davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29
SALE.-Whereas, Geo. BRYAN.
1 Samuel r Adams and Douglas S. Gregory.

FHNRUSIEE'S SALE.-W hereas, GeO. Brva1a
L Samuel R. Adams and Douglas S. Gregory.
by trust deed dated 18th August, A. D. 1860,
duly executed by them, and which was record
ed in the Recorder S Office of Cook county, Illi-
nois in book n 203 Of Deeds on page 253, con-
veyed to the undersigned, as trustee, one undivi-
ded fourth part of the land situated in the coun-
ty of Cook, in the state Of Illinois,, which was
purchased by Thomas R. Love from John A.
Rockwell being part of RockwelFs addition to
Chicago, in the west half Of the northwest quar-
ter of of section eighteen, in township No. 80
north, range No. IA, and the northeast quarter of
section Is, in said township, range 49, which
was conveyed to said trustee, upon trust forcer-
tain uses and purposes in said deed set forth.
And whereas, by decree of the Superior
court OF Chicago, rendered upon petition for
partition, in the suit Of Thos R. Love against
VIM n. McVeigh ct al, in which the parties to
said trust deed were made parties, lot 49, in block
two, N. of lot H. N J of lot Is, and S. Of lot
%, in block five, the S. of lot 8 and the S. of
lot4, in block three Of Rockwelps addition to
Chicago, were set apart and allotted to said par
ties to the trust deed aforesaid;
And, whereas, the grantors in said deed of
trust have made default, and the sale of said
premises as provided for in said deed of trust,
has become necessary, therefore, in accordance
with the provisions of said trust deed and for the
uses and purposes therein set forth, I. W: B.
Gregory, trustee, will sell said last named prem
ises, at the north door of the court house. in
the city of Chicago, Cook county, Illinois, on
Thursday, the Thirtieth day Of November.
A. D. 1865 at - o'clock (noon) at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
oc 31-dts w. B. GREGORY, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29
Auction Sales.
BY J. A. ROSE & CO., AUCTI0NEER.

BY J. a. ROSE & co., AUCTI0NEER.
II ARGE AUCTION SALE OF GOODS
IL JUST RECEIVED FROM BALT1-
MORE.-We will sell on Friday and Saturday
Mornings and Afternoons Next, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. m, and O clock 2. M,
FOR LADIES ESPECIALLY,
largr and splendid assortment Of Calicoes,
Mouslin de LANES, Alpacas, Merinoes Shawls,
Blankets, Flannel of all kinds, bleached and
unbleached Muslins, Sheetings Tickings, Bal
moral and Hoop Skirts, Cassimeres, Cassinet
Spool Cotton, together with large variety Of
to this lot of goods, as they must positively be
closed out. j. A. ROSE & CO., S. King st.,
nov 29-3t near Fairfax street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29


CIRCUIT COURT Thursday The Southern
Protection Insurance Company VS.. T. A. Stout
enburg-in debt-leave granted plaintiffs to
amend declaration and cause sent to rules for
further proceedings.
Administration Oh the estate Of John Lloyd,
decd, granted G.. F. Lloyd
j. r. .Rodes VS.. G. A. Wood-in case, on at
tachmen attached effects ordered. to be sold
to satisfy judgment
Shanabrook VS.. Fanny Buford and A. L.
Randall-in debt-ordered that the cause be
dismissed unless security be given by plaintiff
for costs, &C., within sixty days
Christopher Nea|e vs. Rudolph Massey, ct.
al-motion on forthcoming bond and same
VS.. Vim. Lampkin-in case-suits ordered to
be revived IN the name of Virginia G. Neale.
L. & j. Bailey VS.. S. G. Masters covenant;
dismissed
: Lemuel Hutchinson VS.. H. T. Dixon-in
case. r. W. Latham vs.. the same-in case.
Thomas Phillips VS.. the same-in case Pro
ccedngS quashed and suits abated
D. F. Hooe VS.. T, NJ Mccormick, ct. al
in debt-cause revived in the name Of Mary D.
Hooe.
Elizabeth Hansen vs.. Augustus Fentress-
Justices attachment-rule awarded against
plaintiff to show cause why new counsel should
not be employed.
Pitkin & Go. vs. r. NJ. McCure-in case
cause sent to rules for further proceedings
Daniel Egan VS. Robt Tomlin-unlawful
detainer Carroll vs. Gotleib Appich =
in case-these cases are dismissed
W. G. Hunter, ct al, VS.. the A. L. & q. R.
R. Coin ejectment-s VS.. Buttolph &
GardDer-in ejectment-causes reinstated
About one hundred common law cases we're
continued till the next term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

The coloquy was interrupted by another mo-
ton to adjourn, which this time prevailed and
the reading of the minutes being dispensed
with the Council adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29
NLOAKS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, AND
v HOOP SKIRTS

In Basques and Sacks of long, Short, and me-
dunn lengths, and of every Conceivable style
and color fcloth. Also, all of the above cloths
Cloaks and Goats, with trimmings to match.
forming the most complete stock Of Cloaks and
Cloaking Cloths we have ever offered to the
public; together with 90 dozen Hoop Skirts,
made to our own order, and of very superior
quality, in every variety Of style, from the
smallest to the ten foot skirt.
Having taken our entire second floor for the
above goods, We now present stock not equal
led in variety by any in this city, and we res
pectfully solicit all our friends to give us an
early call before purchasing.
NJ TAYLOR & CO.,
No. AZ, Centre Market Space,
lily Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29

NOTICE.-To the citizens Of Alexandra,
IN Va, and the adjoining counties We
have this day formed q co-partnership under
the name and style Of JAS. r. ATWILL 6
CO., for the purpose Of carrying ona
BUSIN ESS.
Particular attention will bepaid to the sale Of
Houses, Lots, Household Effects, Stock and
Merchandise fall kinds. We can be found at
the Market House. on Wednesdays and Satur
days of each week. Reference: G. L. Adams,
Geo. H. Robinson, DR.. II. Cook, Mr.. Speiden.
Residence, No Is, Union street, between King
and Prince sts JAS. L, ATWlLL,
nov 10-tf J. 2. RODlER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29

IN FRENCH IS Book and Stationary Store,
1884, King street .....
Mr.. Buchanan's Administration, on the eve
of the Rebellion, one vol, 8 yo, cloth, $3.50
Plain Talks on Familiar Subjects-a series
Of Popular Lectures limo. cloth, 81 80.
Artemus Ward, his Book, $50.
Artemus Ward, his travels $3.50.
Can you Forgive Her--by Anthony 1rollope,
vol, S vo, 50, bound in muslin.
Just received another lot Of sour Mutual
Frisnd,' by Dickens, paper covers, $1-fne
edition bound, $3.50
no a. GEO. Z. FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29

POLICE REPoRT.-MAYoR's OFFIcE.-A
m an arrested by the night watch for disorderly
conduct, was fined and discharged.
MAGISTRATE 8 OFFICE. white wo.
men, arrested for disorderly conduct, were dis
charged upon payment of costs.
George King, charged with having in his
possession horse belonging to George Pendle
ton, was released, and the horse restored to the
owner upon proving property
Several young men were arrested for break
ing into room over the Canterbury Hall, but
discharged, there being no evidence against
them s. .'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-29
e}eyTeIry,
C{LO CKS! CLIO G < s !

Just received q large and varied assortment
Of CLOCKS, st prices to suit tie times.
no 17-tf W. ". ADAM. 78, King st.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
From The Frederick Nd Union.
Will He Tylerize Them

Notwithstanding the emphasis which
President Johnson lays upon the terms
"treason" and TRAITORS" there are not
few who firmly believe he is playing "pos-
sum-" and that hewill sadly disappoint the
hopes and expectations of the party which
elevated him to the Vice Presidency, by
firmly adhering to his original political
creed. In other words, they believe he
will Tylerize them. That there are some
grounds for this belief is beyond doubt,
especially when Mr.. johnson himself has
said that his record in the past must be
taken as an index of his future COURSE
Let us examine for a moment Mr.. john
sons record:
On the 21st of May, 1860, Mr.. John
son voted in favor of certain resolutions
introduced into the United States Senate,
declaring "the States free and indepcnd-
ent so0ereignties!"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of reso-
luton declaring shat interference aoi.h
Slavery in the States, as a breach Of
faith !"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor Of the reso-
luton which declared that "the Union
rests on the equality Of tie States"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the reso-
luton which declared that "Congress has
no poaoer ooer Slavery IN the Territories !"
Mr.. johnson voted in favor of the reso-
luton declaring that "ne,o States shall be
admitted aoth or vithout Slavery, as the
people decide !"
Mr. johnson voted in favor of the reso.
luton declaring that "the provision of the
Constitution IN relation to he rendition Of
slaves mast be carried out P'
On the 9th of February, 1861, Mr..
johnson delivered speech in which he said
he wasS"opposcd to soar upon the South
that the General Government has no right
to coerce State-that the Aboltionists
are dsSunionists- ,Secessionists are MULTI
erS !"
On the 18th of December, 1859, Mr..
johnson delivered speech in which he
declared that "Negroes are not included
in the Declaration of Independence p
In speech delivered at the Fair
Ground in Springfield, Ohio, in 1861, Mr..
johnson expressed wish f, r ga rope long
enough to hang the Abolitionists Of tic
North and the Secessiontsts Of the South
at one saoing"
This is the record of Mr.. Johnson
This is the record by which he says he
will be governed in the future, and unless
he proves false to that record, the fanati-
cal Abolitionists of the present day will be
sadly disappointed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19

Who SHOULD PAY FOR STAMPS AND
REcEIpTs.-We stated a few days ago, in
considering this question, that, as a gen.
eral rule, the person who pays money
should pay for the stamp upon the receipt,
as the person to whom the money is paid
is entitled to the full amount, and tho
receipt is only for the benefit of the pay
er. Commissioner Lewis confirms official
ly this view, but points out distinction.
He says
"Ordinarily at law, no person is bound
to give receipt for money paid. The
receipt IS an instrument of evidence, use
ful only to the person to whom it is given.
Ii he needs receipt, it is necessary for
him to furnish the stamp or to stamp the
receipt, if required, before it is signed
The person who receives the money is not
obliged to give receipt, unless the other
party furnishes the proper stamp.
off person gives receipt without re.
curing that the party to whom 1t is given
shall furnish the stamp, the maker of the
receipt must himself stamp the paper be-
fore be delivers it. Ii he fails to stamp it
before he delivers it, he is liable to the pen.
atty provided by law for the omission
but the other party may stamp it imme.
drately upon its being received
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
CHAPTER o..

AN ACT to amend and re-enact section
twenty-three of Article Twelve of the
Code of Public Local Laws, relating to
the time of holding the terms of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county.
SECTION /. BE ii enacted 5y lie Gen.
eral assembly of Maryland, That section
tweEty-three of Article twelve of the Code
Of Public Local Laws, relating to the time
of holding the terms of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, be and the same here
by is amended and re-enacted SO as to read
as follows;
%. There shall be three terms of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county in each
year, commencing respectively on the
second Monday in February, the second
Monday in May, and the second Monday
IN November.
SEC. 3. find be Il enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and after the day
of its passage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
The Immense Debt,

The Providence Or. ~ Post, in COM
menting on the immense debt, and de-
struction of public and private property
during the progress of the war, says:
''Tbe immense indebtedness of the
country attracts but little attention. Con-
gress hesitates at no appropriation, the
State Legislatures show no symptoms of a
disposition toward economy, individuals
save in rare instances practice the pruden-
tial virtues no moro than in the days when
prices were at the lowest. Further,
large and controlling portion of the Re
publican party are anxious for such an en-
tire annihilation of the property OF the
South as shall render that part of the
country a desert, not being able to per-
ceive that if their idea could be fully car
ried out, the North would be so much the
loser.
at is evident enough that the great
want of the country, as soon as the war is
ended, will be labor in order to the devel.
oping of the resources of the country, and
the renewal of the property necessary to
business, wasted and used up in the last
four years. Now there will not be, at the
best, more than enough labor to produce,
over and above livelihood for the labor
er, an amount sufficient to pay the inter-
est On the national, State and town in
debtedness. Every building, then, every
mile of railway, every horse and mule
that we destroy anywhere is adding SO
much to the burden of recovery. The
idea with many seems to be that loss to
the South must necessarily be a gain to
the North, whereas, the truth is, that in
so far as we weaken them in their accumu-
lated wealth, we are injuring our own re-
sources, and rendering so much more diff
fcult at least, the payment of the interest
of the public debit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

Operative in Hartford County,
Passed at January Session, 1865, and pub
llshed in accordance with San Act to
add all article to the Code of Public
General Laws, in relation to the Pub
LEGATION of Laws" which provides
that
"Every Public Local Law made to take
effect before the first day of June next,
after the session at which it may be pass
ed, shall Immediately after its passage be
published once in each of three successive
weeks in all the newspapers of the respec.
tive counties in which it may operate ;
and in case there is no newspaper publish
ed in any county, then in such manner as
the County Commissioners of said, coun.
~ may direct, and in case any such law
is to operate in the city of Baltimore, then
once in each week for three successive
weeks in such daily newspapers published
in said city as the Mayor thereof may di.
rect; and the Mayor and City Council O.
Baltimore, and the County Commissioners
of the several counties, shall provide fol
payment of the expenses OF such pubIica.
ton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
WAR NEWS.

Official dispatches to the War Department an
nounce the capture of Jefferson Davis, his wife
and family, ex-Postmastsr General Reagan, and
several staff officers. The fugitives were sur
prised at Irwinsville, Georgia, by body of
Michigan cavalry, early on the morning of tho
10th inst, and captured, with train of five
wagons and three ambulances.
1t appears from the dispatches giving an ac-
count Of the pursuit of Davis just plevious to the
capture, that Wisconsin regiment CAME first
upon the trail at Dublin, Ga, on the evening of
the 18th, and followed closely for three days and
nights, until reaching Irwinsville. At Cumber-
landville COL Pritchard, with his Michigan cav
airy, was met, and the pursuit kept up conjoint-
ly. During the night Of the 9th the Union cav
airy, by mistake, came in collision, and several
men were killed and wounded in the fighting
that ensued.
Major Gen. Wright, commanding at Danvlle,
Virginia, has issued an order authorizing all
Justices of the Peace within the limits of his
command to resume their functions on taking
the oath of allegiance. He also notifies the ne
groes that all must work to live, He directs
them to remain at their homes and on the PLAN
tations to which they belong and attend to their
work as usual. He also calls upon those who
are now roaming about the country to return to
their homes and their work. Questions of COM
pensaton are to be determined hereafter by the
proper authorities.
The Alexandria Louisiana) Democrat gives
the address of General E. Kirby Smith, dated on
the 2lst ult., at Shreveport, on the Red River,
to the troops under his command. After an
nounciig the surrender of Gen. Lee and the
Army of Northern Virginia, he appeals to the
soldiers of the trans-Mississippi Department to
sustain the cause in the present crisis in their
affairs, assures them that they possess the means
of long resisting invasion, that they have still
hopes of succor from abroad, and that by pro-
tracing the struggle they will surely receive the
aid of nations who deeply sympnthize with them.
He concludes by adjuring them to stand by their
colors, refers TO the great resources of the de.
partment, and counts upon the numbers, disci-
plinc and efficiency of the army to secure such
terms as proud people can with honor accept,
or as q means of final success. Five days later a
mass meeting was held at Shreveport, which was
addressed by Governor Allen and other promi-
nent men--the object of which was to show that
the cause of the South was by no means despe-
rate or hopeless.
Advices from Wilmington, N. c., represent
that considerable excitement prevails there in
consequences of rumofs that the. rebel ram Stone
wall is to make a raid on that place, and the
garrisons of Forts Fisher and Caswell have been
reinforced in anticipation of the event. Chief
Justice Chase and party, in prosecution of their
tour through the South, arrived at Wilmington
on the 9Th inst.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
National Debts and u. s. Stocks.

The creation of national debts is not
modern improvement, but the ability of
great nation to provide for great debt,
and to make it the most convenient and
best form Of personal property, is mod
ern wonder. The debt of Great Britain
was begun by raising a million sterling by
loan in 1892, and when her great contest
with Louis XIV. was terminated, the debt
had reached fifty millions. Many states
men and economists were then alarmed at
the great burden which had been imposed
upon the industry of the country, but when
the war Of the Austrian succession had
swelled this amount to eighty millions,
Macauley says that historians and orators
pronounced the case to be Desperate
But when war again broke out, and the
national debt was rapidly carried up to
one hundred and forty millions, men of
theory and business both pronounced that
the fatal day had certainly arrived.
David Hume said that, although, by
taxing its energies to the utmost, the
country might possibly live through it,
the experiment must never be repeated
even small increase might be fatal
Granville said the nation must sink under
it unless some portion Of the load was
borne by the American Colonies, and the
attempt to impose this load produced the
war of the revolution, and, instead of di-
minShtng, added another hundred millions
to the burden.
Again, says Macaulay, was England
given over, but again she was more pros
porous than ever before. But when at
the close of her Napoleonic wars in 1916,
this debt had been swelled up to the enor.
nous sum of over eight hundred millions
sterling, or four thousand three hundred
million dollars, or near " one half the en-
tire property of the United Kingdom, the
stoutest heart, the frmest believer in ma
tional progress and national development,
might well have been appalled,. But in the
very face of this mountain Of obligation,
to say nothing of her vast colonial pos.
sessions,-the property of the British ma
ton has been more than trebled, and her
debt is now charge of but 12a per cent.
against it.
<AA tDdt OlSdI DElJalh udo uouc III pay
ing her debt, We shall do, and more, with
ours. We have vast territories untouch-
cd by the pillow, mines of all precious me-
tails of which we have hardly opened the
doors, population full of life, energy,
enterprise and industry, and the accumu-
lated wealth Of money and labor of the
old countries pouring into the lap of our
giant and eve1-to- be- united republic
During the fercest and most exhausting of
all possible wars, We have demonstrated
our national streugth-and all the world
over, national strength is but another
name for national credit. GAS good as
United Stocks" will soon be synonymous
the world over with Gas good as British
Consols." For our part, we think u.
S. Treasury note, bearing seven and three
tenths annual interest, is just as much
better than British Consols as the rate of
interest is higher. Some of our timid
brethren, who shipped their gold to Lon
don and invested i'll consols, are now glad
to sell out and invest at home at round
loss, Sand serves them right.-New York;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
Proceedings Of the Circuit Court for Har.
ford County.
NJ A Y TER NJ.

The following cases have been tried and
disposed of, in addition to those reported
last week
State vs.. Thomas D. Clayton-remcved
case from Cecil county-indicted for as
sault and battery and assault with intent
to murder. Guilty of assault, and fined
500 and costs. Galloway for State, Far
nandis and H. W. Archer for defence.
State vs.. Archibald Vickers, Iudict-
ment, larceny. Guilty. Galloway for
State, s. Archer for defence.
State VS.. Michael O'Donnell, Indict-
ment, assault and battery. Removed to
Cecil county.
: State vs.. Thomas Engard and Jas. Ken
needy. Indicted separately for larceny
Removed to Cecil county.
State VS.. Jason Hitchcock. Indict-
ment larceny. Not guilty. Galloway
and Stump for State, II. w. Archer and
s. Archer for defence.
State VS.. G. w. Billineslea. Indic.-
ment, assault and battery. Guilty.
Fined $5 and casts. Galloway for State,
Farnandis for defence.
The Court adjourned on Tuesday last,
to re'assemble on Friday, 10th inst.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19

The FREEDMEN.-Govornment has
given up the experiment of supporting the
blacks at Freedmen's Village, Arlington.
Work is offered to all willing to labor, at
the usual prices, and rent is charged them
for their tenements at 81 per month. All
incapable or unwilling to accept these
terms are to be removed to Mason's ISL
and, near Georgetown. There are numer.
GUS applications from the North for their
services, but it is almost impossible to in.
duce any Of them to migrate in that d.
rection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters of Admin
istraton on the personal estate of
SEMELIA 0. CANON,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouch-
ers thereof on or before the
18th day Of May, 1866,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of May, 1865.
MARTHA NJ. GALLOP
myl9 Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-19

Z" INDICTED FOR MURDER.-The grand
jury Of Carroll county, Nd, have in.
dicted Henry FL. Wanpler, VIM. II. Bell,
John Baker, Jesse Murray and Peter Ell.
Henry, citizens of Westminster, for the
alleged killing of Joseph Shaw, the editor
and proprietor of the Westminster Demo-
crat. They have all given bail to await
trial.