government. R The bonds must be taxed
7-mpst be taxed, and taxed, and taxed at
the full rate of one-tkird Of the interest
as the people Of Ohio are taxed, And
we must have Legislature that will rep
resent the peopleAlhc people, and not
act as mere toadies to whisky Congress
-[Urbaua Union. $50,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

DR1LI FOR SINGLE MEN.-Fall in--
Love. ,4i -ea~ y 4i!5 "
Atteution-pay to her. alai 5aa
Quick March--snd ask her mamma.
File Right-with her TO church.
Halt and reflect upon your duties
and do them, z le s-f sI'ge 40.
About facs--irom all the bad habits
Of your single life, and life for her. Y
Advance Arnis7-sO your young wife
when out walking. 9hs
Close Up--to all good, deeds.
Form Squsres-shd protect home.
Break Off--from late hours and 20 to
your own quarters, = ,.,.. .' .....il oal lu0
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11


CONSCIENTIOUS. - A revolutionary
solder was running for Congress, and
bis oppouent was young man who bad
she:sE beeRtoithe wars, s,handcitJWas the
custom Of old Revolutionary to tell the
hardships be had endured. aa cav
Said he: B .ytgslsl. & ai4 s4s 1l4al
"Fellow'citizens: / have fought and
bled fdr my county. 1 have helped to
whip the British and the Indians. /
have dept on the field of battle with no
other covering than the canopy of hoav-
en-. lhaVe wald over the frozen ground
tilL OVery1 footstep was marked with
BLOOD 1lgld yia80l19a 9 tup saW ,5rb
blJ uS about this timsione ofthe sover-
eigDs Who had become greatly interested
in his lale of suffering, walked up in
front OF the speaker, wiped the tears
from bis eyes with the extremely of his
coat tail, aud interrupted him With: ia
"Did you say you had fout the British
aud InSensP" ~ if4.l ~ 70 asasn
Z aYes sir."go t4a ied lyg s3iI be.
"DidIyOq say you had slept On2the
cold ground while serving your country,
without o kiVer2'' o2 lrl1ssi tfaI adl
b "I did,ssg lIar oIqo $50 gasm5
>''Did you say your feet kivereed the
frozen ground you walked over, with
your bIood?a 4dam ia919 Z .5sn9ia
"Yes, replied the speaker, exulting,
w. bjis ( od1 gga8 aG0Ia as'v elif1
a'"Weli, theu,' said the tearful sOvor-
eign, giving a sigh Of painful emotion,
81 guess III vote for 'tother fellow, fo'
PIl be blamed if you amt done enough
for your country sTa a.o1 q
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
miscellaneous.
AN EXQUISITE STORY.

In the tribe Of Negdeb, there was
horse, whose fame was spread far and
near, and Bedouin Of another tribe, by
name Of Daher, desired extremely to pos.
sess it. Having offered in vain for il
his camel and his whole wealth, he hit al
length upon the following device, by
which he hoped to gain the object Of bis
desire: s.Nts3oo 4.3,, s.5,
He resolved to stain his face with the
juice of an herb, 70 olothe himself in
rage, to tie his legs apd neck together, SO
as to appear like . lame beggar. Thus
equipped, he went to wait for Naber. the
owner ofthe horse, who, bs knew was to
pass that way. When, he saw Naber ap-
preaching that way, he cried out in a
weak voice: .
81 am apoor stranger; for three days
} 1 have been unable to move from this
spot to seek food, Iau dying; help me,
and heaven will reward yOu.".a-=
|. D The Bedouin kindly offered to take
him up on his horse and carry him home;
but the rogue replied:
81 cannot raise l have no strength
left" -.
,-Naber, touched with pity, dismounted,
led his horse to. the spot, and with great
difficulty set the seeming beggar ON his
back But ne sooner did Daher feel
himself in the saddle, that he galloped
Of, calling out as he did so: sall lgi
"Ttis /, Daher, ! have got the horse,
and / am off with it, ~ 5o
t Naber called after him to stop and lis
ten.o Certain Of not being pursued, he
turned, and halted short distance from
Nabet. 5a, ~ 3sA, 10
,SlaYou have. taken my horse, said the
latter. Since heaven has willed ft, /
wish you Joy Of it but T do oonjure
you never to tell any one how you OBJ.
tanned it." ...o.v u Sa4
"And why not2" said Daher. I, ,ga .,,a.,
s a3ecause, " said the noble Arab, san>
otherman might be really i'll, and men
would fear to help him. You would be
The cause Of many refusing to perform
an act Of charity, for fear Of being dup.
ed as / have beeD." he s. 1.ge,.
Struck with shame at these words
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

S@~ Verdict Of negro inquest 10 Tn4
dianapolis, Indiana. we, 1.-THE unders
signed, bein' . Kurpet's Jury Of disgust
to sit on the body OBJ de nigger Sambo,
now dead and gone before US, have been
sittin' on the said nigger aforesaid, did
on the night OBJ de fusteenth oh Februa.
ry, come to death BY falling from de
bridge ober de riber in the said riber,
whar we find he was subsequently,, and
afterward washed on the tiber side, whar
we 'spose be was frozs to deaf aats
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

CHEAP ENoUGH.-A native of the
Green IsIe Of Erin called at chemist s
shop with prescription, tho prepara-
tion Of which be Watched with consider
able curiosity. I9, taso.5a
"What's that, any wny2'' finally asked
the customer. 133 sd uciiimzG4"
"This," said the Obliging apOthscary,
"isa tincture cemicitaga racrmosa, and
|liniment OF saponis, cantharideS and
opii. ."llas g1i s..al Raf ''ac asiiaJ
A look of. bewilderment changed to
one Of grave concern, as the Isrihmsn
made the Inquiry aai laal ea1
sand what is the price ?" a7
"SixpenCe," was the reply. a0s
f"Bej jabers," said Pat, much relieved,
81 thought two such names as that
would cost me at Taste FIVE shillings."
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

SCENE AT THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. Fond Wife-(To Telegraph
Operator)-O, siYl l want to send a
kiss TO my husband iu Liverpool. How
can / do itP
Obliging Operator Easiest thing in
the world, mama: You've got to give
it to me, With ten dollars, and III trans
NIT it'right away. = : ~ ~
Fond Wife-If that's the case, the di-
rectors ought to put much younger and
handsOmer men in your position.
Operators indignation is great.)
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

TURN Our THE QUAcKs.-The ten
States were killed by the radical Con.
gressmen, and the people muathOld them
responsible. The law exOuseth nel man
for his Ignorance. Free institutions pp-,
der the sovereign will are not martial
law under the sword. The radicals knew
no difference, hence the death Of the,
States at their hands Down with the
Iquaeks,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

Dabsrw was silent, for q moment, then
spFilgiOg from the horse, returned it to
lheSWneF embracing him. Daher made
himlpecOmpspy him to bis tent where
theJspOpts few days together, and be,
came fast friends for life" Il =, ..,, Z
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
M'ARTHUR, YINTON COUNTY,
-]Doetrp,
A DREAM OF SUMMER.
BY JOHN O. WhITTIER.

Bland as the morning breath Of Duno
The southwest breezes play;
And, through its haze. the winter noon
e Seems warm "a summers day, sg
The snow-plumed angel of the North II
Has dropped his Icy spear; i8 sat
Again the mossy earth looks forth,
''N Again tho streams gush clear. M
The fox his hillside cell forsakes, ia3'
The mpskrat leaves his nook, go 7.
The blue bird in the meadow brakes %,
Issinging with the brook "'lilI" %
Clear up, Q Mother Eature'' cry e
Bird, breeze, and streamlst free; ,'D
"our winter voices prophesy tt.,
OF summer days to thseI'
se9.tsotA -G3xA TaFF.
So. in those winters Ofthe soul, fag
By bittir blasts and drear,
o'erswept from memory's frozen pole,
Will sunny days appear. 5leJ ca ssH
Reviving Hope and Faith, they show q
The soul its living powers, lHiia "a
And how beneath the winters snow :.
Lie germs Of summer 6owersi 'l'9l
i.&slt aa 1Gs .35tj7cosia aaa5 1l9' i9l
The Night is Mother Of the Day, - =.
The Winter Of the Spring, 40 '''D
And ever, upon old Decay
"a The greenest MOSES cling.
Behind the cloud the starlight Turks,
Through showrrs tho s,inbeams fall;
For God, who loveth oil his works, 4.
Has left His hope with all. r,,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

FRIENDSHIP. Friendship is a. sweet
attraction Of thelheart towards the mcfit
we esteem, or the perfections we admire;
and produces mutual inclination be-
tween two or more persons, to promote
each others interest, knowledge, virtue
and happines. 2'f2 70 2f2.s a,4ins sa4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

N PEppsRMINr DBoPs.-ops pound Of
loaf sugar, powdered ape; the whites Of
two eggs, beaten stiff; Two drops Of the
oil Of peppermint. Drop on paper and
dry in q moderate oven; - yfa3s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
TERMS OF SUBS0RIPTI0N.I

s.t,o TERMS OF aSUBSORIPTIQNy 90
Ok ADyAgpE.l ,''eg is,s y-14
One copy, one year, t, ~ ~
One copy, six months, q, X" sHmf vi ~
One copy, three fhonthsS l.G,.. W ~
Five COMES, one year, to one Post Ohce' y o 1o
Ten copies, one year, to one Post Office ilnoo
our terms require payment to be made STRICTLY
IN ADVANCE ia Z : l;lo ,,to ~
the close of the time subscribed for, will be consd-
cred new engagement and no paper will be dis
Continued until After all arremages shall be paid
Papers are delivered through the mailree oil post
age within the county, and,asoi nee 20 SUBSCRIBERS
living ia the county, whose postothee Is out Of me
a.o9 TERMS or. .AD YER TISING. l.a (.
enfnes Of this type, or the space occupied py
the. same, mSReGn axe in ssrtIoSi rSoSt'' 81 90
1n0 squia,tH. y, ai S ;.,sorton 90
AlFtransient advertising for shorter penon thah
three months, charged at the above rates 80,
ftf af fiTH '3a i1s3 mos 9 mos. 9mos. ~ mos
y col,inn 5tsIg,uS 500 1910 90 $500 S2O 20
g rhInrn 81d 10 90 q 20OO = 3OV9 ,V sVVo
2 coInmn, a-Fu ol6 20 5000 4609 So0o % 0O
1fcoinmn. sai 81 1000 40 90 Is 60 90 l e0 e0O Uo W
Business cards, from 8 to 10 lines, Per nnnnn, W
Divorce Notices, not exceeding 20 lines llh r oo
Each additional 10 lines, gaibrqo ers-sT : z oO oO
Attachment Offices, fin adyance9 t,... IT..
Administrators or Executor No'lces' VH B 90
Eotices ofFunaway husbands or wives gdoyP1 double
Nocss Of Deaths. fee Marriage Notices, accord
,ng tn the liberaty of the partles. "a8,. a 1t,
Notices in lie local column, ~ cents per line LOT
zach insertioDl 40 ti8 ibti. Vim. AZ
Notices Of political meetings Tree
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

CUP CAKE Half pound of sugar;
half pound butter; two pounds Of -four;
one glass Of rose water cugrants and
yeast.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

"MY German friend, how long have
you been marriedPp
"Vel, dis is o ting vOt seldom don't
like to talk apout, but ven l does, it
seems so long as never vas 1'-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

CINCINNATI AND Cov1NaToS BRIDGE
Main span, ], 1857 feet.
Length Of bridge, 1882 feet. 'aa %
Hight Of towers, 23O feet, and 1852
feet base. r ,-''y1
Width Of bridge, 36 feet. ~ 40 ..'
Number Of small wires in the Two ca.
lies, 10, 800. e.o IL. ra-
! Weight Of the two cables, 100000
pounds, s.s.g rs.a
/ Lumber, 100000 feet. .,.- /. ! d,
Strength, 1890 tons. -.-.
I Cost, $1,75O, 100000, r,....-;
Diameter of'each cable, l23 inches.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

ONE EdG CAKE.--Two cups Of sugar,
one pint Of -four, one egg, and lump Of
butter as large as an egg, one cup Of
milk, one teaspoOnfut Of soda, and two
of cream oftartar. M i' ioad
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

NATIONAL BANK FArLURs.-The
following is a list of the National Banks
that nave failed and, are now in q the
hands Of Receivers, with the amount Of
circulating notes issued to each: s.i g75u
1.-The First National Bank Of Attics,
New York, S45, 900. oas n9d cd sr5h
q The Merchants National Bank oi
-WashingtOn, D. O., $3.50, 900. 0J .5g5a
{ The Venahgo National Bank OF
franklin, Penn, 1885,, ,0O9aa i1,ga4
1.-The Tennessee National Bank Of
Memphis, 100000. diw lms59 Cd. laaa
The First National Bank Of Newten,
Mass, 100000. .IIag Sd oij 4oso
The First National Bank Of Salem,
Alabama, 1856, 1000. 90 "a 31ag oaua
! The First National Bank of New
Orleans, La $4,000. ust gsttsgh
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
JOSH BILLINGS SAYS:

''Rize Arly, work hard ard late, live on
what you cant sell, give nothing ava,
and if you don't Gle ritch and go to
the devil, you may sue me for, dana
ges.'" 5lsol liiH ;ai9iIo bhh
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11

B6r The tallest policeman 10 England
died of consumption two weeks ago.
Hesstood six feet ten inches in his stock
ings.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
A q Swarm Of Bees Worth
ADDS Having. d III .1s .

- Jl4Gl tsl FL.
B patient, prayerful, D humble, D mild,
B wise as Solomon, B meek as a child; sf
B StudiOus, B Thoughtful, loving, kind;
B sure you make matter subservient To mind
B cautious, D prudent, B trustful, B true, ~
B courteous to all men, B friendly with few
B temperate in argument, pleasure and wine
B careful of conduct, Of money, Of time,
B cheerful, B grateful, B hopeful, B firm,
B peaceful, benevolent, willinf to learn;
B courteous, B gentle, B liberal B just, 80
B aspiring, B humble, because thou art dust
B patient, circumspect, sound in the faith;
active, devoted, B faithful till death.
B honest b holy, transparent and pure,
BdependentB Christ-like,and you'll d secure
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-07-11
Democratic Enquirer

puBLIsBED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
.r,s,o rI,. aDJ 10 J.a w. aB OWEN l9 o'aai.5
.llQs Editor and, PpbIiS4lheri .4-1 -
OFFT0ETh Dodss's Building, 0vcr SostIaad's S
d Store, corner Nan and Locust Street, Ba't
Of the Court HoHss,ai.i.R .eoIi
Evening star., 1867-06-11
SALES IN ALEXANDRIA


RY j. H. PARROTT, Auctioneer; Alexandria.
YALrAgkE roX coTNTRY SEAT TnIy BErTEES WEN
ID AND CITY LOTS FOR SALE
On SATURDAY, the 22d day of June. 1851 at II
m. in front of the Mayors Office, in alexandria,
will offer. at public sale, the estate called WAR
WICK, four miles from Washington city, and two
from Alexandria, the railroad and turnpike be-
tween the two cities. The property viii be sold in
! l. Fifty six acres with Brick Dwelling, contain
ing ii rooms, and out buildings. On this land are,
an orchard. in full bearing; a market garden,
grapes shrubbery, forest and trees, and
a never failing well of excellent water. The juno
ton station Of the Washington and Alexandria,
in tew minutes walk. The scenery and view are
of unsurpassed beauty, and the surroundings un-
exceptionable. "a 20
Thirty eight acres of fine meadow land, about
5Oyards from the junction, and 100 from the Canal
separated from No: by the Loudopn and Hamp,
hay, and for market gardening
g. Twenty five acres on the old Leesburg road,
about midway between the Theological! seminary
and Alexandria The view from this situation is
beautiful and extensive and the neighborhood very
The above property will be shown by the family
Also, several Valuable Lots in the city of Alex
Terms One half to be paid in cash and the resi-
dence in two equal instanlents at IL and 1e months
from sale, with interest, excepting that S2uu on
the purchase money for No. can remain ID inc
hands of the purchaser for about four years, beaf
c. A. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
~ Further particulars Of w. G: YEAT0N, A.
torney at Law, Office in Stewards Block, King ST.
Alexandria, Va. l,..r 10 s-eotds
Evening star., 1867-06-11
DY NAGLE & CO., Auctfoneers.
ID Salesrooms 295 Pa. av. bet. sth and 10th SITS.
--l-- DEAD LETTER OFEIOE SALE

.''ah DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE.
EXTENSIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE, By
catalogue, of articles which have accumulated at
the Dead Letter Office consisting of great variety
OF Goods. The assortment consists in
part follows:
Gold and Silver Watches .H
Brooches, Ear rings, Bracelets .
Lockets, Rings, Guard Chains, Spectacles
Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Pencils
Ribbons Laces, Collars, Pocket Handkerchiefs
Silks and CalicOes ....
Kid and other Gloves, Embroideries
Tides, Ladies and Gents Hose, Bonnets
Shirts, Coats, Pants, Drawers = #--t
Hats, Shoes, Tooth and Hair Brushes t
Scissors. Penknives, Needles, Perfumeries
Medicines, Books, Eneravings, &c. 500.
Together with great variety OF other articles.
This sale embraces many useful, rare and curious
articles, well worthy of public attention. ~ ID
The above sale will commence at our salesrooms
and will be continued nom time to time until the
whole isdisposed of. r.'.
Terms cash. Seats will be provided for ladies.
By order of the Post Office Department.
my 22-tf NAGLE & CO., Aucts.
Evening star., 1867-06-11
GOVERNMENT SALES.
buildings AT AUCTION.
DEPor QUARTERahAsTuE' 4 r

- t4,.a DEPOT QUARTERMAsTERs OFFIcEL
-, WASHING TON, y. c., June J. 1851
Will be sold at Public Auction, under the super
vision of Captain James G.. Payne, A. q. ID. on
TUESDAY, June Ia. Commencing ct 10 a. m, tns s
following GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS, on anu
near the corner of Eighteenth and streets:
, Two-story arehouse. shingle roof, 66x63 feet.
:, Two story " Warehouse. 6SxilS feet.
Two story Warehouse 56xll0 feet.
Warehouse and once, shingle roof, SSaxns feet.
Wsrehosse' gOxSO feet, with Wagon shed, Oil.
bot,se sink Stable, " orkshop, &e. 4' -
. . TERMS: Cash, I'm Government Funds. a.
5 Seven days are allowed purchasers NJ which /"
Y glsn'ose a'e'' CHARLES H. TOMPKINS,
e7-td Bvt. Brig. Gen. Depot Quartermastef.