davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

Notwithstanding the upward march OF every
article ot luxury and consumption, and our en-
Ormously increased outlay for the year 1865, the
star paper OF the republic, withits forty columns
OF sterling original matter, will continue to be
issued al six cents copy, and sold by all news
men and periodical dealers In America Its long
and honorable history insures its subscribers
against the casualties and fatalities which have
swept so many mushroom journals of the board
and left their patrons disconsolae at the loss Of
their money.
TO mail-subscribers our terms are Cash IN ad.
vance: siuge copies, 81 so ayear three copies,
81 fix copies, $l3 nine copies, $50. The par
ty who sends us SO, for club of nine copies
will receive an additional copy free. six months
subscriptions received. anada subscribers
must send twenty cents extra for each subscrip-
ton. to pay the American portage subscribers
be careful to write plainly their p0stofice conn
ty and state. Specimens sent free to auy ad
dress. Address
CALDWELL q WHITNEY.
proprietors of the New York Mercury.
Nos. 4S Ann st, and ll3 Fulton ST.,
New York ity.
Q5-Proprietors Of newspapers giyiug the tae
8 or more insertions with an editorial notice
will I've entitled to have copies of the Mercury
sent for year, to any addres they may indicate,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

N ACT relating to closing the affairs and re-
n deenling and paying the bills or notes of the
Franklin County Bank.
II is hereby enacted, &C
SEC l. The act entitled IAN act Incorporating
the Franklin County Bank apprved Nov. IL,
1919, is hereby amended as to limit the time dur
ing which SAID bank shall continue and have
succession to the lst day of June, 1865, instead
of the first day of january, 1867, as limited in
said act.
SEC q Said bank shall as soon as may be and
within 20 days from the passage Of this act, cause
notice of the same and of the purpose Of said
bank to terminate its existence on SAID first day
of June, 1865, to be published for the period of
months or until said first day of June, in each
newspaper printed in this state, and in the BIOS.
ton Journal, newspaper printed in the city Of
Boston, in the state of Mass, and the New YORK
Times, a newspaper published in the city of \.
Y. Said notice shall also state that all bills or
notes OF sand bank not presented Tor payment be-
fore said first day of June. 1863, will not be re-
deemed and paid by said bank. And after tho
publication of said notice as herein directed said
bank shall not be liable and shall not be held Ii.
able in any court of law or equity in this state
to redeem or pay any of its bills or notes no.
presented for redemption or payment before the
time fixed in this act and any bonds, which
may have been given by the directors Of said
bank for the redemption of Its bills shall not he
held to be of binding force and obligation upon
the persons executing the same TO redeem or
pay any bills or notes Of said bank not presented
for redemption or payment before the time fixed
in this act.
NOTICE is hereby given that 1t Is the purpose
" of the Franklin County Bank TO terminate
its existence on the first day of June 1865, IN
pursuance Of the provisions of the foregoing act.
and all bills or notes Of said Band not presented
to said Bank for payment before the frat day Of
June. A ID. 1860, will not be redeemed or paid
by said Bank.
BY order OF the Directors
NJ w BEARDSLEY Cashier.
| 81. Albans. Nov. ~, 1861 stJune
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
BY THIS SIGN WE CONQUER.

In the prime of vigorous intellectual man.
hood, the PheniX OF the weeklies begins its flight
Tor the new year, over the wrecks OF its Tagging
and lieess CONTEMPORARIES, with its eye fixed
upon the sun, beneath which IL owns no rivalry
he war, which has topped down whatever il
shallow and baseless, has wiitten no Wrinkle on
the bright agis Of our sccess. Our features for
the issue Ut 1865 shake the pillars of whatever
has heretofore been deemel imperial in erial lit
eratule. Both sides OF the Atlantic render us
tribute. we shall continue the thrilling romances
or Miss NJ. h. BraddOn, dnecrOmancer of the
strong dark passions, to whom we pay more
money annually than the entire capital of
our imitators, and add to our American stat the
chambion Jester Of the cap and BELLS Josh Bill
lings, who will commence with the LIST of Jan a
series OF his well known nimitabe comic papers,
written expressly for us, in his irresistably con-
vulive VEN. Harriet Z. Prescott, the most pol
ished and imaginative sketch-writer living 2. T.
Barnum, The world famed Snowman and autobi.
ographer. Miss NJ. A: Earle, +. Balfour, Dr. j.
H Robinson, Ned Buntline, renowned novelette,
writer, will exc out the sparkling contributions
Of such lacile poets, fuletenists humorists. par
agraphists, Critics etc, as Geo. Arnold, w. q.
Eaton, Mile w. Carpenter, Geo. A. Townsend,
Julia S. lngraham, Ed. Willet, Geo Martial, 10.
Barber, j, A, Petten and Others numerous and
clever enough t9 run all the papers on the CONT
nent.
he vivid pencils of barley, Mclean, and
White, the first draughtsmen of the age will make
the new volume pictorial, and whatever of note
may appear during the year, will at once be en-.
gagged and made available. In addition to It's
crisp and telling editorials, its delectabe Cos.
sipers Club, in which the attist and wittiest DO
ems, caricatures and bullesques of the time first
appear. and its coquettish Ladies' Promenade,
TO which all the mothers, sweethearts dauph.
tiers, wives. and widows of tn, land subscribe
their experiences. The New York MERCURY will
continue the faithful and cogen PHOTOGRAPHS OF
POPULAR PEOPLE, highly illustrative of the alb.
lest, Oldest artfulest folk of the era; the Great
| Fashion Article, by Jennie June, whose spright
ly notes upon the latest and most perfect n. Y.
mode are suggestive to leaders of society every.
where, and universally consulted both in the me-
tropOlis and throughout the country and com.
mence a series of illustrated Sketches Of gro.
tesque adventure in Foreign cllmes during the
war by Alfred Trample; and Hints upon Good.
cry by Henry Costing, the metropolitan cuisner
The first of the year will inaugerate the thru.
ling original novelette, by DR.. j. ii. Robinson, en-.
titled: ALETHE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
b 9t Marktts.
Bc.ten Markets, Jan. 81.

Boston MnrkttS, JAZZ IN
EASTERN, $1,000 10 l4,25
6me, SUu.OO to $685. Mess, S42,0u
/ OO to rs %. Lard, "a 90 to rs.
~; Iheese, l5 to 20. Eggs 40.
D to So.
ESZ,rj to 800. Dried Apple II to l6.
b .UU to $50. Peas, S2,25 to 3,25.
Is seed $500 to $50, Glover, ~ to
i TO y. Tallow. IL to Is IL
Full Blood Merino, 81 to | 70; Three
bod, So to 10; Hali-blood. 81 to
Ion, soto 80.
i ,9j to 200. Oats, 80 to OBS. aye,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
q i { .


town, Jan. Is, 1865, Emily Kimeia,
3 laughter of Edgar and Jane E. Noyes
ears and 8 months, alter a short ILL.,
hree days.
Emily, we have taken last look of that
le face a. she lay in her narrow house-
d
! had only set the signet Of heaven on
bowed features, and our souls seemed to
Dir the far-off mu, ic of the angel thr0ng
bang WELCOME Home" We trust she
Il to her Savior, and while our hearts are
el by our bereavement, Heaven has been
ling with songs of joy.
Haas has lost bri, hit ornament, the choir
he'd by ONE dear voice. and our commun-
/ sustained an irleparable loss in her ex-
department, her refined and intellectual
alton Long shall we uin her, and
M be the tears WI h which affection VIII
er grave. God grant that over that hal
ot her classmates and associates may
Nh resolves for heaven--for Immortality.
ONE WHO KNEW HER. Z.
E.n, Jan. 18th, of diptheria, Charles
aged 10 years, and 10 months. and II
an. oath. George Eddie, aged 6 years l
and 20 lays, sons OF Warren and Mary
ett.
nbrdge, Jan. IL, Leonard Holmes, aged
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

Fresh names may at any time be added to Club
both OF the Weekly and Seni-Weekly. at clul
rates. Payments invariably In advance,
We have no authorized travelling Agents
Address II j. RAYMOND, It Ca. Publishers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

300 D0Xcn Eggs Wanted.
For which the highest market price will 90 paid
Cs PAGE.
Hydepark. New 2, 1854. oe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

i EMILY ST. JOHNS ESTATE.
fub.c.ibers, having been appointed by the
tble Probate Court for the District OF La.
commissioners to receive. examine and
Bill claims and demands Of all persons a.
he estate ol Emily St.Johns late Of am
in said District deceased represented in
the term of months from the I'd day
| 1864, being allowed by said court to the
rS OF said deceased. to exhibit, and prove
fspedtiye claims before us: Give notice
will attend to The dnties Of our appoint.
b the dwelling house of II Brewster IN
D ge, in aid District on the Sd saturday
next. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Or said days.
F. STORY, lComm'rs.
LYMAN HUNT, o''"' 10
tax, Dec. 20. 1864. 100
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
NEW YOBK WEEKLY HERALD.

THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
The extensive and comprehensive facilities in
its possessian enables the proprietor Of the Week
ly HERALD to guarantee the latest and most reli.
able information possibly to be obtained from all
parts Of the world
hs home correspondents, engaged at heavy cost
and connected each new naval aid military ex-
petition of the government. prove that it is de-
termined to leave no spot uncovered by its oper-
atoms and no event can occur that shall not find
immediate report in 1t columns
In its collection of foreign news the Herald has
for years held high position. II has special cor.
respondents stationed in all the principal cities
OF the world.
Its teegraphc arrangements extend to where.
yer the electric wires extend. When the A tlan
tic cable is laid, which feat will soon be accom-
pli>hed kilograms will be received from Europe
and Asia as well as from the United Statas.
The proprietor devotes portion OF the paper
to literature. IA hion. agriculture and the me
cbanic arts. sporting matters. business, theatr
cal and financial reports, cattle markets, gener
al news and reports of all events calculated to
form an excellent metropolitan newspaper at a We
ry low price.
The Herald is Issued every Saturday morning
and furnished at the following rates
One copy. 50; three copies. S.; five copies s.,
ten copes Sl5. Any larger number addressed to
sub.c ibers 81 80. An extra copy for every club
of ten. Twenty copies to one address one year,
S25. An extra copy will be sent to clubs OF
twenty.
Advertisements to limited number will be in
serted in the weekly
The Daily Herald four cents per copy. Ten
dolprs per year for 3G3 issues 81 for six months,
So 30 for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, editor proprietor,
~ west cor Fulton and Nassau ST., MY.
There are no travelling agents for the Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

/ of Uncle Sans nephews enjoying the
b. of garrison life. desires to Of EN- cores
Ice with any number of yonng ladi s
} the ages of sixteen and twenty object
mutual improvement and the CohsE-
d. Address,
HORACE +. Fans.
E. Fort Warren. Boston Harbor Mass.
l0W1o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

or, THE CHILD OF THE CORD

which will he followed by new story by Miss
NJ h. Braddon, written expressly fer the N, Y.
Mercury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
Montpelier Markets, Jan. %.

Montpelier Markets, Jan. %.
<isfoNs.-Butter, ~ To As. cheese, 20
Z <rd, 70 To 80. Tallow, 70 Dried APP
wv 10. Eggs, 80 cents. Potatoes. 40 10
IN, So, OJ to 80. West lndia sugars,
8# Peas, 81 90 to 80.
~ $500 per Dbl.
TO- Extra, $ | 80 to 80 Double Extra,
lib 80. Super.Fxtra, Sl3 80 to 1850.
N AND HAY torn. $l,S5 Oats, 80.
rrnss Seed, SIS. 80 to 600 per bushel. Clio
" 20 per pound. Hay, Sl5 to ~ per ton.
Cambridge Market, Jan. Is.
[arket S5t attic, about -Beeves and
ORES, consisting of Working Oxen. Mulch
md one. two and three years old.
On Market Beef-Extra $3.50 TO l4,5O
|1lity $3.50 to 13 90 I'd $1,000 to ii 90
10. to 900.
King Uxen-Sll5 to 2lS.
! and Calves-S3O to 50.
lsnrs-sl3 90 to20 90; two years old, 81.
40loO three years old, $2S. 90 to55 90.
b and Lambs-2SW at market prices IN
3<S) to 800 extra, 80 90 to 1000.
70 IL to 10c per Id. Tallow 10 to
rb.
Isl rs to 2 O0each.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25
+ II L
New York Times.

The price Of the TINES Daily is 4 cents.
To Mail Subscribers per annum. SIC
Including Sunday morning edition, $l2
Tit Semi Weekly Times.
copy year. 81
The Weekly Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-01-25

A N ACT relating to closing the affairs and re-
n deenling and paying the bills or notes of the
Franklin County Bank.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28
8aimore, 00nne1fag, aen 2S SeptenOer 1866. g


Sept 1T e8 3eit, Sungfruu 9(nna, f(ultert(
er, lebt gilt eS, raiA gu banOeIn, uno 9lqe&
3a 9elplnnen, Dber 81 perlieren.
2tuf Der Treppe sum 3unmer Oe8 Gapitdna
brallnte cine OpppelIon1pe. AQe8 mar beolen
unO elegant, ba8 @eIdrper ppn, blonfen Diel.
ing, hte Sbiren ppn Wlabagoni NIT Gplo.
oer5lerun9en, uno Iaut genug Orang beStimme
beg @aphdnS Stolen binpurb i'm peritanoeu gu
loercen. ..... .,.... .... ,........ $500 .5"
Sic lino 5ornia, ,0err 9artlep, fagteer aber
Elm Wlann mub itb in iein S6idlal finoen, uuc
paS Sbrt9e 1T nidt ba8 bdrtete. SSn Elm plur
O}pnaten lino {. te tuieoer bier, lt1lO an Grub
ritn9en relher 9ewprben. Sic botten Den Blan
9emaht btes S0iff 5u nebmen, uno Sic leuge
men e5 ni6t elnmol. SD t6unte Sic DOR Elm
&rie9sgeriAt itellen uno perurtbeilen laiIen,
lpern t6 nt6t lelbit eint9e @erpfl4tungen aez
gen bate. .....e,5. .r5r
llno Sic tra9en bieie @erpTtj9mngen lieber
Ouf pie 9eleblpIsite 8eiie ob, erwiDerte !9enz
rlt. s,. r.r,e r.r.-,-s. .s s
GS wdre g1n3li6 unniib, nit 9bnen Idnqer
parlber gu re6teu. 9as @5tld 1T aus; Die 3ejt
-perfliebt, bort itebt Gopitdn Wtunitcr, BEN 6ut
Guf Gem &opf, unb lein @las tit leer. gGir
muiien l6eipen. Seien Sic foIgam unb pors
lihtig, oa8 1T Der lese CUTE 9iatb, Oen id Sbz
nen ertbsle. ea .. ..a.. 81.
Z ., oab id upriidti3 9stpeienludre rief 6en>
rit i9mer3li9, oaS t4 suten Natb 6efOl9t bdtte!
2lr6, e5- .H
Sn bieiem Nugenbl Dffuete Der Bauer tie
Sblr unO brdn9te feline mdatige @eitaIt Der
-z6ier bin i'd, 0enrif, iagte er. . .
llnO ou6 i6, 6enrit, audi ib rief 9tnna,
bel 2arS pOrbeieileno. Ser 6ut uno ST.
iherrod iitlenob Dltt ibreu wunoen t9droen
umtlammerte lie Den geliebtenYtann uno bepedte
tbn nit ibren aiiIlen. -.1
gtnna +! ref 9artlep ilnO ct bate 2tQe3 err
lrotben. Seine Nu9en 9ldn3ten por 2uft uno
&ubnbeit. Gr fibte ite un3dbIi9e Wate oann
REF er freuoenppu: SD wuBte es wpbI, Sbr
mGroet MID ni6t perloien. 0a8 Stiid lit ni6t
aus, Gapitdn HOien, e8 bat Elm neuer Gift be-
,9pnnen. 15i #4-et
/ llno pel6er? fragte Der Baron beftilr3t. --
Gin 8epaltiges @etiiumet uno ein 9urrabrui
lieBen Iid ouf Dem @eroed h6ren QGa8
1T geldehen? g8a8 ipu oa8 be0euten? riei
9tOleu. . tg
(8OrtIebung fol9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-28
Sin bic oeutIAen @aa@frouen!
~. Z. Q}anllcraer 9rn'8,

t. Gin bic oeutIben t6aa@frouen! 81
.,a 0anlGcrger 0rn'8,
81 u. $ cw arb un6 IA 3 aeein8ton Ctr,
9aSen fets on Saub engrrBes ger Sun frf8 inpsrir
DeutfG3ar ictneRcr gS5 aa1e,
DtlGe ft iebr bidt9 OfFertfen.
2enen z lb Damdst 2 D 1rb BRETT, ie6r bus.
to b. Seeptettsn alien Qualt dteu.
fo SrH9t D'cp!tes tpetB unt " 9eeIe'dt
Gin ie1r ar geS aptttnent bDn le tnen 0auetnd err
IN aueu Qgantitaten sgr 90 Gt8 baS StIf aufpar!s.
Die untey5t4nete emp eDen ebeuGas tbr ifbr 8rCssi
nnb suites Saser Pli stt n
Oame II unb Sin bersS T il n y E II ltrb
6err.eusS 9 den,
psIda ae opn 20 Gts COS Sadr dufm6rts serfapiea.
WerinozQSaaren, a. -
uuertemtei nt ttnterbOeu fir &amea 9erEen Inb en-
6er ebr biGi6.
Gtc oeutfben Dameu @attmcre'6 plrben Wp9l t4uu,
fere Qpaaren anttieaen gDe ite no an6ere taufsr.
rrn rgtt q aa 8erSrp's,
(15iflm0] ; z513. 9a1aib unS l43 esrin1ton Str.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-10


THROUGH BY Rail FROM WAsHING-
ron AND ALEXANDR LA, TO RlCH-
MOND AND LYNCHB URIC ,oo-
" the trains between Washington, A Al
dria, Richmond and Lynchburg, will run
s'S iol'o"' TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington. 100 a. NJ ana . 81; % Up. ~
. Alexandra, 735 a. N. ana ~ Io ?. H.
Gordonsville 12.30p. m, and Az m,
arriving at Richmond at 5 2. NJ and w a. M
!" Lynchburg, SOP. m. and a. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynchburg, 645 a. m m ana 7l 0d ?; m X
Gordonsvine, 1920 p. m. and p 70 70 a. M
% : :" Washington, 5 80 p. m. and Is a, m.
On Sundays leave Washington at $50 P IN.
local freight train leaves Alexandria at a.
m.. and arrives at Gordonsville at ia a. m
Leaves Gordonsville at 1885 p m ana e ea;Ss
at Alexandria at p. m lhrougn irelgnt
leaves Alexandria at a.. M, and arrives at
Lynchburg TITO p. ~ Leaves Lynch burg at
BOA M. and arrives at Alexandria at Go p. m.
Passengers for Warrenton will take the 8:
m. train South from Washington, and the 6.45
a. IN. train north from Lynchburg
Passengers by the $40 a. m. ana 40 ?. m;
trains from Lynchburg, and the 7 q. m. and
715n, m. trains from Richmond connect with
trains at Washington for all parts Of the North
and West.
This route has the advantage over all others,
bv having a continuous rail Fl ON New York to
Lynchburg-405 miles
It also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run,
Manassas Bristoe, Catletts, Rappahannock,
Culpeper Orange and G9rdonsviItle, Where
many of the late great battles were fought.
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
building, opposite the B. s 0. R. R. Depot in
Washingto also at the Depot, on Maryland
avenue, Washington.
Trains leave from the corner Of First and q
gu '''S' '' w. H McCAFFERTY,
General Superintendent.
j. NJ. BROADUS,
General Passenger Agent.
k1evandria. Sent / 1865. sep l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-10
WALTER CROOK, JE.,
CURTAINS,
WINDOW SHADES IN EV cry VARIETY
UpHO AND

=
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Furniture Coverings, Damasks, Reps, Bro
catills, Silk Goods and Hair Cloths; also spIcn-
did assortment of Piano and Table Covers.
Linen and Cotton Chintzss for Furniture
Slips.
Tambor, Muslin and Nottingham Lace Cur
tains.
Curtains, Draperies, Window Shades and
Venetian Blinds made in the latest style and
best manner by superior worl1men.
Store Shades all sizes and colors, made ana
lettered at short notice.
Orders from abroad solicited, and will receive
prompt and especial attention..
Our facilities for furnishing STEAMBOATS, PACK
cts, &C., are unsurpassed. 7l..
SEP S-3m WALTER CROOK, il, importer:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-10

It is reported that Mr.. John /. Potter'
limited States Consul General for the british
North American provinces, will be renewed
from his post at the end of the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-10
!. npe1cNs OF FOREIGN CAPITAL. oe-

Dps1cNs OF FOREIGN CAPITAL. oe-
s;ens of the British capitalists (olr Mollo u
Peto Co. are now disclosed, if their wG 2
are TO be trusted They propose nothing ass
than 70 enter into competition tor the VIZ glea'
carving trade between the East and the " co..
There are now in successful operation ioul go ~
Gnes of railway leading from New clk " 49, 49,
Mississippi and the far West, Whlcn are ~ Those
most part, interviewer with eacn otne!. - 49,
are the Pennsylvania Central, inc ELY 1M w.
lantic, the Lake Shore and the UreaC " 0 aroa+
ofCanada No one OF these posses055S o;9a at
advantage over the other, and al ale oo oon;n.
this time as much traffic as they l naso
ment for It is evident that With t!lI ,st ho
h1a increase If traffic and travel, which musC W
donhled or trebled in five years the neal ~ W
accommodate it must be started at once; ~ -
Prnad GAUGE route, which is now complele "
81 Ion;s IS the first to bestir itself ana acGoiu-
-" ~ tbe statements of Mr. McHenry, ne IS
.Ds 70 fnrnish double track hence to Cnlca
800 az and 70 nlace thereon four daily trains Wnlcn
ssb.i1 a. The work at less cost, with greater
s,,oad comfort and safety Nor IS this all Inc
opnonon7 he represents proposes to e7Geno,
tbrol,nh its allies at either end, branch to
RnFaIo reaching to Canada trade; Dranch 30
louisville, catching the Central Southern, :; ana
> branch to Cairo to catch the Southern Valley
traffic, not to mention the ST. Louis terminus,
which shall grasp the great Pacific extension.
Such scheme, it will be seen, comprises q
great central highway of commerce, whose
arm, to the right and left, will monopo,llze, 70
the extent of its capacity, the great tnrousn
traffic of the country. These men say they
haYe the capital and are ready to invest It,
The Democrats had a mass meeting at Al
banv. n. Y, Thursday evening, at which Gene-
raj Slocum and John Van Buren, were the
sneakers, and the latter nominated Andrew
johnson as the Democratic candidate tor the
presidency in 1868.
It is reported that Mr.. John I. Potter
limited States Consul General for the British
North American provinces, will be relieved
trom his post at the end of the year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-10
10 per cent. AmmOn1a.
~ oon+ phosp n atoS.

oils! Oils! oILs!-Tha sq6ser o;1 has has
o. strats o Pure Oh Ks1Sjsne Gil Gil
Whale Tanners PaE RaE md du B6iied castor 1
n gatI Binn'ac h1 o Olive oil Bank Oil Aso
Wagon ana Gar GreaSe-whieh1 he WI noo S9 at
the lowest nlaSAe' pt''00 80 King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-10
IEYANnRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
Railroads and steamboats,.
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA r. R.

ia E5 .sss ;;5; ;; $;
49, gs74 ~ 49, 80 -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-10
No, 6, south Union streets,
G \ r D

4 9 A r D
Persons contem* lating building, repairing
or altering their dwellings, or places OF oUs.es..
arc respectfully notified that the snbScH2...s
are prepared to furnish designs, MAKE e..-'
mates Of cost, bills of timber, snccltca..l..
draw up contracts, and sUperlntend any WE"
that may be entrusted to their charge.
A practical knowledge Of over thirty YEA.
enables them to confidently tender thef =: s.-
ces to the public, knowing it to be me 5, t..,:.
est of parties about making improye0?; =, 49, h.,
profit by their experience. Parties III ~--
country are particularly interested .--o.s~s
We are also ready at al times TO T&-%~ -. a..
measure promptly and with dispatch, Ci~ + :.
ter's and Joiner work, Brick WORK, II e..
Varieties, Plastcring, Stone work. lin, - 5-r':
Felt, and all kinds Of Roofing, h1ca'aS..7,
Cellars, Cistcrns, and every thing c'~",-'
with building. .e.;.~I..
We solicitthc patronage ofoQr to'10sE -'''"~.
and invite all interestcdto call uPo. 's
The best refences given if rcQulryega il, co.l
Can be found, for the present. at .. ~ 4; ;o
St. Asaph Street. or at Cogan va .;.r...
Establishment, No. =, North HoJ'- 0.'.
where orders may be left. r., 7,DTCr.
~ 13-d6n W. Il. -dGL1--, - $780,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21
SWANS Bourbon BitfeYs
SINGEk'S SEWING MACHINE.

ars. A. BAnfLEfT agent for the Singer Sewing
n ,chne havirg he'd wo years experience in its use
fcis Ct hdTbt il 'rco1meD ling IL to the public "a
.hv o he best Machines use Residence, Kenoshs
street 3 toors -outh Of the PAX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21

FksHE Copsrtnrr. hsp heretofore exis ing betW 7en
DIS. rhrf & H. On, th,> A. go we'd b
mutual :oasr.t A. = COLO snd maids Of said
a, m pr. eff sith Dr. FAR for c'ectIon. and All
VII kaov taense vc~ nd Died 10 them. are u'Hsnty
eaueS ed 20 e.t AID srttt her accounts " thiu ~
days from ia dare hereof, and costs. In II.
ahgeuce D. var s-ttemests 81 accouu's can BIZ
made wra DF st4,kSe tn r Al the UIion Dr z -tpre
Who IL ass DO. d NJ 4. settlements with All whe
~xy car 10 bsf pnrnose
Il n0.ha, Aus 3, ASS =. FAIR
a1M l. kEEIR9N