davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

The New York "Timea" Of Saturday
Gays tha, gentleman who have lelf Sa.
vannah since its occupation ty. our for.
ce., state that the people appear quite
reconciled to the change Of rulers.
They have been released from the
frichtful exactions Of the Confederate
aulho,i,ics, and are treated with kind.
mesa, AZ d in conoiliatory manner. No
houses or private provesty have been
appropriated for military purposes. Tn
Sunday week all the churches were
open as usual, the services being con
Quoted by resident ctergyn,en. General
Geary's Provost system does not re-.
aaire military passes for persons TO
noxs about the city, such ~ were pre-
yiously demanded from all. General
Sherman was temporarily staying, by
invitation, At the house o. an old
citiaen.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

Torbett, Merret, and General Dwight
Three for Custer and his command,
Our Union and General Sheridan.
God b.ea> our Nation aud her sons,
Ani may this bloody war be done,
Nav North and South. united 81 aud,
A. once the, were happy band" u.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

The ladies Of Paris are shaving their
cheeks, and preparing them for whis
kers on their cheeks and monstaches
on their upper lips for several years
more or less. The ladiea Of this
country vesolatsly set their faces
against them.
The namber of mariners Who died,
or ve,e lost overbos,d. on the lakes
t3u.in0 ~ past season ~ lo3.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

THERE'S large 12aaItisy Of vacant
public land in Mis>ousi-eome six mill
on acres which can be entered nnier
the homestead aci or locate with :lani
warrants, agricultural college scrip Or
cash. There are good many good
reasons for settling IN Missouri, and
this land ought to be in'godd demand.
In the township of Wallace, IN Cam
ada, farmer was frightened ont Of his
wits the other night by what be ihoughs
was Fenian about 10 enter through
his window. lie fired his gun anil
found the next morning. that he had.
killed his best COW.
An non lcttcr has just been sen, hy
man from Pittsburgh, Pa, 70 England.
The i. on was rolled SO thin that tie
sheet vas only twice the weighs Of or.
binary note paper. /, is supposed to
Re the thinnest iron ever ro!i.d in the
world, and vas manufactured by the
Sligo iron Works.
4. T. Stewart, the New YosE dry
goods man, lately paid ~ income lax
Of $3.50, 900 upon net income Of g,
900 900. He aDcs business Of $780,
600, 900 . year, has $4,000, 900 inves,-
ed in real estate, and is one Of tho
richest men in the world. Indeed, it
is doubtful if any body is richer than lie.
Eighteen hundred cattle and one
thousand sheep, captured by q FEEDER
al raid into Lou,ion Va. have Teen
sold at auction in York, Pa. ant realis
ed about $40 900 for the Government.
The Swedes in Minnesota mannfac.
tire their own dry goodA raising wool
and fiax N ssfiicient quantities to sup,
ply them for their present wants, AMI
also 10 lay away for the future. a9e
sS fyass y,ts8,ltss 4H .Es
Within the past fifteen. months net
less IL n 40 900 900 has been invest.
ed in the urchsse Of gold claims, and
in the erection Of machinery in Colora-
do.
Il is estimated u Washington thas
there are remaining in the Confederacy
eleven uillion bales Of cotton:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

A coal. oil millionaire has named hts
little hciress Petrolia Ann.
Tho sehels IN Texas are spinning COW
hair mixed with cotton, a. = substitute
for wool.
The Public Schools Of New York city
have cost, this year. no less than 81
S82, lei 80 and vet that city has one
of the most ignorant Common Coanoiis,
and no. avery eslightened Roard q
Educaeion. n
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
An AGED PATRIOT

Ar the late Presidential election,
D.a, on John Philips, Of Ssurbridge,
Mass, who had voted at at every Pres
idential election, except one since the
organization Of our government, went
70 the polls, or was carried there and
deposited his ballot. A correspondent
of,he Worcester Spy gives the follow.
ing account Of the affair:
He was brought in a ca riage, and
then conveyed intothe hall in q chair,
supported by platoon OF our returned
soldiers, and received by the citizens
Of the town, rising from their seats
with uncovered heads, amid the tears
amp heartfelt emotions Of al present.
After resting for monet, the vener
able patient expressed adesire to shake
hands with all the retuned soldiers.
Some thirteen soldiers then formed in q
line, when each one was Introduced
to the venerable patriot and took him
by tie hand with the announcement of
the time each had served 10 the army ;
and the last soldier introduced, Mr..
King an Irishman, said he had se-yed
the country three years and had enlist
ed for three years mora, and It that was
not enough to snbdue the rebellion, he
was ready for another three yeors af.
ter which three hearty cheers were Civ
en- for the returned soldiers, and three
rousing cheers by the whole assembly
for the old soldier Of the Revolution.
Col. E lward Philip (eldest son Of
the Deacon), now IN his s0,h year, then
made an improml tn speech to the
soldiers, saying he was the Oldest man
in town who was born in town, and
vet eail he my father is here an1 "s.i!l
lives" The old gentleman was tlen
presented with two sets Of votes one
for Abraham Lincoln, AMI George B.
Mcclellan, and reqnestd before all pres
ent to take his choice. when he reach.
ed ou, his hand and in an audiab'c and
deep toned bass vaic. said !: II shall
take tie one FIR Abraham Li,ao'n"
The town then voted that the chair.
man Of The selec,men present the bal
lot box TO the old gentleman. who took
his ballot with both hands and depnsi
ted i. 10 the box, stating that he had
voted for George Washington Presi
dent, and had attended all the presi
Dental election since, excepting that
four years ago, when he was sick and
did not attend. The following pream
te AMI resolutions were then present
fed 10 the town meeting. which were
adopted by an unanimous vote:
WRERRAs, Our very venerable and
highly respected fellow citizen. . =
con John Phillips, who ,s this day "one
hundred and four years four months
and nine days DID, and who yet re
iains his ply ysical and mental faculties
in high degree and
WHEREAS, lie has travelled aome two
miles to attend te this town Meeting
and has deposited his ballot for Pres
dental cleclorsianl state officers, there
fore.
"Resolvcd' That this be entered OF
the records OF the town, - last mem
orial Of his nndying patriotism and de
yolion to country. and a. an incident
perhaps unparalleled in the annals el
our government. ta
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

Railroad companies are novchahg.
ing their coal burning locomotives back
10 wood burners. Nearly al the east.
sra railroads have stopped using. them
cnllrSay.T ~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
hattie OF Cedar Creek, October
18th. 1664.
BY G. A SAVAGE. co. "K," 6TH
INDIANA.

BY G. A SAVAGE. co. *" sTll
INDIANA.
Old Early ca,npea IT Fishers Hill,
Resolved some Yankee blood e. spil!;
He chose HE time when Phil. Was gone
The Yankee camp 10 fall upon.
At night, like thief. of sense hsref',
He marched bis troops around onr left
With orders stric, unto his boys,
To nothing take ',would make noise
Get out Of the way" says G"n. Ea'iy
/. I've come to drive yon ftom tht
~ li-,'
While hey we're "n fhen II 'ssi"n hen'
We Yanks were sleeping ia our tents
Until the rebs with rou>ing volley,
Warned us to sleep WAS death aud foil,
Old Early carried on, his plan,
Surprising Crook aud his command,
Who had not time their lines to form,
So sudden came the rebel Storm.
At the rising It The run,
Old Earlv thought !, ,s,s' tnn
But Gen. Grover Got bless his name,
IS id b wou! hel tive vthc ,mr.
IL. formed line the pike al,ng,
TO cbeck old T. ly and h 'hr"ny;
Al here he eld the rebs i, bay,
Till lie was Il nktd from ever. way.
This gave the Sixth Corps 'sme 70 form
Vino bravely faced The leathen storm
Till the other Cops had time TO rally.
To stop the rebels in the Valley.
The Johnnies thought the victory won,
And their usual pilagirg begun;
Robbing the dead and wouded TOO,
AS none but Southern bluods can do.
Now when he day was almost lost,
God sends reinforcing hos
The host be sends is but a man, r..
But that's the nuble Sheridan.
On, on he comes with lightning speed.
Crying, "who hath done this awful
deed !?
He'd letter fare meath Southern skies,
" no dares my sleeping camp surprise"
"Get cut OF tie way say Phil TO Early;
'You've come To late To get theyalley /"
Al, there another sound is heard, q
And Liberty j, ,'.'aliysns wmd;
And every h,.t' j. filled with pride,
To see their gallant lender ride
Saying "f,rm quick, and we'ii he tight
tS tenew,
And see whatiight with wrong can do
BY night our camp we will regain,
Aud vengancc have for III Sc that's
f~lain"
Then orders flew from 'c.tto right,
And glorious was he evening s,gh,
The rebels fled mid the cannona roar,
all h. y'd gained and sheasands
m"rt%
Round their flank brave Custer flew,
As other Cavalry nc'er could do;
guns, we'll righ 'hrec score.
Including those we'd lost before
Three cheers for Emery, Crook and
.fs Wright,
Torbett. Merret. and General Dwight,
Three for Custer and his command,
Our Union and General Sheridan.
God b.ea> our Nation and her sons,
Ani may this bloody war be done,
Nav North and Snu,h. united stand,
Al once they were happy band"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

II will actnAlly restore gray and faded hair
to ito original color, BY arst restoring tho scalp
% 8 healthy condition.
Y. II wm prevent the hair from falling OF.
II will remove dandruf, epd cure all un-
pleAssnt itsAing Hpd eraptions Of ~ hesa
Iii : remedy for usrvouA headache.
!" No dye. ss.i.-sI.s,.
Il restores the hair BY .. natural process,
anti iaay 30 used with perfect safety and may
b used BY ysalk Friends try Il.
rries el,00 rsr hetlle Sd st The City
Drug sssss u fsa6. vsssoa
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
pbpsitilaus
DR.. 81. BALDY.
PHYSICIAN 4 0BsflrRIcllI

Diseases of Women and children will re.
ceiye. especial attention. #.s. i.
Office at his residence north east of Pub
lie Square ia house formerly owned by +.
IIar :n0u.
Toledo. March 10th 1864. v6nlOty
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
Jhe ap,pa Transeript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
a q, 90 per Year n Advance.
$3.50 q tho expiration Of three month
Rates sf Advertising.


No sounre, Arst insertion, $3.50
eAci, subsequent insertion. O,75
,ns square Three months, 800
do Six months, 100
do One year l2,OC
t.larter column, one year, $500
ue half column. one year, $500
10 column. one year, 5000
.:say ln addition to the above rates, advertise
.entscontAining rule and figure work, viii
vbch.rgsd one third more.
Ten lines Of this type make square
Buaiue,s Cards, consisting ofsix lines .,
ess, $500 per year.
~. All Transient and Legal advertisement
ust be paid in advance.
a U Mess the number Of insertions BE- speci.
ted u the time advertisements are handed
!. they viii DO published .t the discretion o.
/ /. publisher. and charged for the length Of
,iu tLey are inserted.
4 liberal discount from the above rates
IA be made 70 large advertisers. aH
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

\ soldier writing to the Gazette,
from Monroe, La, under date OF
March Sth, says "therc has beer two
Yankee cotton boats at this place for
the past two or three days. They
have on board many things to entico
;he Confederaa"s to trade to them
cotton, an article which was ono"
supp osed to be King, but has lost its
majesty though not al Of its power.
These boats have put ashore her" a
large quantity Of baSging and rope.
They have coffee, whiskey, &c, &c
And with shame be it said, some Of
our Confederate officers, some with
stars on their collars, are constantly
on these boats, imbibing their wills
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18
Commercial.

HoUsgoS. Feb. 20, 1863.
Tho enc'ion sale by j S & J. 3. sgd
nor. AT T. IS. Homes to. day. was we'll A.
tended. III" toll wing are tho prices real
Iz"d for III" leading nrtices:
EnG!i9h tweed. so G3Gc; gray aruv
weed. 1I4a9Ic: gray army cloth. 81 4lIl
a.; English bill cap, - 2jtG3 81;
n0"an letter. So 5n-GJ -; Enerish fools.
cap, 50 5000 50; English bio: ing pnn.r
)! Goril -; French letter. 3 ljCG3 2s:
.ai cap, 3 81: letter envelopes, -;
"edZr ANcs, per dosnn, l3: Collins do :.
/: ca~k ~h0rTakcr's tools, 29j; clsk sad
d,"r'- tools. 22j; case cnrprutcr toot-. IS;
-e's kA'"~ and torks, ,; L ry', caps, 50;
blu" Ninnrl, 57CXGuc: brogana | Z7CG
| 30: linen drill, j-[GG4c; buttons. So
per gross; gold lace per ys"d. 40(955c:
Brook spool cotton, | SO; trace chains
= 10: mus ard, : 25; live oil. so crssm
tartar, y5c: quinin-. 9lgi; tea per H.,
/ 50; cit,ic acid, 9uc; t.nuiu. SIC: gum
opium. i 50 p-g lb: tArtlric acid |: citric
acid, soc; urnica hDwors, -; sulp zinc
'uc; iprcac, 4: buchu leaves. -: blue
ns.9. I 9'; nitrate % silver per ID q;
,Iitp-trc. J 10; plu-~ic acid. soc; phos-
PArrous, !; -'!ychuln". "1c per drnchm;
.ts'tG potash. ); q .irh-,l.,.r. | 80; sub
nitrate b.~muth. l 80: NOR phinc, : 81: cp-
~nI1 sIl''. ! la l5r; iiu."ei oil. G2t;
a..I.~. IL = y 4 30. iron. l21r: Ksrtuaky
roir. 20; lad.., ha.yinE. = e, 33.c; m N
q rur". 2@,et 32.; cottrr, 3: l4: cotton
cAr!-. - 80.
SOCK ,>D Do,r, " n ~. heard o.:
II. tr.n- 'l1r. in currency ,use ,,Ir last
~. ,o;c new ir-'i. ~ -O.tLI fur !. .>:tt.
rHr.n.: - Esf I, c.:s nprc; ~. Sp.f
J'c: ruun'y DO. g.; Itrg, ho.. Is. 27y,
q '.unl~drrJi" . per Gen.. 81; cro yons of DO.
- i3D,: o.! i,a.!'. : fox J: r,.r,.i .;.t,.s q!
'1eA-'nE' 'rf n""' '--t-. =. :, - 80. Il al
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

On the strength of our eating "old
roostrrs" our friend Dodson of the
Henderson I ines, promises in black
and white, to send us some "pullets,'
when he gets his provision store in
operation. We thank him kindly
and hotd him to his promise, provid-
cd he does not forward them by mail
We are always in for pull il.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18
Censorslip Of the Pre,s.-Maxi

Cen,orsltP Of The Pre,s-Maxi-
niii'"n has declared in force, in Cen.
Mrjja', Drparm mt, the decree of
July 18th, 1864, establishing the
censorship Of the press. Publishers
Of mewsp"p prrs are to file with tho
supervisor, whose salary is $500
per annun, copy OF their publica-
ions immediately upon their issue.
Any person residing i'll the Mexican
Empire tol one year is authorized to
publish n newspaper, discussing lite
rary, scientific, mercantile. civil and
political subjects. Projects issue
warming. to publishers whenever it
is d"rmrd necessary. After the Sc
cpnd warming, all publications. are
>unjrct TO suspension for n detinite
period. Should a third warning be
given, the suspension is final. All
discussions on the laws, DEGREES or
orders, issued by the proper author
itjcs, and all religious discussions
that may be injurious to the clergy.
or 20 the interests OF the church, are
strictly forbidden. A moderate dis
cus~iou of the acts Of the admins
tratiou, without reference to the per-
>"mal character of the government,
is allowed. Publishers are required
to publish, gratis, all communica.
tons, DEGREES. etc, that may be sent
to them by the proper authorities, az
also the defense of any party at-
tackled in its columns, without com
81
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

From the tenor Of our dispatches
We may anticipate the receipt Of in
teljigence Of hard fought battles in
the east \ few days, doubtless. will
bring us particulars. \ rulnor wa,
current that the noble Beaurrgard
was killed in a late fight, but as he
has been killed before by dam" ru-
NOR, we need the papers to satisfy
us on that point.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18
Tie "FdStest" Yet A party

Tie "Fastest' YET "A party
railroad engineers at Utica, New
York, were recently boa,ting of the
rate at which they had run their
respective locomotives, and some OF
these yarns had been uncommonly
tough, when a quiet individual who
had listened with n great deal of at,
tention, without saying anything,
took the hat" with the following
specimen of fast running:
why" said he, "tke last time |
run the Blow hard from Syracuse, we
went so fast that the telegraph poles
on the track looked like q fne tooth
NIB ">
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

inst as We 60 to press wo learn
that a private dispatch has been re-
ceived here to the effect that fight
has occurred near Charlotte, \. c.,
in which Gen. Beauregard was killed,
She! man was wounded, and died two
davs afterwards. Enemy's loss
10000 Our loss heavy.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

We have made arrangements to
publish prices current of Shreve-
port regularly. Our readers can rely
on the quotations. as they are care
fully preOared.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

Yesterday morning while the 4th
Missouri battery We're going up
Texas street, they called on our wor-
thy Governor, and were entertained
by him with a few patriotic remarks
just as VT were arriving at the +! ct
they commenced to move, Justify
cheering his Exctllency. We ar,
pleased TO note this good feeling b"-
tween the soldiers and the Executive
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

In Speaking q n" contest ~
Fort Fisher, the New York New,
bas ,ba flI.u.io,.
=,
-, hII"r"'I I ""u'r 'lI ""'%'E "'' 'i
me me P''cG ~ S'"'NH"e7' "D"'''7 ana
Az " ,'SS'nI' "oS'f"c' ''''0' me I""'"'
ina"I me, was h"' one "I " r"p'" c'"'-"'
Out appears |" nav" nave! 'T'n "f''S-'"
out 10 the aPp"!InS I""-'" "i Nv"
nH"'s' A'!d' "''u grape canister
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

Our count y friends axe reminded
that We viii be pleased to receive
provision for subscription. In the
absence of money We are perfectly
willing to barter.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

Red River is falling at this poin,
A heavy rise is reported above,
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

For Terms Of Subscriptio" and Id
rertisjng, Sc" first page.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

Rumor says that Sherman has
ha9 been cornvred. We hope it is
true.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

JOB PRINTiNG NG of every
description, plain orcofnreo, executed on rs
as the times will admit.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18
We have just received the follow
ing letter from Hon Il. J. Semmes:
SENATE CHAMBER,
Dec. 2I 1864

Dear Sir: Pl, ase announce in
your paper, that the Senate bill ex.
tending the time of exchanging old
for new issue Treasury notes. to 1st
July, 1865, passed on yesterday tho
House Of representatives, and will
become n law as soon as it can be
presented to the President for signa
tuTe.
Very truly yours.
T. j. SEMMES.
Mr.. DIcElNsoN.
Editor Of the News, Shreveport.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

Gen. Churchill's forces arrived in
this city on last Thursday evening.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-18

Al oi oar 'fe1.r- eyrhAn@'> -pesk
oF hsavv rain,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-07
WAR NEWS,

The Richmond Sentinel gives an account
Of the late expedition up the Roanoke River,
which it says was composed of twelve gunboats
and several barges. The Sentinel AYERS that the
barges were attacked by sharpsh ooters, and
"lost thirty one killed." and that Of he gun,
boats only six returned TO GAINESVILLE, twelve
miles above Plymouth The officers OF the
gunboats. it is said, admitted the loss Of
one thousand men, -Four Of the crew OF the
Otsego, which was blown up by a torA,edo,
were picked up at different times, and all agreed
that of the six hundred men on hoard that
vessel not more than sixty escaped. The
Otsego carried fourteen guns, and her cra'w
numbered three hundred men, reinforced by
the same numLer of infantry.
The Richmond Wing Of the Sd instant, says
that on December 20th four days after the
battle Of Nashville there was fight at Col
ugnbia, lin which the enemy were badly whip
ped, losing one entire brigade captured. It
further states that about the sane date For
rest captured an entire brigade Of cavalry and
six hundred wagons. Il IS also reported that
ten guuboats had gone up the Tennessee river
and ATTEMPTED to cross Muscle Shoals, when
they were attacked by General Roddy, and one
Of them was destroyed and the others injured.
A Detachment Of men from the Potomac
FIoti}la, under Acting Master TOLL landed on
the Rapahannock River on Wednesday, about
six miles above les mouth and destroyed TWO
barrels of powder and two torpedces which The
Contederates had there collected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-07

NEWS BY TO-DAY'S MAIL.

NEWS BY To-DAY's MAIL
While workmen were engaged repairing
buildings on Holiday street, near Baltimore
street, Baltimore floor, on which large
number of bricks had been placed, gave way,
buryiDg seven or eight men il the ruins
Three dead bodies have been taken ONT The
others escaped with slight injuries
Fir. F5ssenden has been unanimously nom.
inatr1 for i. s Senator from Maine for sig
years from March 4th, 1868, by both the Sen
ate and House caucuses.
4 public meeting will be ha!d at Fsneull Hall
in Boston, on Monday, to raise fnads 70 aid
she people Of Savannah.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the 81 instant
states that the Lynch burg Republican reports
from an authentic source that Colonel Nosehy
i rapidly recovering from his wouod and will
Ia short time be in the saddle
Yesterday J. Fl. Rathbone, clerk il the
Surgeon Generals office, was arrested by or
o'er of the SECRETARY Ct War, He i, charged
with issuing circulars purporing TO have been
iss ued by Randolph g. Co., claim agents. &C.,
Wa sbinston, D. G. to soldiers ia hospitals,
offer iog 10 procure.transfer5 from one hospital
to AZ, stller, iurouGhs and dis :harges
r. s. CoxGrEss. In the Senate yesterday
the b 20 regulate proceedings IN criminal
eases WIS passed Mr. Sherman repor'ed T.
bill 10 tax leaf tobacco 20 to 50 cts, per To- and
also 20 i'm nose duties on manufactured tobacco
The Joint resolution to drop from the rolls OF
the armv u unemployed Officers was, after con-
siderable bebate, postponed. THE House jo'nt
resolution of thanks 70 Gen. Sherman, bis
officers AMI men, was unanimously adopted,
and, the Sena ee adjourned till Monday.
Tn the House resolution referring TO che
vavs and means comm;tte the proDr:ety Of
creating joint comnittao on taxation and
revenue. to sit during the recess OF Congress,
was adopted. Mr.. Kasson introduced bill
to suspend the duty Oh printing paper SO long
as the premium of exchange Is 60 per cent
which was referred. The bill TO amend The
Internal revenue law, SO as 70 provide for the
varehousing and taxing leaf tobacco vas re-
facred Mr. Ashley called Up his motion IN
reconsider the vote by which che proposed
amendment &c the Constitution aboIlsh1ns sla~
vsrv was at the last session rejected, ano upon
it debate ensued,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-07
CIGARS!
|
T.

GIVES notice that he has on hand a very
heavy stock Of CIGARS Of his own manufac-
ture which he is selling at the lowest manu-
featuring prices.
very extensive SCALE he csn, Of course offer
the at a much lower figure than those who
purchase from the manufacturers. Ills stock is
of the most superior quality.
He is also selling the
BEST FIVE AND TEN CENT CIGAR
to be found in the city.
Havana Cigars for 10 Cents.
Those desiring good CIGAR should call at
once at Mr.. Bradley's corner
No. POS King Street, corner Of Alfred,
ian G-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-07
Id G Al n e W s.

County COURT -FsidaY-Geo. Siggers VS..
Corporation of Alexandria verdict for plaft.,
and damages assessed at $l00 and costs.
Henry Helmuth vs.. John Btaden-Uplaw-
fui detainer-verdict aud judgement against
deft.
E. Swarz4nberg was naturalized as citizen
Of the United States.
Margaret Boothe was arranged 90 charge
of felony. and discharged.
Pierpoiut VS.. Litten-on removal-judge-
ment by consent tor $50 and cost, against deft.
Sheinabrook VS. Baford-notion to quash
capais and ttachment-docketed.
Adjourned till Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-07

r OST-Between the Methodist Protestant
IL Church, and the corner Of Duke ana d.
Asaph streets, A FUR CUFF A liberal re-
ward will be given the finder who may leave IL
st NJ. Nilburn's Drug Stoge. jan o-"'o1"