davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

ITALIAN OpsaA.--Ycsterday was IN opera festival. We
had grand notinse In the day, with such house -
been rarely at matinee There was nsiAss
sithng standing to be obtained after the cur
tain rosc Ernani the OPERA with Zucchi, Maca-
fcrr Ardavann and Garlbaldi in the cast The opsrs
was very well sung and the audience more enthnstastl
cay plaudatory than usual In the evening Brooklyn
reoiced TO its hearts content Linda di ChamSwi
although the house not as crowded as VIC have
it, Lind, however, is not general favorstAL
although the music is charming we'll as familiar u
perhaps the least popular Of Donlzetts works WIN
this public The occasion in Brooklyn was the bsns6s
Of Mss Kellogg for whose especial favor oil the co..
servatories in the sister city would seem TO havo besa
depleted judging from be colossal bouquets displsys1
on the stage. On Tuesday evening La Fora del Dei~e
will be given In the Brooklyn Academy. To-morev
night Don 0iovdnni will be produced In the New Yosh
house. with m immense cast including the throe SvN
donne Of the company. The event will, no doubs, -
received with ecsaG
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
A Banquet to General Washburne u
Memphis.

MgsRms March ., 1854
A grand bsnquc. was given by Union men to General
Washburne last night at which he made speech depee
eating military law, hoping for the restoration OF own
government in Tennessee expressing much charity for
the Southern people, promising to rcccivo thom kindly
when they come in proper spirit He told the mesA
chants OF Memphis that the interests OF their city were
to certain antagonstic to the interests Of the
government but that he would be liberal in regard -
legitimate, honest trade. In anything else they wouA
ind him their lnexorable foe.
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Fight IT Fort Pickering Between Negro
and White Soldiers.
MRxPms, March ., 1854
fight occurred at Fort Pickering the night befsse
last between the Third United States coored artillery anA
white regiment resulting in the death Of several q ~
negroes and one white soldier Tho fight grew ous q
disagreement about raona Both regiments belongsdas
tho garrison Of the for.
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

Arrest OF the Chief Clerk OF the 4 rces01Y
Agent at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, March 0, 1855
General Washburne has ordered the arrest OF the chs
clerk che Office Of Mr. Ellery Treasury agent fos -
purchase Of cotton
General Dana left for vicksburg yesterday.
The bank OF tho river horo Is overnowed, and -
wateris still rising.
General Washb ,rne has issued order permitting
steamboats, navigate Hatchlc river to bring out the
produce Of tho country but he will not allow them =
take up supplies
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
lrolsd p risoncrs ~ An n o polls.

Arrival Of Rarolsd p risoncrs ~ Anna polls.
4 BAEnxons, March H. 1885.
The steamer Georssffeary arrived At Annapolis this
mssnns with eisht haAdrcd and two paroicd prisoners
Of which ave hundd and forty wero admitted 70 the
ksspt1
The New York herald., 1865-03-12


NIEyXy VnDH IIED ATD
AAAsAAA|'
JAMES c,OuDOw uuwuurr
rnrrop ANN ppopp,rroR
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~o-~
orsfox n. W. CORNER or FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
.
.,,, ,ypy,,r ~ u,n,,n - o.. :. -
One Copy ........................... 92
ihreo copies
Ten Copies. rs
= ~ =
CO.,
- ~ '"'"' An e"a" oopy WIZ oo son' "e'o'y oiaD
=" '"'A's ''p''' . ono ''0''''' 0a' sea'' 'S''
~ % sent 70 clubs OF twenty 1he'e 'd'e' mare "e
Tne kuHorEAS EDITION. every wednesday, al SIX cents
:.
,.
Tho caLI,oamA EDITION, on the Sd. 18th and asd Of
each month at SIX cents per copy, or 50 per annum
ApvxRrisEAENrs TO q limited number will be inserted
., IN. w.vv,x uv,.,r N. r,ron.,r and c,,,sorr,.
IN tho WEEKLY hkRALD tnc european nno Saiiiothia
'''o"'s
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing Inn
Pcr'"ns no"s Sohc''co i'oih any qua'oi u "o "oiu'
csai viii he haraIIv maid for - OrR PopsrcS Cor
aEsroxpxsTs ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL
e------------------
S--------------
AMUSENENTs tn. MORROW EVENING
-...u -. ..r,,o ,. 49,
ACADEMn or hoSio, irving PiAce.-irALsAN orHAA-
pRoADwAY THEATRE Broadvay-Dor: on, THs
(.IcTrT OK rug HElRrB
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.-HAnLxr
The New York herald., 1865-03-12
M Q B IL E.
Highly Significant NowA from
the Gulf.
1 NEW FLEET IN MOBILE BAY.
Twenty two Steamers and Six Mississippi
River Transports In the Lower Bay.
Large Numbers Of Troops Landed g
Dauphin Island and at Pensacola.
An Early Attack on the City
Expected,
&C., &c., 30.

An Early Attack ON Mobile HxPceteAs
4 FLEET IN THE LOWER BAY AND TROOPS NJ
PORTED ON DAUPHM ISLAND.
MOBILE Feb g. I
VIA OHARLcrrs N G., March :, lsoa )
twenty-five steamers and six Mississippi river ssano
pors in the lower bay and large number Of trosss
arc reported on Dauphia Island and at Pensacola i.A
eating an early attack o. this city.
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

A WISE PREoAUrIoN yoR RAILROAD TRAvEr~
LERs.-An effort has been made in the State
Legislature, and has been 90 far guccessfal In
the Senate, to incorporate > "Rallroad Literary
Union" for the purpose Of supplying religious
reading for travellers on our railroads. The
members Of the Legislature no doubt seel that,
In view Of the frequent accidents on the rail-
roads, II Is eminently essential that the people
who travel on them should have good religious
books 70 read on their journey, In order that
thsis minds mar bs puriasd and prspassd fcs
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

aon 10 that measure, b playing into eur hand
II of these two opposiag parties st tAs Soat
enc b with Us and ths other not ssainst u
who are our enemies, and Whereabouts shall "
And that great rebellion that John Bull 80 CON
adently assured n we could never put down
The New York herald., 1865-03-12

The session OF tho Senate yesterday was devoted 70
executive business, being mainly the confirmation OF
appointments committee waited upon tho Prcsd 'nt,
to earn II he bad any further communication TO make
Subsequently the committee reported that the President
had business OF sufficiently important character to
longer detain them whereupon the Senate adjourned
sine die, and the extraordinary session closed.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Have we n President.

1t is now serious question whether we
have a President. The Constitution de
clares that the President shall be citizen
of the Uuited States. According to the
action of Congress in declaring Tennessee
out of the Union, and her members elect t.
Congress disqualified to take seats in that
body because thereof, we can come to nc
other conclusion than that Mr.. JOHNSON,
being a citizen of Tennessee is disqualified
TO hold the Office of President because of
Tennessee being out of the Union. Why
should not he be excluded from the presi-
dental chair as well as the representatives
from Tennessee should be excluded from
their seats? The president must be "a cit
izcn of the United States" and that Mr..
JOHNSON is not, if the decision of Congress
be correct.
We have been fighting four years, pro-
fcssedly to compel the southern states to
return to their place in the union. Itis an
other sort of war we witness now: war to
7)rorcnt the southern states from returning
to their places in the union.
1t is not alone the southern states that
will be embarrassed by the decision of Con.
gress. The northern states will also suffer
embarrassment The decision of Congress
will affect the finances of the whole country
1t will obstruct the progress of industry i,
the south and unscttle every branch o
trade in the north. 1t will keep open in
definitely, and is designed to keep open
those disturbing public questions the settle
mcnt Of which is so essential to commercial
tranquility and prosperity. The vast ma
terial interests Of the country are made to
bend to the schemes of political party.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14

aud Johnston In Georgia, cur forces being
commanded by Sherman IN the West and
Meade in Virginia, Gen. Grant exercising
general supervision Of all the armies. Sher.
man was instructed TO break mp Johnston =
army, 10 into the interior Of the enemy =
country, and inilict all the damage he could
to the cncmy's war resources, and III the
enemy showed signs Of giving way 10 follow
him % the fullest extent Of his ability,
while he would prevent Lees concentration
upon Sherman. Gen. Grant gives the de.
tails of his instructions giyonto Gems Banks,
Butler, and others, and enters into details
Of the progress of the campaigns Of Butler 3
movements against Drury's Bluff. lie says
the time consumed lost to us the benefit Of
a surprise, and the capture Of Richmond
and l'ctcrsburgh, and enabled Beauregard
TO collect his forces in North and South
Carolina, aud to bring them TO the defence
Of those places. Subsequently the enemy
attacked Butler, who was forced TO draw
back into entertainments between the James
and Appomattox rivers, and his army was
completely shut off from further operations
directly against Richmond as if it had been
in bottle strongly corked. Gen. Grant
gives n clear and succinct exposition of all
military movements which resulted finally
in crushing the rebellion, and closes with
the statement that he knows no difference
in the fighting qualities Of the Eastern and
Western armies; all have proud record,
and all sections can congratulate each other
for having done their full share in restoring
the supremacy of the laws
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
The Radicals at Work.

Mr.. WADE, in the Senate has presented
bill permitting negro suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr. SUMNER introduced
bill to provide for placing colored men on
grand juries in the Southern States; pre-
scribing an oath to maintain Il republican
form of government in the states lately in
rebellion; to give the right of suffrage to
colored men in the District of Columbia,
and to amend the Constitution relative to
congressional representation. He also sent
in resolutions declaring the adoption of the
constitutional amendment abolishing slave
ry, and defining the duty Of congress to-
ward loyal citizens Of the insurrcctionary
states
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
New York CITY Election.

The New York City Election took place
on Tuesday, the 9th inst Recorder lIoFF-
MAN, the candidate of the Tammany Hall
Democracy, was elected Mayor. The Dem
ocrats were divided on three candidates,
and the Aboltionists were on the tip-toc OF
expectation, and were tlattering themselves
with the belief that their candidate for May
or, NJ. o. ROBERTS, would lie elected. The
vote stood as follows:
HOFFMAN, (Tammany Dcm.) 32,G26
ROBERTS, (Aboliton& Citizens) 3l,237
HECKERT Mozart DEM 1898
GUNTHER, (Ind. Dem.) $3.50
RICHARD o. GoRMAN was elected city
attorney by over 1900 majority. He was
supported by the several wings ofthe Dem
ocracy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Kentucky.

Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, in
his message to the Legislature exhibits "A
degree of subserviency to the propagandists
of ''niggerism, to entitle him to a high
seat in the synagogue of the radicals. He
argues that the adoption of the constitu-
tional amendment would give perpetual in
demnity against any attempt to control the
question of suffrage through Federal pow
ers, and recommends its adoption because
slavery has ceased to exist, and universal
emancipation made freedom thorougly
national question. What is to become Of
the negroes the Governor leaves time to
solve
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
PROBATE NOTICES.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following Adj
~ ministratorS ana Guardians have filed their
accounts in the Probate Court of Holmes coun-
ty, ohio, which Will be for hearing
On Monciuy, January lst, 1866.
First account of Samuel Wolever, admnistra-
tor OF Jacob WOlcver. deed.
First account OF Joshua Sponagle, aumr OF
Thomas Roberts, deed.
Final account of Joshua Sponaglc, Guardian
of Jacob Huffman.
Final account of Moses Steel, Guardian OF
Susan Steel.
SECOND account of George Kcefer, Guardian
of Mary f. Troycr.
Final account OF William Casey, Guardian of
Peter I.eplcy.
First account of Edward Hall, admr. of Levi
Maple, decd.
Final account of Sarah Harrison, Executor OF
Daniel Harrison. deed,
Final account Of Jacob y. Slawbaugh and
Christian ID, Slawbaugh, Executor Of Daniel
decd.
Fourth account of Erastus Beocher, admr. OF
John Hall, decd.
JAMES 4. ESTIIL,
Dee. Z, 1865. PROBATE JHdge.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
County Innrnlnry.

There is some prospect of early action in
the matter of County lnfirmary. Human
ity, especially to the insane confined in the
county Jail, most urgently demands the early
purchase of farm and the erection of suit
able buildings But the demands of public
economy are no less pressing.
1t is well known that in counties where
good fans have been purchased Infrmarics
are selcsustaining, and not unfrcqucntly a
source of small public revenue. The people
Of Holmes county are now taxed 81, 900 a
year for the support of the insane in the jail
and the poor in the townships. These are
frightful figures, but those disposed to doubt
the statement are respectful invited to go
to the Auditor office and examine for them
selves. We may add that it is all properly
expended, and that no management Of the
county and township officers can materially
reduce the amount; on the contrary, there
is great danger of it being increased.
Some say, postpone the matter for the
present; but we submit whether it has not
already been postponed too long. BY delay
ing it the people of the county have paid
taxescnought buy and improve half dozen
farms Would it be good economy on the
part of a farmer to let seven hundred dollars
worth of grain go to waste every year, when
an expenditure offs |, 400 in the erection ofa
barn would save all his grain in future years?
Then we submit that it is not good economy
a \ \.
ally 1000 for the support Of the poor and
insane when an outlay of 500, 900 will pro-
vide for these unfortunates in the future.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Thief Caught.

A few nights ago, very fine young mare,
worth $500, was stolen from the stable of
Amcricus Funk, of Wayne county. The
next morning Funk and others tracked the
mare to Loudonvile, and there all traces of
her were lost. The party proceeded to
Mansfield and there found the mare hitch
ed toa post. An officer was procured who
waited until the thief came to take charge
Of his booty and nabbcd him.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Christian IseIy,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed Executor OF the
last will and testament of Christian Isey, late
of Paint township, Holmes county, Ohio, deed.
HENRY lSELY.
Dec 4 lSLJ-s
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Special alotites.



EDITOR or FARMER In reply 10 many letters
ana Inquiries from people IN this section of the
country. the underaiRued take great pleasure In
saying through the columns Of your paper that
2M ,ren2wned preparation known ns GOES
DfSPEl%iA CURE, Is u certain cure for nys-
pepsln IN its worst Stages. Many cures OF long
bech completely, and we believe permanently
cured. IL VIII stop distress after eating almost
ihstnntoncpusly, and enables tho dyspcp pti ic who
% n,,t nNed ipr yenrs upon Graham bread and the
Plhincst dlet. - cnt ~ heartily as he pleascs
@ aIll any ydllhg ne chooses, without danger or dis
Its9, pr sourlhg, or rising on the stomach. II
IsHh lImlnblc corrcctpr Of indigestion and con-
stpatloh, creates n healthy appetite stops sick
hrahache, heartburn. sickness at the gtttnnrh
pans, cramps, or collie In eithrrstpfnnch or how,
els, and sweetcns offensive breath ms soon ns
you take ", and by enabling the patient to initc
plenty of hearty food, (which rs tho parent nf
hcnlth,' produces vlgOr, strength and oerVv
III every trial we have known ID has specific
eradieatcd Dyspcpeia with all its attondnnt sui
tFlhgi, weaknesses, debility, and loss Of power
KlVing instead, n proper activity and tone to
Iie stomach ana organs Of digestion, and as We
cpniidehtIy believe, ana as the published ccrtin-
'.1,r- ~ our circulars, almanacs. and In many
piihc reading Journals, from cOnvarsceut pa.
l'nts VIII confirm, completely. Dprtnaucuf1V
Hud almost miraculpusly "cure tic worst ease
oI dyspepsia IN existence" We warrant IL I'm
.FcfN lusiauc". II can be obtained nj ali tIe
Drug stores In the United states aud C,anades.
at si.UJ per bottle, or six bottles for 800
&. o. CLARK q Co,
90, PEopEfFTEEs
up'-SI New Haven. CO.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14

BOiiS, 81. .4nHDgg Et'o, I,0sn Eiy5sip,1us Ytt-
ter ar sat RtCiat, Ncpld UeGd, King Form C'Ia-
cCy or tHHccgDUS IufaCrS, Sore EYcs, Ftiit1e Dis
cases, such retention, Hrcylddfty, Suppression
IihacS, htcr,hiy, also .SlDhRiS or lcncTiqi Dis
tdScs, LiCer Complaints, and HcdT Discises Try
surprising activity with which it c!canses the
DlOOu and cures these disorders.
Daring late years the public have been mis-
led 10y large bottles, pretending to give quart
OF Slrsapurilla Tor one dollar. Most OF these
have been frauds upon the sick, for they not on
Is contain little. ii any, Sarsaparlla, but often
no curative properties whatever. Hence. bitter
riOuS extracts of SarSupaiilla which flood the
market, until the name itself has become sy-
nDnNmou> with imposition and cheat. sun we
call this compound "Sursaparilla.' and intend
to supply such remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load Of oblpquy which rests upon
Il. We think we have ground for believing il
has virtues which are Irresistible by the Ordina-
ry run of the diseases il is intended to cure
We can only assure the sick. that we offer them
ducc, and we have reason believe it is by far the
most ctIectGal purifier of the blood yet discoy-
cred by any body.
AYERS CIERRY PECToRAL is so universally
known to SurpuSs every other remedy for the
cure of Cbj,ghS, colds, IRflHClizG, IE6drscHcSS.
Group, BrOnchutS, iRcjpicW Consumption, and for
the relief of COuSumptiVc Patients in advanced
stages ofthe disease that 1t is useless torecount
the evidence of Its virtues. The world knows
them.
Prepared by T. G. AVER & Co, Lowell, Mass
and sold by j. X. RaiH :. NJ. Folwell, and Yer
gin & killingcr MllcrSburg: j. Mcdowell, OK
ford; O.. Orner, Nashville; q. Gerber, WoinSbcr9
j. Hanna, HolnIesvillo, and by dealers every
where. 5Gm2.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Fresh Groceries.
Wines and Lig!ors.
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.

WITH corrupt. disordered and vitiated Blood
~ You are sick all over. ltnlay burst out IN
Pimplcs, or Sores or in some active disease. or
II may merely keep, YOU IStless, depressed and
lcalth Will" vour blood Is impure.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Farm for Sale.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF
Land will be sold in lots, or all togpther--SI
acres or ~ acrcS-according to choice, situate in
killbuc'i township, Holmes county, o., miles
from Milershurg, from oxford, and from
Napoleon This farm has three apple and one
peach orchard, and or springs. About 20
acres is under good fence, and has good tn rm
houses and other tiNings. For further nnrticu-
lars enquire of A. j. MCDOWELL.
Also, adjoining the above is IL acres Of good
choice land, in same range and tOwnship-7O
acres under good imprnVrmcnt-wcll wntered
ana timhered. The entire lot can he bought
together or in parts at about S:ll rcr ncre.
For particulars call on A. j. MCDOWELL, in
Mill"rshurg, or JOSEPH MCDOWELL, Sen.
Blaclicreek
Dee. II, lSGj.-w4
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
HOUSE AND LOT.

The undersigned offers his dwelling lor sale
on good terms. 1t is situate in the North east
part oi town, and is well provided with conve-
niences. FOR further Information inquire of
FREDERICK MARClIAND.
Oct %, 1865,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Post Master 10 Congress.

Col. JOSIAH GIVEN has been elected to
the position Of Congressional Post Master.
A pretty good situation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
For Sale.

A GOOD DWELLING AND BLACKSMITH
SHOP, in IL favorable location in Millersburg,
is offered for sale on reasonable terms. 1t Is Il
rare chance fora good mechanic. Inquireo OF
HOLLINGER q PRINCE.
Oct. 90, 1865.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14

'''' - =.
AYERS SkRSAPARTLLA
purgeS out these impur-
iticS and stimulates the
'r@ifli, ~ re into Wig
brouS action, restoring
~" h"o!th and expcll-
ing disease. Hence it
rapidly cures Il variety
ofcom plants which are
Us urity OF
ne hiOhN. sll" as SCroc
Z >, %" Mn" EUH. 1u-
m0'fS, Ulcers Sores. Lrup-
inns pr'piPS, Matches,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Estate OF John Kelser.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed Admi illustrator of
the estate OF John Kelsur, late OF Holmes county
Ohio deceased.
MARY KELSER.
:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Gloves, Gloves.

Although they have hccn stealing our Gloves
pretty extensively within the last month, and
although we have been Sccling lots within that
time too still we have the most extensive stock
ever before brought to Millersburg. Over eigh-
ty different kinds for ladies and gentlemen.
DEC. I lSnl--WI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14

BY the dozen, or otherwise. SIDE and HANG
IN great abundance. Buy your Lamps at the
BOOK STORE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14

PANTS and VESTS OF good, all
wool Cassineres, from SI3 10 SIG
At COINS Clothing Store.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
NOTICE.

ACDITons ~ sCorxTY ono,
lJh,iH iHD
And Notice all
adowii
Of
hu1ior
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
Aew Adrertisements.
FOR S. AL.D.

U'HE undersigned offers for sale q commodi-
our RESIDENCE situate on Mad Anthony
street, in the town of MilrrShurg. and occupied
at present hN cant Isaac Martin.
Also another. on Clay street, occupied by J. l..
Mcdowell. Esq.
For terms call on A. J Rcll, ESQ, in Millers-
burg, or the owner two miles north of Millers-
burg. lfnot sold by the lst of March, they will
he for rent.
DANIEL II. WOIGAMOT.
Enc. Il lSGl-mn2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-08
TIE. ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER:
& r. w S !.

MUSIcpAL ] lE,zIl M = An eleeaion for
Mayor and members Of the City Counsel took
place yesterday, the Young being By ballot. =
The total vote cast was 253.
G. A. Ware was elected Mayor. over Col.
Daniel r Dulaney by 66zmajority, the vote
being Ware l5e, Dulaney93 as follows
SIS. ..sss " ARE. .za 5sES=E :DuLANEY.
lst Ward, 40 25
"a 5.s' $3.50 g &c
Sd 49,. q .sgn Iss.s.' q So
4th -. -
5.a. 1
l59.. 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-08
xrILCH COWS g. CALVES FOR SALE

IE-I = ;, :, =.
The undersigned would respectfully inform
ceiyed a fresh lot, Of MICH COWS and
CALVES, which can be purchased at No.
SO3. upper end, Prince St., and which he will
sell at the lowest rates. 4 call respectfully
solicited. 90 " NJ uhA !,
q nh 63t 4~ssg Butcher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-08

Taxes. The following announcement APP
peared ID the Washington Star ofayesterday:
In consequence Of the unsettled condition Of
Fairfax and the adjoining connties in Virginia,
and the absence Of most Of the loyal citizens
in the Northern States the sale Of property
for the non payment Of taxes, has been post
poned until next fall. s