davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16
Thirtv years Experience in tn,

Thirty Years Experience in the
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diseases.-A Physiological View OF Mari
age The Cheapest Book Ever Pabehsd, cor
tanning nearly 100 pages anA lss ans Pates and b.
Cravings ofths Anatomy Of the Human Organs II
tatsof Health and Disease, and Treatise on early
Errors. its Dsplorsbls Consequence upon Mind and
Body with the authors plan oftreatnent-ths only
rational and successful mode Of cure. - shown BY
the report Of cases treated truthful adviser the
married and those contemplating marriage whe en-
terrain doubts Of their physical condition. sent fss
Of postags to any address receipt ef - csnts In
stamps sr postal currency. By addressing DR. LA
CROfx. No. u Maiden Lane. Albany. N. The
author may be eonsu ted upon any Of sne disease
mail. and medicines sent to any pat OF the world
spasms in Children are most frequent
" the result Of worms. when they are irritable
and fsverish. sometimes craving food and eating
ravenously, again refusing wholesome diet tossing
restessy in sleep. moaning and grinding the teeth
then be assured these symptoms are indications Of
worms.
Uneasinees and pain IL the abdomen, With swell
ling and hardness. are generally attendant upon
| the presence Of these hidden sappers and miners
Parents should remember that delays are always
dangerous. ard upon the appearance Of any
OF the symptoms II. a. Fahnestoolx's
Ver,nifuge should b. administered immedi
ately 1t 10 mild, yet decided In its operation, and
cannot injurs the tcndsrest infant.
Great caution must be used by every purchaser to
he his ow n Judge In one sense, and to examine ev
cry bottle he buys Of it. The simple name Of FAAn
rsrccx ie not sufficient He must lock closely and
| carefully TO see that the initials II A. FAnN
| ksrooK and be sstisaed with nothing else.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16
ID 7 = RR II u. a,

~ 4 - N H IA Il. -.
Dyssntsry, summer Complain /, Cholera No
bus, Fax. Childrsn's Teeth; :, and the Greet
Preventive Of Asiatis Chsierr.
MAGUIRE'S BENIN e PLANT.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY Nh ICINl. thslAns
Of which 10 sprsad broadcast sagAeas the eoun-
try, Is undoubtedly superior 70 any remedy Of
fered to the public for the complaints for which II 10
intended. We have in our possession testimonials
furnished volnntarill BY Col Long late Chief Topo-
graphical Engineer Bureau q washiDgtcn, 0sn.
Fits Henry Warren, Gen. P1sasanten. and otAsr Of
the army; Father r. ]. De0mes, the celebrated In
dian Missionary also, oaccrs ofthe Navy. Surgeons
Hospital Stewards, Commander Of neas1 every
steamer plying the Aiasisipp and tfibaiasy riv-
army Chaplains and others toonunssouste mention
Likewise highest eneoniums Of the rreee, most Of
which ere pubshed b our al0anae, (vhieA ~ Win
esnd 70 any one rsqeeanG ~, praising IL valuaSle
medicinal qualities In the higheee forms. Ne other
nsSisins i has sch rsc:nn, e. IL g. IA
druggists and medicine dealers everywhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16
PAGES CLIMAX sALvB.

Will euro Scrofula, or Fever Sores, Salt Rhs m
Tettsr. Pimplee .sweEed Breast Sore Nipples, Chill
blan. Piles, Cuts Burns. Bruises, Scalds. and for
all external applications it has parallel. having
perfectly cured these complaints when all otaef
remedies had failed.
Wehayes large number of CERTIFICATES from vel
known and reliable people, who certify that Pages
Climax Salve has perfectly cared old Ulcers. cases
OF litter Piles and Scrofua Sores. after they had
been by physcians and given up as incurabe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16
BATCHELOR's BAR DYE.

Thiss splendid hair Bye Is the best the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable'
instantaneous: no disappointment no ridiculous
ints NEEDLES the III effects OF bad dycs invgorates
and leaves the Hair sof and beautiful black brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumcrs: and properly
applied at Bachelor Wig Factory, No 10 BondSt..
New York arr20 d&wfy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16

TX the United States District Court ct
Richmond, . nolle prestqui was entered in
the treason cass Of jefferson Davis, Gen'ls
Lee, Breckenridge, Hampton, Lonstreet,
Wise. Early, and other prominent partici-
pators in the rebellion. This 10 the result
Of PRECEDENT Jshnssn's Christmas amnesty
proclamation, which, It the time Of its pre-
nulgatien. Was 80 warm . subject Of dis
eussioa and dsnuseiatien by our Radical
friends. Jefferson Davis having been dis>
charged from liability, Greeley can now
take the Geld In behalf Of some other vlc>
tim
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16

IT - reported SOAt kBecrot orRAnlxhuOn
called the "Grand Army Of Palestine" 10
now Ia course Of formation in New York
city. The object Of the association 10 to
unite with any power that may make war
upon Turkey, and to aid in driving the fol.
lowers Of Mahommed back into Central
Asia. Not only Southeastern Europe. but
Asia Minor il to be cleared Of the Turk -
The organization in New York comprises
Russians and Greeks principally, but ma
Gvss Of other European countries are en-
listed in tho enterprise.
Ma. KELLEY, Radical member Of Congress
from Philadelphia, says Mr. Welle's report
shows that in this country tho poor are
growing poorer and the rich richer that
the laboring mar and his family can not
live so we'll now on his earnings as he could
in 1860; and "ifthat is SO, then the country
10 on tho eve of an aristocracy and Of . SO
ciai condition such as tho world has never
seen." Can not Mr.. Sumner find in such
facts more danger to the permanoncy Of n
Republican Government" than in the
constitution alright Of each State to dictate
ho qualification Of it's voters,
TuE State Of Texas 10 set down for hal
million Of bales Election next year. This,
q the rate Of fifteen cents per pound.
would net $50 ,Oo0.0 900. The State 10 very
we'll o6 now. Thsl great crop Of mast has
fattsned the numerous herds Of swine, and
pork 10 stored In plenty. The cattle and
hide trade Of the State has brought abund.
ancc Of money into it.
The SILK Woaa's OccurATioN GoNE.-
| a man in California proposes to manufac
| ture silk from the original vegetable fiber
| of the mulberry tree, without waiting for
the slow process OF its natural changes frs,
into foliage, thence through the digestive
and other organs OF the worm into cocoons
| TO be carefully unrollsl and spun. The
| The inventor takes the inner bark OF young
| saplings. and by mechanical and chemical
treatment, removes oil portions Of it sxcep,
| the iibsr, which is then refined, washed
dried. aud combsd ready for shipping. The
staple thus procured is said to be fine, soft
and strong, about five inches in length, OIL
good color and considerable lustrc. Ie il
said that Californians are about to under
| take this new manufacture on an extensive
scale. The process 10 interesting and may
yield . valuable material for textile manu-
features; but il 10, We suppose, erroueous
TO call il silk. % the hysioleg ical processes
Of animal and vegetable life have never YET
been successfully initiated by artificial
means, and this product 10 not likely "a
prove An exception. 1t would no doubt be
found on microscopical examination Of
chemical analysis. to differ materially from
The genuine produce Of the silk worm
though il mey beer . considerable resem.
blancs t. il 10 general appearance and me
ehanical propsstiss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16
What the Doctors

Alien LUNG i'isStAA
What the Doctors Saw.
5Amo. woony. N D., of Ko.ei eco county, Ind,
80. ..Y,y three wears past ave used ALIENS
f,sa g.,s.v extensively In nv factice. and ! am
satisfied there Is 40 better meol' 80 io' lung uss
I..sc r. DosAn. NJ. D.. Of Logan o. O., says'
"AIIKs's LrS0 BArsAs not onl Gus rapidly, put
givee perfect satisfaction In eve case within my
knowledge. Having cond Hence y, and knowing
that IL 20 valuable medicine propertes Tree
~ use !, In my daily pr eticc. an with uneounded
sacoess. AZ an expcc,orsnt. II is most certainty lar
ahead OF any preparalian have ever yet known"
Nathaniel Harris NJ ID of Middlebury. " Gays;
~ have doabt l. will soon become aeiass ic.l rem
ed agent for the OF all diseases oil the throat
Bronchial Tubes, and the Lungs
DR. Lloyd Of ohio. surgeon in the army d1riag
the 10 saving that
81 the OF your Lung Balsam that am now alive
and enjsvins health"
Dr.. Fletcher Of Missouri. says: ~ recommend
your Balsam in pressrancs to any Other medicine for
Coughs, and It glvss satisfaction"
ALLnfs Lcso BAiAAH 70 the remedy to cure all
Lung and Throat dcultiee. II should be thorough
tested before using any other Balsam 1t will cure
when all others fail. Directions accompany sscA
j. N. HARRIS D CO. Sole Projectors. Cinc,n-
nat, Ohio For sale by all Druggis's. ocea-d&wem
CristadOrO' Hair Dive.
LADIES, over gray hair. why
Should there be HUE and CRY
CRIsTADORO'S DYE. you know.
VIII . black or brown bestow.
Use then this uneqlaled Dye,
Have the HUE without the CRY.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR Preventative
orc guarantees that his Hair Pre.ervatsve
shall succeed where every other preparation has
faed In keeping clean the hair. thckening H. Close
ing IT, preserving its color, incuingit to curl and
restoring II TO that health and vigor which are the
| elements of its hearty.
Sold by Druggists and applied BY all Hair Droe-
| sers Mandatory No. IS Maiden Lane Princi-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16

Will all those afflicted with Cough or Consumption
read the following, and leatn the value OF
Allen Lung Balsam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16

Epiroa DsxocR.r-I noticed an al!uson
to tho Muscatine Post Ofiice in your paper
the other day, in which you said the Hon.
Jacob Butler vas endeavoring TO Gust John
Mahin from tie Office. To "viudicate the
truth Of history, you should state that
Mahin was not seeking re-appoin.ment
and tina. tho Republicans had an election
for Postmaster last Saturday. when the
Hon. Jacob Butler's Man Is. II. Wash
burne) though . good man and an active
par,izsn, was laid On tho shelf; while
Mahin's man Or W. II. Brent) was tri-
um phantly elected Butler is too much
like King Hiram. Of yeur city he attempts
to dictate and dominscr over every body
and occasionally gets beautifully snubbsd
By the people, just o be deserves - be.
RADICAL.
Ausca,ius. Feb, 10, 1869,
TEE Nxw DvBvQus HsRALD oFncK.-A
recent number Of the Dubuque Herald con.
tains lengthy and very interesting history
Of that establishment. from tho beginning,
and also thorough description Of the ele.
CANT and commodious new printing es'ab-
| lishment erected by Mcssrs. Horn Car
yer, the worthy proprietors, daring tho
past year 1t is "a four story building, m
GLIDING basement, and fitted up IN every
department in spacious aud convenient
| manner-wth all tho modern appliances.
which constitute first class printing house.
Every room is heated by steam from the
same boiler that furnishes motive power for
the machinery tho various Offices and
rooms are arranged and fitted in the best
style. Msssrs. Horn & Carver are ever
among the foremost in their profession. and
by constant energy and enterprise have
won the prominence they now enjoy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16
DIR. y A M II 8.

0CRHAM MANUFACTURING CO..
Saleer0om No. Maiden Lane. N. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-16
OINTMENT.

~ NOW uOXs
at M,opr,ssoIs. oos Arb Street. Philadelphia.
FULLER. Lord Z Saith. lurnhsSs & Va schsaeS. ].
y; Hee9 = Co., smith, Cutlef = Co. Dsifseo.
pIoen Co., and throus bout he eornts1 - Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

a FIGHT OVER Mr.. WELLs.--Mr. WELLS,
the special commissioner Of internal reye-
nue., has originated very active quarrel
by his late report upon the matters en-
trusted to him. In this he gave history
Of many gross abuses, and suggested the
propriety of more stringent measures to
protect the revenue from frauds Of rings
of various kinds, especially whiskey. ID
He was Independent enough to express
the opinion that the customs duties were
injudiciously laid without respect to the
general welfare, but mainly to protect
manufacturers. he argued that congress
sional Legislation on this and other subjects
tended to malse the rich richer and the poor
poorer. This has incensed the protective
tariff party, and the Tribune, the organ Of
that party, reads him q sharp lecture for
his temerity.
The New York Times takes up the
cudgels for MIR. WELLS, and retorts with
spirit upon his assailants. 1t declares thst
the public knows that "the whole tribe Of
lobbyists, who are on the watch for oppor-
" tunities to push schemes through Con-
"sress, have made common cause against !"
Mr.. WELLS. ..,af 81.
I Mr.. WELLs's report has been the subject
also Of warm debate in the House OF Re
presentatives. His prominent assallant
was Mr.. KELLY, of Pennsylvania, and his
defender Mr.. GARFIELD, Of Ohio-both
Radicals.
This is another of the signs that, the party
struggle which kept the partisans in line
being over, there is more freedom of opinion
and speech, and that the process of disrup-
ton and reformation Of parties is being
gradually developed. '-'"' ,1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

The TENURE-oF- OFFICE LAw.-There is
some manifestation of Impotence at the
tardiness of the Senate committee in re-
porting the bill to repeal the tenure-of-
office law. That earnest and straightfor-
ward senator Mr.. GRIMES ON Wednesday
threatened that if it were not very prompt,
ly reported he would move to take up the
bill as it came from the House. We i'm
agine that the committee will not risk the
provocation to such a motion. 1t must be
apparent to ell that the tenure-of-ofice act
will be repealed. 1t cannot be fitted upon
General GRANT like irons to disable pri-
soner; and the sooner the repeal is passed
the better. Delay will only engender sus-
piciou and bad feeling, and probably bring
on controversy prematurely..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

The strife between Bulls and Bears at
the New York Gold Board hes been gene
rally regarded as fguratiye only; but on
Thursday last the struggle was converted
into the practical by an actual encounter
with fists between two OF the members Of
the Board. The conflict was earnest,
and a little claret was drawn; but no seri-
GUS damage done to either Of the COM
batau!s. Such are the rowdy prsnks and
vulgar noises Of the daily Board that the
wonder 10 there are not daily fights among
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06
Hearth and Home. Edited by DONALD G.

Hearth and Home. Edited by DONALD G.
MITCHELL and HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
No. 8, now ready and for sale by all
news-dealers, is an extra number. Every
person buying copy of this No. will re-
ceive with it q copy Of fine engraving
from recent German picture entitled
" The Pet of the Village" 1t is printed on
q separate sheet of thick, tinted paper, and
is q g Valentine from the publishers to
the readers Of Hearth and Home. No.
also contains frst-psge Valentine picture
BY Mast; q fool Valentine, by Hockstein ;
and the usual variety and excellence in all
Price, 10 cents. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

the beasts. An old friend d ousn bas
theory that men are made rnnctilirns and
brAvs by eating the eggsof game chickens,
If he IL correct, it is a pity that the gold
brokers are not daily Toasted upon those
eggs for then they. would soon fight them
selves into decency and decorum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

: HNo man VINO even pretends to statesman
ship can doubt that epfranchisement is des,
tined to be universal. 1t is virtually settled
already that the blacks are to vote, in spite OF
their color Who believes that large class
Of whites are to be left under the ban forever
Those DISTINGUISHED for participation in the
rebellion are inevitably superior In lntelii-
gepce, in political experience, and even IN
general ability, to their enfrapchised neign-
bors Can the pyramid stand on its apex Tor
ever DO we not need whatever capacity we
have, Have we not right to It's freest use?
And how can 1t be said that a or b is the
choice of his district for Congress or OF MS
State for Governor If n large portion of the
people can neither vote nor be voted for And
lin sbort) since every one who knows anything
must know that the removal OF the existing
disabilities Is a question OF time only, why
not settle it at once and give peace to the coun-
try ?'-.Ns,o York Tribune
Here is matter for reflection for very
many, and especially for Messrs. "a"
and "B," who may be considered very
good representatives Of Messrs. WELLS and
WHITTLEsEY-the one already Governor
and the other candidate for Congress.
And must that large portion of the people
Of Virginia who I" can neither vote nor be
voted for " be continued in their disabled
condition that ga" and B s" may fill
offices to which they might not be elected if
there was general Acknowledgement of the
people? Why delay the revival of conf
dence and prosperity for motive so sordid-
for the personal behoof of few place
hunters ? In the language Of the Tribune,
"why not settle the question at once, and
"let US have peace 7" ..--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06
wAT COST FOR CASH.
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS. ETC.

Wishing to reduce my stock Of BoOTs sdoEo'
TRUNKS, &C., prior to laying In spring supply
will sell for the next thirty days.
AT COST FOR Cash,
the stock now on hand, consisting Of LADIES',
GENTLEMEN'a, MISSES, BOYS, and chill
DREN'S SHOES; TRUNKS, VALIsEs, &C.; all
of which were selected for the retail trade and are
OF rs good quality as can be had In the city.
49,, --'~.r~'',-s-,' .,~'w W. z. JOHNSON,
1922 Main street, between Thirteenth
"a 1p-eodlm and Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

+ You will save from. thirty to fifty per cent. N
buying your BREAD. CAKES, and CRACKERS
a. my stores, 7o7 MAIN and 42a BROOD sTREETs
rs shall from this date make great inducements
to the retail trade. 'Down with the prices" Is
che motto, and down they must 20. Call and see,
and be convinced jazz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

TO FAMILIES, BoARDrNs-HoUsEa AND
i ~ RESTAURANTS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

mIAM MANUFACTURING TO ORDER
LADIES', GENTLEMEN's,
and MISSES BOOTS and SHOES
OF the finest quality.
W. e. JOHNSON
1927 Main street. between Thirteenth
IA le--eodlm a-r.t and fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06

DAILY we are gratified to see some who
were participators In the detection resumng
their old station, as new developments dis.
play the falIacy Of their hopes. We welcome
them with no reproaches, our only wish being
to present a serrlea front TO our antagonists
and our note of warning is only to those who,
In their eagerness, have disregarded the re-
quirements Of discipline. - Harrerton Sen
tinel
So Sir JOHN FALsTAFF, after grievously
taking advantage of Dame QUICKLY, thus,
in forgiving mood, melts and paci6cates
Ful-Hostess, / forgive thee: go make
ready breakfast; love thy husband, look to
thy servants, cherish thy guests: thou shalt
ind me tractable to any honest reason thou
ssest am pacif1ed."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06
MEETINGS.

NFFICE VIRGINIA HOME BUILD
" ING FUND AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Stockholders Of said Association are requested TO
be present in person or by proxy at a meeting to
be held on MONDAY EV rNiN9, February sth,
1850, In the basement Of the First Baptist church
for the next year. JAMES B. BURRILL.
fe 6-2tK Secretary ,,rO tenn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-06
Died,

On the evening of the Sd instant after a brief
illness, j. FRANCIS GILLIAN. eldest son of
William and Cordelia A. Gtlham, aged twenty
iour years and seven months. His remains were
conveyed TO Lexington yesterday, where they viii
be Inferred, 20 . ~ N- II -.s..l
Evening star., 1869-07-23
II AND SAUO10.
SALAD OIL-Best
IL Garner 18th ana streets.
NJ UsIOI MUSIC Il MUSIC II!

The WAsHIN0T0N GgRMANIA BAND. (cit.
izensl " nnoer the diIeet0rship of Professors
cuenIy orgsnil,d and unfformed. 10 prepared
70 furnish the best OF Brsss and ktrinQ Mcse f an
pslAoee nies, rrsions aud other en- tsr
nehs during tie coming season; effers its serSces
20 re nonee Of the citizs OF the Dist let
teeir thelr eetrsns good music. eropt atfe alton
arg ieasor Able rates. Address Prof { WEBER.
ssnaense sos Ith stree. asst; or SOEOER
In snees east. =. Mai7arot-s Ma store: or
9th ars ig;h streets. An PsI
Evening star., 1869-07-23
DKoPOsALS FOR KRBPING IN RrPAIR
POBLIC LAMPS,

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY Hall,
WAsHINSToN, D. y July Is, lss9.S
until the 13th instant, at IL O'Clock noon for Keen
the current 6scAl year
Al tin york t. be done With double cross tin,
Al glazing to be done with third quality glass.
All drip boxes to be cast iron.
kuch eas-6tt!ps as may be needed 10 keep the
hnDo In good buning copdition.
Sscers VIII state the Price pr lamp; taxing as
mAklpg the contract.
The woTk to be subject to the approval Of the su-
perfnterdent Of Lamps.
jy ls-td O.. J. BOWEN, Mayor.
Evening star., 1869-07-23

ny 3RE1N WlLLIAMH. -
No. SAG Southeast corner OF Seventh and sts.
SSksffSf s. III u sSSEA Sss4 sTzssT SszE
Bsnj.%ln sesfs and siis ts.siSs tfSsss eass ss
the be 18th l9.h day Of August; ls;s, and re-
The n undsr:sned Trustees viii, on MONDAY, the
3 snS s e IT PGS ns
@ fiSx, sHS E IN
% eet and inches sess street and run
ming thence south IS feet; :heSce vest 81 feet and
tfen1e norsh S 100 fee. and
70 taid street; and thence east to the place oi
desSIibed parcel of ground consist Of exesllsnt
ard nesIls n lew N tw, stoIy Frame Dwelling Hons,
Terms: sne third cash tof which depos,t of $50
will he required at time Of sale; balance in aud
deferred payments. secured by deed Of tru.t upon
the property; and also to ke. . the house insured
Insurance for the bepedt Of the tfus, Convsyan. n.
,,,.cs.:! !hosss ssEns HsfsIS SsSIiI s.1's: .ss,
GOVERNMENT SALE
HEApQuARrERs FIRST MILITARY DIsra1crJ
The undersigned will sell. at Public Auction, st
the Quartermaster's CDrrAl at Rockets, /" Rich.
mond. Virginia, commencing At IL O'Clock a N .
on MONDAY, the I'D day of An gust, 1859, FIFTY.
THkEE t53) MULES, in fine order, and-hsvinR
been reserved from preceding saks-of superior
Sualtty. to DO sold only on account OF being no
Terms: Cash, in United States currencv. on the
day Of sale, and deposit Of ten per cent. on the
amount bid will be required from the purchaser.
The antmale must be removed on the day Of sale,
BY order Of the Qusrtsr%asHssST. HS SsSsfs! o. 8.
y2se Chief n. %sisi III MiIssrS "a bse1yI:. bAs%y:
MULES AID QUARTERMAsrER's STORES.
DKPoT QuARrEnMhsTER,s 01EIcE:
viii be sold. at public auction, on FRIDAY,
Auaust 20, commencing at 10 g. m, at Armory
square. On Seventh street, under the supervision
81 o. Ctk tain D. g. Thomas: y g f., quantity OF
part Of 'A
Horses, l0,OcO lbs Asst Iron nav
l8 Mules, 3,0u0 lbs. Cut Mails, nsv'
Two berse Wagons, 4e00 feet Iron Pine,
Four horse w sgons, $500 Old Horse 6hoes
Ambulanees, 40 lbs; Rope,
loo iron Bedsteads, los a sets Harness. sss..
S4 Fire Bricks. 100 yds Cocoa Netting
Nth Parts Of Wagons,a large lot Of Tools and
Especial attention 10 called to this choice lot O,
Mules. - OF very superior Quality.
Term: Cash on day OF sale.
By order Of the Quar:ermasteE General,
J. O. McFERRAN,
Deputy QuarteFmsster General,
YN 0 Bvt Brig Gen., y. Q. A.