davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31

Coles bic fir disqualification beittmmtt
Sroer @eDetme Snltruettpnen birfz
ten ettpaS arbers lauten. .. 81
Sen. Wsaj. TSbbon,as wtrp bis aufQSetz
teres tut sGpmmanbp be5 Gu1pberlant5
Departenent6 bteiben. aqsr.G
1870. so 9pda9tun9ssrI z s&ly:
@... T. Sbr 1.@ :@5 u. 4S >#
~. 49,. 49,. ..@- Mnore,pp Sobnion.
jig =.& Nus Netp Dorf. @|@
Mew yort q. Au9. Cine Spez
clalDepel9e ia9t, IS miro Yom Snt. Ner.
Gpmmtnipner BALD Elm 8efebl erlal1en
tpercen, pppur9 bic 8erl9tfung Ypn
Spirituplen III einem 9ulseu1einen uBouk
cep Marebaule" nad einer1 aneer11 6aftn
bele9e1en 9eltattet wirb. its 49, =
@u9u IT, q. Nus. - Sen pcpe
1pu> neil Elm Stucent cine rebelii1e SEE
Re BET Der Gr5fnung be5 Senneters ee%
balten> 8efebl ertbetlt baberL bic. llniser( il
tat 3t 19lteBen unp cine Ga er11e baraus
SIT MAIDEN, @pdter aber bdtte Ct ben
8efebl pteoerrufen unter BET BepineunA
baB bic 3eitan9 nt@tS rappn iasten.
CDie sanse @el@i&te 1T jeoenfalls cine
Gnte. .. Sd
Die 6retoela0enen pe5 1iten unp 4ten
Difrict5 Observation-Disclosures e~rlal1en,
baE rasG timmre9t AUDI ba5 &e9t client
ter 81 betleipen> einl@liebe fir uno ni9t
Weibe 1timmen wiirben> oa 1ie bic Tartt@
gen. 1T Der Majpritdt lete1.
Gtucinnoti27 Mu9.-2(m 81 ten
9ebt bic 9rpte pretSz8preret ;mtidem
Dtc@prl unn SpnsS Ypr 1id. Grtra
8abnsii9e befIrcem bic 3ulhauer.
Ttfet5 often $500. Marten fir Gin
laB in renn duBern Sling $500 Grtra.
Can TranciSfp, q. Mu9.
Suores it unter 9rpbem Subd rcrBeYplfez
rln9 in cer 9auptltart Merito ein9esp<
gen.
Das @plf rpn Meritp Y%erlanat na@
Amnetie unp it rcs Slut"er9iebens nit
Re.
81. 9ruia> %. Mua.-@iele Yeutt
iinp bier NIT ibren Tamilten aus Dem
Giren an9efrmmen Inn itd, >pie ie ia9en,
npr cem rrpbenbm Nustrude elmer Snz
iurectipn her NeSer su i1isen> bic tpte lie
la9en> gut b%enafnet leien unb tbre@aFen
trustS 3et9ten.
IN pem plakc ne5 ab9ebrannten Sim
bell @ptel ipu ein pra9ti9er Gtrrt NIT
elmer Trp11te ponMar1npr auf9efuhrt ,perz
ben, reld9er 100000 fpltet.
Nem Yprt %. Slug. - Giner
@albin9tpner Special Depeide ST Tpl9e
1T lie &e9iitriun9 Der Wabler 1T Georgia
Spuenpet u,b Die Sdwar3en babcn cine
Walpritiit Spn 1000 Sttmmen.
Goirp> rs. Nu9,-Gms Sc euidait
npu flint M1nnern uno flint Trauenstmz
mern 9in9en I'M II llbr Mbeaps dber ben
Sbtp> UNI auf ner Sanobanf am anperr
III er III boben. Sci Der Nldtebr 1dlu9
bas 8pot Tim, nnp ;>pei perGrauensimmer
ertra11fen.
Na1bYille n. Nu9.-0 Gen. Gppz
per bat etnen 8efebl erlafen, wel6er Der
MufHiuns Der N%attpnalz0 arre Ginbalt
tbut neil bic 0ienite rerlelten seeen
8anciten uno &ebellen n1tbt9 leten,
0pY. Brpwnlpw's Majoritlt pirp
iber 5000 Stim>nen betra9en,
Mpnt9pmmerN %. Mug.-Die
pp~llitdnpi9en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,peifeu
160995 Stt1nmcn nad. 8etbe 70747
Garbt9e 88288. 8pn 10 bis jeyt al,aez
fiinpt9ten @anbibaten lit nur elmer Elm
Tarbi9er.
Sren9eyiue Snp.-1 Mann
unp 7 6rauen fie9en bel Mcten pom 81
ltnbabnsu9e ob unb ertranften ii&. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
Gas 3rugnib pe6 Or. Softer
oeaeu Oel1n &i.nou>
Die @abrbeit muf f1s0eu.

Doctor Softer, Der Boriyer les rtpublitanilden
@entral<@ ommitte tparo unlGnst Spn 6esrn Ne<
nau ais ;3euge fir bic 8ebauptuns aufserufen, bab
5err Gas. S9effer bic Staatssei<
tuus eisne nnb ni9t mir. Da mir biereia cine
llnpabrbeit e~rtaunten uub 3tuar cine in Der Wtfl@t
ausselprpdsns uniere n,cralii9e 8ebeutuns als
:3eitunssldreiter gu idui6en, 70 mubte nns taran
liesen bic @laubenswirbisfeit bes Doctor Softer
elmer SHentlideu prote oue3ulesen unb mir pu<
tli;iren besbalb cine uns sludli@ermet(e
spr 3tueen gem a dte Mittbeiluna tabin
sebent, tab 5err Gbas. 8. 9isnau $500 fit iein
beiabentes @ptum fir bic 8onbbiQ erbolten babe.
Wie tiais unb spn inns ertrartet tpar, feQte 3err
2ienau 5errn Doctor Setter CUR &ete, unb bieier
perr I~euenete, uns ireeab etwas Der Irt eeiaet
3u baben.
6err 0ienau elaubt l9 in Golse be0en bere&tist
Golsenbes in ieiner beutisen Nuntnaer son @tapel
81 ~la1en:
Der Vfr|eumoer entlarpt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31

Dsleoa!sn ron unot4an'lt1.eA eoun'
tics taben Gh s;r Bsi6lubnabms es'
Goarsation su %untsywsrfen.
lboe. Softer Mor''bc.
=. 6. mAnn, EtpmaS Simp1on,
@m. 8. Mitd.lL Btni.g 5. emily
Q. $. Mit6ell.
&epublifanii&es, Staats >eommtttte.
81. paul, Suly 18, 1867.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
sURRATT.

Slowly, but very surely, the fatal web of
circumstantial evidence is being woven
about John Harrison Surratt that will drag
him to the gallows. Unless the evidence of
the witnesses who have already testified can
be dsproved his condemnation is inevita-
BILE. 1t has been shown that before the
murder was committed he avowed his de-
sign to assassiuate the president; that he
was in Washington during the whole OF the
day of the murder that he was in front of
the theatre with Booth few moments be-
fore the crime was committed and that
he actually gave the signal to the latter that
the time had arrived for the commission of
the deed It seems probable, also, that ere
the trial closes it will appear that surratt
was the leader and head Of the conspiracy,
and not simply one of the subordinate con-
spiritors. Hitherto it has been believed
that Booth directed the plot, but it now
seems that Surratt was, in some degree
at least, its controlling spirit Incidentally
also in the course of the trial facts have
come to light concerning the relations that
were maintained between Surratt and
Booth and the agents of the confederate
government residing in Canada; and evil
dencc has been ELECTED that will forever
dissipate all doubts as to the guilty knowl-
edge of Mrs. Surratt concerning the con-
tenn Slated crime. That unhappy woman
avowed her anxiety for the murder of Mr..
Lincoln, and offered to pay thousand dol
lars to any one who would kill him. The
intimate connection that existed between
Booth, Surratt, and Jacob Thompson, the
agent of the Richmond government in
Canada, is unquestionably fully established.
The latter paid money to Booth, and de-
posted money to his credit in the Canadian
banks. 1t is to be hoped that either during
the trial, or by the confessions of Surratt
after his conviction, the whole history Of
these transactions may be brought to
light. It is quite certain that on
the I'd Of May, 1866, Secretary Stanton and
Mr.. johnson believed that the murder Of
Mr.. Lincoln and the attempted assassina-
ton Of Mr.. Seward, were melted, concerted,
and procured by Jacob Thompson, c. G.
Clay, Beverly Tucker, George N. Sanders,
W. G. Cleary, who was the secretary Of
Clay, ''and other rebels and traitors against
the government of the United States, har-
bored in Canada Surratt was the person
who went to Canada so often to see these
men, and he must know the share that they
took in the conspiracy. If they only were
privy to the abduction plot, and knew
nothing Of the assassination until II was
accomplished, justice to them demands the
fact should be made known. Bat there
was plot to kill the president on the 4tt
Of March, 1866, in which Booth was GER
tainly party. Did these Canadian exilei
know anything Of tbats If they did
or If thsy were prisy to the con.
spiracy as II was actually carried
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.

The tenth number of the Weekly REPUB-
LIcAN, of the date of June 20, is for sale at
our counter. 1t contains editorials on the
current topics of the day; General sher-
idans spicy telegram to General Grant on
the registration extension; Mayor Heath's
message on the fraudulent issues of city
notes; full report of the Chartres street
arson case; General Longstreets position;
Beecher's sermon; the Nasty paper; letters
from our foreign and domestic correspond
ents; watering-place letters; Mayor Heath
on the city currency; General Grants plat
form; letter from General NJ. JEFF Thompson,
concurring in the sentiments of General
Longstreet; United States commissioner 5
court reports; local intelligence; latest
special and press dispatches by telegraph.
Sent by mail or delivered by carrier in any
part of the city at IS per year; single copies,
ten cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.

Such is the power of habit that to under
take to sit down at the breakfast table on
Sunday morning without first glancing over
the contents of the Sunday REPUBLICAN is al
most an impossibility with those who have
become its regular readers. The breakfast is
badly cooked, the coffee insipid, the plant
aims tasteless. This popular paper to-mor-
row will possess unusually interesting edi'
torials; the latest special and general tele-
grams from the United States, and all the
world besides; speech of Judge Kelley /;
a funny Nasty paper; foreign and
domestic correspondence written express
ly for the REPUBLICAN miscellaneous
reading, original and selected; short para
graphs; literary selections especially for the
ladies; and several columns of other read
ing. Price, SIS per year, sent by mail, or de.
livered by carrier in any part of the city.
Single copies 10 cents. Everybody reads this
eight-page paper, and its praise is universal
among its readers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
u. s. MARSHAL'S SALES.

United States Marshars once, District
of Lonisiana.-Robert Patters on vs.. Medora A. NC
Gee, ct ais No. S6is.
Fieri facias against plaintiff on Judgment rendered
in favor of Interyenor, Mrs Elizabeth Emile De La
Ronde. Widow and TestameItary Executrix of Pierre
Hon, deceased.
By virtue of writ of ieri facias, issued by the
Honorable the United States Circuit Court for the
Fifth Judicial Circuit and District of Louisiana, N
the above suit, and received by me on the oath OF
June, 1867. l have seized and will offer for sale
according to law, on SATURDAY, the Sd Of August
1867 at II o'clock NJ at the Marshals Stand, in the
entrance to the Customhousf, on Old Legee street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets, the follow
ng m 1yable and immovable property, viz
A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, established
and cultivated as Sugar Plantation, situate in the
Parish of Orleans, on the right bank of the Mssis
sipp river. at about four miles below the city OF
New Orleans, having twenty-five and a half arpents
on s1id river fourteen arpens of which on the upper
side have depth OF seventy arpents, and the eman
ing eleven and half arpents the lower side have
a depth of seyenty-fve Grpents bounded en- one side
by T. Cazears plantation, and on the other side by
the public road leading to the parish of Plaquemine
together with all tho buildings and improvements
thereon, viz
One Sugar. House. with Machinery and Apparatus
one Main Dwelling House and OutbuildinGs, one
Cotton Gin ard Engines, one Stable, twenty Negro
Cabins one Hay Shade and also the following
stock and farming utensils, viz Twenty-sx Mules,
twenty-five PIows, and nine Carts.
Which above described property is seized to satisfy
the Judgment rendered in this case in favor Of the
above named intervenor fot the sum of s3l s33 80,
and costs with preference and privilege the above
described property, acquired by the said Robert Pat
terson the plaintiff in the above suit, at sale made
in the said suit BY the late marshal Of this court on
the I'D june 1866.
Terms Of Sale-Cash at time of adjudication, in
United st ates Treasury notes.
United States Marshal's OHice, twenty eighth
day of June, 1867.
Nm. 95-ie19 iy9 IS 26 au3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
PROPOSALS FOR SHINGLES.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUAnTERMAsTER, u, S. A.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June Il, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate, with con
of this advertisement attached, are invited and vi
be received at this office until II o'clock NJ, 4
SATURDAY, July 9Th, 1857, for the delivery TO u.
United States, at foot of st. Joseph street. in M
Orleans, or at Galveston, Texas, upon the order
the Chief Quartermaster Fifth Military District
$4,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES.
The ability Of bidders to fuldll the terms Of I'd
agreement must be guaranteed BY two responsst
persons. whose signatures must be appended ON
guarantee. The responsibility Of guarantors must 4
satisfactorily shown to the advertising office.
The Shingles must be of the best quality, tWtn7
C2O iaches ia length subject to careful inspectrs
a competent person to be selected for the puFTs
and rejected if not of the quality and dimensn
required as above specified. Bidders should stliis
what rate and in what quantities they can deliTGa
shingles No bid will be entertained for the deAua
of less than twenty-five thousand shingles per 'l
Bids will be opened on the day and hour Asnf
before named, and bidders have the privilege I
being present at the opening. The go7ernlE
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids should be Endorsed Proposals for ShingA'
and addressed to the undersigned.
By order Acting Chief Quartermaster Fifth AE
tary District. ,-,-,,,,
je22 l5t BIT. 1t. Col. 4 A. @. NJ. U. $. AfrI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE Department
New Orleans June 26 1857
PUBLIC NOTICE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Al
New Orleans, June rs, 1867.
The following extracts from the law relating to tb
Centenary College at Jackson, in the Parish OF En-
Feliciana, are published for general information
and in pursuance of the provisions thereof 1 vii
proceed to nominate fifteen students, which h,
number of vacancies to e filled, as soon ss mans
are furnished me, with proper proof that the parties
are in INDECENT circumstances and possess the REQ
uisite age.
Applications will be ma 3e in writing and must h.
accompanied with the certificate of the Police Jpn
of the Parish, the Judge of the District or two
welknown citizens, to the proof of indulgence re-
qured by law.
at shall! be the duty of the Faculty of Centenar
College to have at all times in the Institution and n
educate, Eratuitously, ten INDECENT young men, d,
be designated by the Governor of the State.
THE Board OF Trustees of said College shall, aits,
the year 1855, resolve from each Congressional Ds
trict three INDECENT students, free from charge fo
tuition, in addition to the number of indigeu
students required by law to be educated in s,a
College; said INDECENT students to be nominateda
the Governor of the State: Provided that no mon
than twelve students shall at any time be domd
lated within the walls of said College under h,
provisions of this section; each pupil receint
shall be entitled to four years tuition and no indrt
student to be admitted in said College before hehu
arrived at his thirteenth year"
Given under my hand and seal of the State "A
above, and the Independe nee of the United State,
the ninety.irst.
BENJAMIN F. FLANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana
| By the Governor:
j. II. HARDY. Secretary of State. ie27la
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29

KILLING OF BRITISH 0FF1cER.--General
Sheridan has received communication
dated June 10 from Breyet Lieutenant Colo
mel W. G.. Rankin, captain thirty-frst in.
fsntry, commanding post at Fort Buford,
Dakota territory, stating that Captain W.
8. Spears of the British service was shot
and killed by a sentinel while on duty.
The sentinel was a recruit belonging to the
thirteenth infantry, and had been posted on
the deck of the steamer Octavia while on
her way to Fort Benton, and had received
instructions to keep a lookout for Indians.
Captain Spears was going to his stateroom,
which was ON the deck where the soldier
had been posted, when shot The sentinel
evidently fred upon the unfortunate officer
nnder the belief that he was doing his duty.
He was placed in close confinement, and
taken to Camp Cook, and the remains of
Captain Spears taken to Fort Buford. On
his. person vas found letter of introduc-
zion from General Sheridan to Lieutenant
Colonel Rankin. Captain Spears was in
New Orleans about two months ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29

The Houston Telegraph of the 25th inst,
has the following remarks on the cotton
crop prospects of Texas:
The story has already gone abroad through
out the length and breadth of the country,
that the cotton worm was already ravaging
and destroying the cotton fields of Texas.
We have said nothing about it before, be-
cause we did not believe word OF it,
and are now confirmed in our previous
opinion from learning that the worm COM
planned of was nothing more than the grass
worm" or "web worm,' which was brought
into existence by the late excessive rains.
The dry and warm weather of the last few
weeks has etrectually killed off this harm,
less worm, and has, AS we believe, settled
the question of the cotton worm proper.
Nothing but excessive rains in the future
will send the cotton worm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29

NEXT GOVERNOR OF IowA.-The Des Moines
Register, one of the ablest and most intlu-
entail Republican papers in the northwest,
is well pleased with the nomination Of Col
onel Merrill for the office Of governor 1t
says:
Colonel Samuel Merrill the nominee for
governor, is a native of Maine, but was Il
resident for time OF New Hampshire,
where. by his own efforts, he established
himself in the mercantile business, and at
tanned to an influential position as a
citizen. Although an avoWed Aoohtlonlst,
and New Hampshire was at that time
Democratic state, he was twice elected to
the legislature. and aided in the first eleva-
ton OF John p. Hale to the United States
senate. Soon after his removal to Iowa and
settlement at McGregor, he was chosen
as one of the representatives from
Clayton county in the general as
sembly, and was one of the most
faithful, practical Legislators in that body.
During the late war he received commits
sion as colonel of the twenty-tirst Iowa in
fantry, and served with gallantry until he
was badly wounded while leading his regi-
ment at the battle of Black river bridge, in
Nav, 1868, and was honorably discharged
in Nav, 1864. At the battle OF Hartsvllle,
in January, 1868. he commanded force of
less than thousand men, and repulsed
force of more than Jour thousand TeDeIs
Brigadier General Warren, in his official re-
port of the engagement, said: ITO Colonel
Merrill, in command the force, am under
high obligations for his prudent frmness
and good dispositions" At the battle of
Port Gibson he commanded q brigade,
and had horse shot from under him. Gen
eral Carr, in his official report said OF the
part borne by Colonel Merrill in this engage
ment: "By his bravery and admirable man
agement of his brigade he reflects new
honor on his noble state" In the battle CT
Black river, while leading his regiment in a
brilliant charge which carried the enemy 8
works, he was dangerously wounded, and
disabled from farther active service. Since
his retirement from military service, he has
devoted himself to the business of banking.
He possesses all the requisite qualifications
for the responsible office TO which he has
been nominated and will discharge its du.
ties with Jealous regard to the interests OF
the state.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29

out, public justice requires thatthey should
be arrested, tried, and punished. 1t Will
not be forgotten that the same Jefferson
Davis was also among those whom MIR.
Johnson, in his proclamation of the I'd OF
May, declared were privy to the assassina-
ton. 1t is time that this charge should be
fully proven or openly shown 10 be false.
No one would rejoice more than ourself
should it be proved to be wholly ground
less but we cannot understand why Mr..
Davis himself does not now take steps to
demonstrate his innocence. No doubt
Surratt could tell all about it, if he would.
But if he chooses to remain silent, and take
the secret with him to his grave, is there no
other way of settling the doubt!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
GENERAL, ROUSsEAU,

The Times of yesterday mentions rumor
that General Lowell II. Rousseau has been
assigned to the command of this military di:-
trict. We know not how much foundation
there is for this rumor, but we do know that
General Rousseau keeps pretty well posted
in the public affairs of this section Of coun-
try, for, like all intelligent and ambitious
public men, he became a subscriber OF this
paper from the first day of its issue, and
reads the New Orleans REPUBLICAN con-
stantly with pleasure and edifcatIon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29

Monthly Advertisements, inserted every other day,
to be charged two-thirds the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square
sd per month 80.
Transient advertisements, having the run OF the
paper first insertion 81 80 per square, each subse-
puent insertion 70 cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each lnser
ton, 81 SO per square.
advertisements asserted at intervals to be charged
as new each insertion.
All Advertisements not marked for any number OF
insertions will be published six tunes.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, snail be
allowed such discount from above named transient
rates may be agreed upon; provided that IN no
case shall such discount exceed p per cent
All business notices of Advertisements to be
charged 20 cents net per line each insertion, except
auctioneers who shall be allowed the same discount
on business notices advertisements.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
advance.
All bills with regular advertisers shall be rendered
monthly.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is published every Saturday morning Subscrp
tion, SIS per annum, IN advance; half yearly and
quarterly, same rates Single copies 10 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
FOR PURCHASE o.
WRECK.

OFFICE CHIEF CUARrFRNA5IE SIR
Fifth Military District,
NEW ORLEANS, La, June p, ISL
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and vii h
received at this Office until II NJ Thursday nth Juas
1867, for the purchase Of the wreck Of the s!ep
"Rosalie with all her rigging, tackle, apparel ETC.,
as she now lies al Mississippi City, Mississippi
A. j. MCCONNELL,
Brevet Lieut.. Col. and A. q. NJ. U. S. Army,
je34t In Charge Of Ofi.e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
CARPENTERS WANTED,

OFFICE A. @. NJ, U. s. Al
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 81 lo61 I
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Fifty Carpenter
and Fifty Masons, to work for the United STAG
Quartermaster's Department at San Antous
Texas
Price of wages: SIS per month and one ratio
daily; transportation furnished by the Unite!
States. None need apply but those who take Ii.
oath of allegiance to the United States.
Apply TO the undersigned, at his office, No IL
Camp street, between the hours of IL A. NJ. and
p, P. Nj. d. w. PORTER,
je25 lw Captain and A. @. NJ u. ). A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-29
GOVERNMENT SALE OF CLoTmns

DEPOT OF ARMY CLOTHING AID EQullssI
NEW ORLEANS. La, June 70, 1871
BY II. NJ. VAN SOLINGEN CO., AUCiw,
GERS, Ofiso, No. 2s Carondeiet street-Will be Sas
public auction, on SATURDAY, July 6, 1901
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Iron Warehouse, on NesN.
street, between Julia and st. Joseph, undd =
direction Of Captain W. G. Hodges, military wv
keeper United states army, a quantity Of s'a'
ment property. consisting Of
OIL Sswed BOOTS,
2I7 Sewed SHOES.
This property is entirely new. and in orig lnai'S
and presents good opportunity for dealers. !,
TERMs-Cash. Payments to be made IN v.
Treasury notes, prior to the delivery of the propes
By order Of the Quartermaster General u 5 Az
W. @. HODGES
ieaol5t Captain and M. S. X, U, 81