davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

INK ELLENf ana we'll io' q ID ia m in Amelia
D. county, uaar dec n, coa;a:ri,g az asa.s,
a sua5le (, ar: Q; TOO said county fOor
e,tias distant iIoT Chua RoG a'aItos dspo 4. f
safe st gUa:ian - VIII be .od Ct auC.ior, on Ire
~, &c res, ou Tuesday, The kta March, 1864, al ~
O'Clock II, tie excellent ard ba,3S. mey located
farm Gow IN tie ccuIsney os Nr rheo:ore Caring
t,n. l. sdj"i: the land OF Aes-r- = Archer,
S.mi ) Neistgar. aud ciheys. ana within Que mite
Of Amelia C 1t contains 4z5 acres. OF which
about enc half - open land. the balance III wood ard
timber T1a onea ianc is naturally OF i1e roll but
MT teia well cultivated tor Srctal years pss. Gov
shows 10 c,sa vanisge nc ouiIdiGgs Though ~:
10 good repair. ere YET coaifo-.aoe, consisting ps
W.. ltr with FIVE rooirs, ara ihs usus. out. build.
i'2s The Deennorhooi g eo1s' to aay 10 me coup.
ty. End tac place ~iths small cut'ay co;id lie made
q valuable cha. Pcsscss.ou CIR be had IN short
s'ms after tee >s'e d the EARN, a. The same place,
vii BE- sole Vaiiatl4 rae. OF 100 OF land liz
sa,J county, adjJniog the lands ct 4essrS w
ATcher, Tno;aas rlbc and Sam'i RUtheiorJ,
ahout four :os ds;fh frrri Ci,pi. or NJ, tosx ce
poss, on the Dahv'lo .s,-oad. Aleu-. nai oreD
land CT ezcelleIt s ustorsiiy aud half CT vcry
superior cal sad hickory timber. The !nprov4
msnss Oh the ofeE land consist Only vi email fran.
dwelling, cort1,liDS ; or four IVsins. AZ lhis 10
purchase IL invited 10 examine !; aeicIs the day
Of sale.
TERMS For both tracts, oash, and The taxes io.
1884 TO &c iai py The 31rcsasefs.
NH GODDIA Il AfPESSOS, Aue,s
IA consequence If the rsin the fsesni"g farms
Wee Ent of;ss-d for sac teIdsy. To fact sas
IT. a wees, ito uYeers will tase TOR Ia 4S3 acras
SAT o per scre, and iIr sac 7U0 $50 per
IL the prsssnt ell rency u: psr. Comparatively at
these pcic; s. ibs Ian IS ses In b. be che4p
stpy II caco TO GjDpIa 4 APPGRsON,
mhp-St Auct:onsszs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

s~&~ CoRNs, Bunions, b fjrmed Nails. 4e-Rs-
~ Quire serious and immediate attention -
Among the conssu leocss hat arise from neglect
are constitution gsmenta Producing reexs-
ton Of the ~ STEM In inciDs " th. joints
with pain after walking Dr SCHULTZ. thHfamous
Chiropocis, trea's all diseases OF tie feet without
psin
ON . Wall atrest Hotel, Wall st.
LADIES' and children attended ss usual.
NH 0-TukS2t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

NALuaBiH Neysoss for sale --ws win sell, On
v Friday, Masch litE, u 10 o'clock, one negro
boy About 10 Years Of sys. Who Is net rate shos.
maker. Aiso, f.A,y gri, II years. II ags, Who d Z
So 4 saslcs.ress, washer a"d iforse.
mh7 HILL. DICKINSON 4 CO, Avcte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

" are au:noris.i TO announce Ell prr.E
"AR, OF Montgomery county q candidate fo,
Comm ssionar o. the esari Of Pubic Work,. "a "a.
re vacancy coca, Toned by the rsaig.ation Of Gen
eaJ' nh I'd;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10
CANDIDATES ron OER7cR

r. HANOVER lam a Candidate - a. =.
hss 4 Clerk # Cifeo!t Court ~ Hannys,
ontv klAs'ion. fourth Thursday 10 NAV.
~ 90 EOHMENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

-----~--1
-=a-
|foY,
Hiding,
Or be-
adnii-
|essls,
L the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

HArrERAs, N. c., May THE schooner
Eliza Sheldon bound for New York has just ar
rived here from Newborn, and reports that the
enemy made demonstration on Newborn yes
terday, cutting off the Railroad communion
ton between that place and Beaufort, and
making his appearance on the south side of the
Neuse River, two miles below the city, with a
cavalry force accompanied by battery of four
guns, which commanded the water approaches
to Newbernc for brief period.
The gunbOats Commodore Barney and Lou
isiana suddenly made their appearance at the
point threatened and forced the enemy back
from the river.
Nothing was allowed to pass over the rail-
road yesterday from Beaufort to Newbe:n, as
this demonstration was expected, therefore the
enemy failed to secure loaded train of cars.
Capt. White thinks this movement of the enc
my was only a cavalry dash, an not intended as
general attack on Newbern.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

The Yankees retreating towards Baton Rouge.
A Dalton dispatch of the 9Th, states the
Union pickets were eleven miles from Tunnel
Hill, but were so strong that nothing could be
learned of our movements.
=, A Demopolis dispatch of the 9Th says Gen.
Emory with 10000 infantry. two batteries and
City. A">'''
Charleston dispatch states that 395 mortar
5ne,is were thrown at Fort Sumter between
Frlday morning and Saturday night. Twelve
day and ten on Sunday.
Several heavily laden vessels passed Charles
ton bar on Saturday going southwark
The rebel Senate vote of thanks to Forrest
is under consideration.
Commanders Pegram, Root and spaulding
have been assigned to rebel iron clads in James
river
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
FROM ARKANSAS.
Retreat Of Gen. steele to Little Rock
..DestructiOn of his Train.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

..Destruct1On OF ms Ira1ns
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
MEMPHIS, May 4, via CAIRO May 6.
The Bulletin learns by passengers from Little
Rock on the 25th, that the return train from
Camden for Pine Bluff, was captured by the
enemy. 1t consisted of 240 wagons, and was
taken together with an escort under command
of Col. Drake, comprising the Seth Iowa 18th
Ohio and 43d Indiana, with four pieces of ar
tillery.
Gen. Steele left Camden for Little Rock on
the Goth, being out of supplies On the SOth
he crossed Saline river at Jenkins Ferry. Be-
fore crossing he was attacked by the rebels
who were commanded by Pagan. The attack
was renewed during the evening, and portion
and continued on till within eight miles of Lit
tie Rock, causing immense alarm. The enemy
continued to harrass Steele during the whole
march in retreat, but he was able to keep them
from doing him material injury. He found it
necessary to destroy his train and demolish ev-
cry bridge behind him as he passed.
On Sunday, May LIST, his main force was
within forty miles IF Little Rock, and his cav
airy had reached that place. Officers who left
Little Rock on Saturday agree with previous
informants that that place, together with Pine
Bluff is safe from any attempt on the part of
the enemy. The latter place had been REIN
forced by troops under Gen. Andrews.
In the attack, while crossing the Saline, on
the SOth, Major Atkinson, of the 50th Indiana,
and Lieut.. Henry, of the same regiment, were
killed.
Steele's loss had been quite heavy. The fail
ure of Gen. Steele is necessary consequence
of the disaster to Gen. Banks. The duty of
the former General was to take Camden and
from that quarter to advance and aid in the at
tack on Shreveport. He took Camden quickly
and completely, and, had Gen. Banks been sue
cessful, that capture would have had q strong
influence in preventing the rebels FROM retriev-
ing their losses in the Mississippi Depart
ment. The loss of the principal Of course in
YOlVed that of the accessory.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
FROM DUBUQUE.
The National Ship Canal Convene
ton.

Special Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 6.
The Northwestern Ship Canal Convention
adjourned sine die yesterday noon, after a ses-
sion of one day and a half. The only business
of importance transacted was the adoption of
resolutions strongly urging canal communica-
ton between the Mississippi and the Lakes for
convenience in time of war, and for the cheap
er transportation of produce; at the same time
stating that while the Convention would not
object to see the construction of ship canal
from LaSalle to the Mississippi river, duty to
the greet bread producing States of the North
west demands Government appropriation for
the enlargement of the Fox and Wisconsin
rivers, an improvement for the cheap carrying
OF its produce to all the Atlantic and European
markets; also that the improvement of the
Upper and Lower Rapids of the Mississippi BY
capal is proper counterpart of canal to the
Lakes, and is necessarily demanded for the
good of the nation.
An Executive Committee was appointed, who
were instructed to prepare report for pablic
circulation and memorial to Congress. The
Elective Committee were instructed to ask
for Government survey for the proposed
Canal. tll
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
DISPATCH FROM STANTON.

DISPATCH FROM STANTON.
by telegraph from Washington to General
John A. Dix, New York.
WASHINGTON, May 8, 8 A. M.-We have no
official dispatches from the front, bu. the Med
that our wounded are being sent to Washing
ton and will number from G, 600 to 5000.
The Chief Quartermaster of the Army of the
Potomac has made requisition for seven days
for railroad construction trains and shock
The enemy is reported to be retiring. This
indicates General Grants advance, and affords
an inference of material success on our part
The enemys strength has always been most
felt in his first blows, and these having failed.
and our forces not having maintained their
ground. but preparing to advance. lead to the
hope of their fall and our complete success :;
for, when either party fails of success by STRAIT
egy desertion commences. The enemy's loss
in killed and wounded must weaken him more
than we are weakened.
Nothing later than my last dispatch has been
received from Gen. Butler.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated five
o'clock r. NJ. yesterday, states that General
Thomas had occupied Tunnel Hill, where he
expected battle, and that the enemy had
taken position at BuZzards' Roost Pass north
of Bealton. Skirmishing had taken place, but
no real fighting yet. There is nothing later
from Gen. Banks.
You may give publicity to this information
1t is desirable to give official reports as soon as
possible, and to withhold nothing from the
public.
(>igned) EDWARD NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
To G9sa JaO. H. Dir:
WASHINGTON. May So p. M.-We are yet
without any official dispatches from the Army
of the Potomac except those referred to thss
morning, and nothing additional has been re-
ceived from any other source.
1t is believed that no engagement took place
yesterday.
4 dispatch from Gen. Butler, just received,
and which left him yesterday, states that de-
monstration had been made by his forces on
the railroad between Petersburg and Rich
mond, and had succeeded in destroying por-
ton of it so as to break the connection, and
that there had been some severe fighting, but
he had succeeded.
He heard from a rebel deserter that Hunter
was dangerously wounded, Pickett Also and
Jones and Jenkins were killed. Nothing has
been heard from Gen. Sherman.
(SigneD E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
WASHINGTON, May 10. 1864.

WASHINGTON, May 10, 1864
SENATE.-Mr. Sumner reported bill to ad-
just the claims of aliens arising out of the pres
ent war.
Mr. Hale introduced bill to amend the act
to establish and equalize the grade of navy line
officers.
Mr. Chandler reported bill to facilitate
trade on the Red River of the North.
bill to authorize the organization of a vet
eran volunteer engineer corps in the army of
the Cumberland was taken up. The clause au-
thorizing the payment of bounties heretofore
stricken out and the bill passed. :,
Mr.. COlamer's amendment that banks snall
keep one-fourth of gold as interest on govern
ment bonds since the resumption OF specie
payment, was rejected by Is to 20.
exemption of she circnatinp notes, was adopted.
The bill was then passed.
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
FROM THE SOUTH.
Rebel Accounts Of Military Opera
zion in Every Quarter.

New YORK May 1O.-Richmond papers of
the 9Th contain dispatches from Lee and 9TH
ers relative to Grants advance and the battles
An Orange Court House dispatch Of the 9th
states that the rebels repulsed the Union troops
on the Plank Road near Parker's store. Spott-
sylvania county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
WAsHINGToN, May 10.
To General Die:

Dispatches have been received this after
noon from Gen. Grant, at one o'clock yester-
day. The enemy has made a stand at Spottsyl-
vania, where there had been some hard fight
ing, but no general battle had taken place
there.
The army is represented to be in excellent
condition, ard with ample supplies. General
Robinson and General Morris are wounded.
No other casualties to general officers are re-
ported. Gen. Wright has been placed in COM
mand of Sedgwick's corps. Gen. Grant did not
intend to renew the attack to-day, being engag-
ed in replenishing from the supply train so as
to advance without it.
(SigneD E. NJ. STANTON.
THE TERRIFIC BATTLE OF THURSDAY.
New York, May S.-Thc 7ii5nne has letter
from the army, dated Thursday night, saying
that early this morning the march was resum-
ed in the direction of Todds Tavern, which
point was reached before noon, and the troops
placed in line of battle at IL NJ.
Gen. Wilson, commanding kipatrick's for
mer cavalry division, made his whereabouts
known" by brisk cannonading several miles
southwest of the Tavern and in the vicinity of
Shady Grove Church, where for three-quarters
of an hour he was sharply engaged with large
body of rebel cavalry and considerable force
of infantry, by whom he was gradually forced
back upon the second corps.
Had not the maneuvres of the evening pre-
vented, night would have found HancOck's
command at Shady Grove Church, with War
rem on his right.
By this man9uvre he would have occupied
the pike running in a northwestern direction
from Germania Ford on the Rapidan.
The movement of Lee soon revealed his real
design. Warren was directed to attack him at
once, which he did sbouC IL A. N. deter
mined fight of one hour and haH ensued, in
which Warren drove him from his position
with great loss. p,
The battle field was covered with thick
growth of underbrush apd medium sized oak
trees. Our losses are comparatively light.
Our captures in prisoners are about 300.
When Hancock's corps retired towards Par
ker's store, 800 of the 18th Pennsylvania cav
airy, under Major Brunten, sent to relieve the
pockets several miles below on the SpOttsylva-
MIA road, were attacked by a large body Of reb-
ell troopers and driven back to Todd's Tavern
in confusion and quite a large number taken
prisoners by the rebels.
Perhaps decisive battle will be fought to-
morrow. All are enthusiastic over the sue
cesses OF to day and speaking confidently of
the movement.
WASHINGTON. May "a large number f
persons assembled on short notice in front of
the Executive Mansion tonight. and with the
band of the 9th Ohio volunteers. now on the
way to the field, complimented the President
with serenade. The President appeared m
the portico and made brief speech, in which
he said that honor was paid not SO much to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
Murder OF E]r. FahnestOck.
From the Indianapolis journal.

From the Indianapolis Journal
The following letter from Dr.. McCord, CIV
ing the particulars of the murder of Mr.. Fab
nestock by guerillas, reached this city on Sat-
urday:
OFFICE MEDICAL DIREcroRY.)
VIcKsBURG, April 20.
Mrs. FAHNEsToCK- is with deep regret
that transmit to you the sad intelligence of
the murder of your husband A raid was
made on the camp at Youngs Point, in which
inst, by guerillas They captured him. in
company with another white man, and some
forty negroes. They took them out obout ten
miles, and in cold blood shot him and the les
see Dr. Musick, his co-laborer, went 10 search
Ine second day, and found them lying in the
woods, shot in the head, and stript Of eyery-
thing except their underclothing. They
brought his body back to camp and buried it.
am your friend, D. MCCORD,
Surgeon 63d United States Infantry, (Col'd.)
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.
Dispatch from, Secretary stanton
WASHINGTON, May 10.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
To General Dir:
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, received at
midnight, states we are fighting for the pos
session of Rocky Face Ridge, and that Nc
Pherson took Snake Creek Gap and was seven
miles from Reseca this morning.
On Saturday the rebels were forced from
Tunnel Hill by Gen. Thomas, and took the po-
sition at Buzzard's Roost, just north of Dalton.
ibis is represented as very strong position,
from which Thomas was unable to drive the
enemy on former occasions.
Reseca is on the railroad fifteen miles south
from Dalton. This will place Mcpherson with
a strong corps in the enemy's rear while
Thomas advances upon the front and Schofield
closes upon his flank from Cleveland
:. Probably great battle was fought on that
line yesterday and may be now in progress.
Nothing since my last has been received from
Grant or Butler.
(SigneO E. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
rHE PR1vATEER FLORIDA.

New York, May 10.-The brig Mary. from
the Rio Grande. reports that at midnight on
the 2Ist ult. she was boarded by the pirate
Florida, whose officers stated that they had
burned the ship Avon, bound from China to
BOSTON. three weeks previous.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
JAMES RIVER OPERATIONS.

Dispatches Of Stanton and 8utler..
Petersburg Railroad Cut.-R abroad
Bridge electromagnetic Com.
mand Separated..A Portion Whip
ped by Gen. Smith..Be
Cannot Reinforce Gen. Lee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Senate will
make another attempt to pass the Banking Bill
to-day. The House will vote on the Missouri
contested election case tomorrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

New YORK, May 10.-Gen. Sedgwick was
killed Yesterday in q battle at Spottsplvania
Court House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13

Senator Fessenden had just administered
gentle rebuke to that muddle-pated fellow
from Michigan, Chandler. whose tongue Is gem
orally as thick as his brains.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-13
THE MOST TERRIBLE
FIGHTING OF THE
WAR;.
CEN. GRANT PREPARING
TO ADVANCE.
Gen. Wadsworth, Of New York,
Killed.
MAJOR GEN. SEDGWICK
KILLED.
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

Seymour taken Pris.
Oner..GranI at Spottsylvanfa Court
HOuse..NO General Battle..Arny
in Good Condition, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-17

50 WILL sell, at public sale, Oh the prem
.44a isas on TEIed@8&doy, lNay 10Th, the tine
elite, MOUNT ZEPHYR, of1ti5 acres prime
upland; IN 8 high state Of cultivation, well We
tered, good fenc!ng fine dwelling, Ice and
Meat Houses Blacksmith shop, and tools,
growing crops also 2 fine BROOD MARES.
promising COLTS Of fine stock, 3 MULES,
pair OXEN, Fresh Mich COWS anG
CALVES. q DEVON BULL, Hogs Of the
best breed, Poultry, Ploughs and Furniture.
The farm is II miles from Mount Vernon
wharf, s from Alexandria and u from Wash
in gton, The best markets IN the United States,
Terms for personal property CASH Tor resi- e5~
tate cash, J in years, II 6 years with iICe~
est For further particulars address ", Ward,
Mount Zephyr, Alexandria, Va.
". L. PENN,
nay 5-dt25# Auctioneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-17

TROUT CouRT.-E. K. Snead, Judge
MoypAY--Jeferso Tacey, Clerk, pro tenn,
oualifed and gave bond &c.
}Veste NTillougiby was appointed Common
vzoalth's Attorney for the term.
calvin Peppen vas admitted to practice il
The Court.
Grand Jury was eupannelea as follows: =
WIN, Arnold, Foreman John Slater, }. Il.
R,seott, c. n. Gregory, .. +. Wilkins, Il
s Martin, ". R. Howard, Jos. Broders, &.
= ,yeEf, Thos Dwyer, E. Francis, D. E.
Wilson, +. BureI1eIl, Y. G. Richards, E. S.
Boyntop and c. R. Grimes,
The grand Jury presented an Indictment
against Samuel ColyiD, free negro, for rape
atrue BILL
Charles Brill was fined $50 and ordered to
be imprisoned for zen days, and until the fna
is paid, fer refusing to qualify as grand juror
BY taking the oaths required.
4 Washington dispatch to the New York
Evening Post, dated yesterday morning says:
cit is believed that six weeks campaign
will be required for the capture OF Richmond.
Gen. Grant is reported TO have said that he
will take Richmond By the 4th Of July
Some Of the three months troops are here,
and more are arriving hourly. Three thou
sand wounded soldiers have left Washington
FOR the Baltimore and phlladelp hia Hospitals
al the men wounded in the recent battles
will be sent North and she Washington hos
pitals will be left Tor future use.
The Washinston Star Of yesterday evening
says that Gen. Butler had had no engagement
Of any moment since the previous Thursday. -
"Beauregard's force was supposed 10 be, IL
Richmond, or much nearer to that city than
to Fort Darling. Up to Saturday morning
Geo. Butler had made no demonstration
against the fort. >
It is said that petition is IN circulation IN
Norfolk praying Gen. Butler TO break up
the civil government Of the commonwealth, !"
the sisners not wishing to pay the State tax
for license, &c.
The Governor Of New Jersey has called OUT
all the militia force he can raise, to be muster
ed into the q. s. service for one hundred days.
A special Washington dispatch TO the New
York Commercial says there are rumors from
the front that Lee has received heavy rein
1orcements.from North Carolina and Georgia.
KLEIN ERGER & THEM,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-17
TO PREVENT SICKNESS,
pTT3, z V ~ # X i.GlD3

7 = I =
NOTHING is more wholesome ct this tirac
~ Of year than 3 gentle purgative. Il will
purify the blood and digestive organs, and ena~
bic the system the better TO endure the warm
season 20 come Fur this purpose we woui6
advise every one IN quest Of sound 2taltt, I"
try a box OF Prof WuHdran1's Vegetable Pill
or Powders which have proved SO salutary Jha
past twC seasons, to all who tried them.
For sale at most Druggists. See advertiser
7rent in another column. ~ 20212
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-17

GLORIOUS NEWS at II. Schwarz's, 1872,
VI King street! He has lust opened the f f,i;
and most splendid assortment q BON NELS,
that was ever before offered in this city. The
cheapest and best assortment OF Silk Goats,
and Raglans, that ever you saw also,
q fine stock Of Dress Goods, and q large as
sortment Of Cottons, Flannels and great many
other new things too numerous to MENTION
Gall and see for yourself, at the cheap store OF
Il. Schwarz my '4-t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-17

rs JOHN c. CLARK will be supported
at the election to be held on Ihurodt,yA the
26th day Of May next, for the office OF Com
missioner Of the Revenue for Alexandria coun-
ty. by my 10--tel MANY VOTERS: