davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

TT.The Mason q Hamlin Cabinet organs,
forty different Styles adapted to sacred and secular
music, for $50 to 5000 each. THIRTr-PIvE GOLD or
SILVER MEDALS, or other first premums awarded them
illustrated catalogues free. Address, MASON HAM
LIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
OFFICE Co. SuP'T., CEDAR CO., Iowa,
Upton, November 2sth, 1865.

To TIE TEACHERS AND
SCHOOL OFFICERS OF CEDAR COUNTY:
would here give notice. that during the
coming winter shall be at my Office on Satur
days only. Teachers wishing an examination
on any other day will call At my residence, four
doors below the Union School House in Upton.
c. A. POUND, Co. Supt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

ssrJo.eph Miller. At Wilton, " p.yIs a..
,,,sest market price for oil kinds o. so" s..,s.
- Eess and Rags. He IL ,ss'en ~" n u
w. M \. n. fair thins By those VINO patron
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
MARRIED.

Nov. 2sth, 1865, At Mechanicsvills. BY the Rev
r Boag, Mr.. OSCAR F. WICKs, to Miss LILLE NJ.
MCKEE both of Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

@Don't forget the Supper, given for
the benefit of the Presbyterian Sunday
School, at Deans Hall, tonight. The
cause for which the Supper is provided
is good one, and every one interested
10 Sunday Schools should be there with
, pocket full Of postal currency to ex.
change for tho tempting delioacies that
v;,l be sct before them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
PRICES OF PRODUCE.

MuscArINE MARKETs.-Fall wheat, 81 20; Spring,
choice. 81 ,0o@ 10; Oats Is cents; Rye, 35cts;
Barley 35c; Corn 2O0525c: Potatoes 25e.
DAVENPORT MARKErs.-Wheat, 45c1$l, rs; Bar.
ley, FOG 4oc. Oats, ls1a0c.; Corn, lsc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
LIVERY STABLE 4 HACK LINE.

BETTS l. WEAKs
Gse1YRz in connection with their
.E44S6S. Daily Hack Line between
hinton and Clarence, making connection with
the trains to and from Chicago have htted up'
TIP.TOP LIVERY STABLE,
having splendid stock of Horses, new and
Substantial Carriages, and hope by their iibelai
.a,ms Of hire to receive the patronage OF all.
They are also prepared to carry passengers to
mart If the State. Give Them Call.
Stable directly west Of the Upton House, Up
tou, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
Estray CC,t.

Estrayed from the subscriber. east Of Upton.
a BLACK MARE ysers old two white hind
feet, may have white on one fore foot. Any per
son giving information of said colt to the sub
scriber or Hiram Hammond at Upton. shall be
literally rewarded e.. q. CHANDLER
Nov. Q, l-G5-lm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

= u,s. BrcHxAs makes known her des're'
..h., column Of this paper, TO please Oil tho
= .s,e, who may give her thsir patronage WIN
:. a,u,r and we'll made dressss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
EStray steer.

Estravet, from the subscriber, ops-haIf mile
west % linton. STEER had white on the bel
", white on the back, red specklea sides. large
crop off right ear, stagish horns. and year old
last pring A liberal re .ard will he paid any
one giving information where he can he found.
SAMI LONG, Sr.
Upton, Iowa. Nov. 2S, 1865. vs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
HORSE RAKES.

A NEW supply Of WHEEL and WOOD RE.
IL v0LViNG RAkES for sale low, at
SMITH BROS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
The Condition of the South--A
Gard from Lieut.. Govern or
Jacob. of Kentucky.
WAsEINeToa, Jan. 19, 1866.

| ltlaf1 HAoHiNSion, jan. 10, 1000.
To the Editor of the NJ Y. World. ssE
1 End the following in the Globe. "Ths
Washington correspondent Of the Werld
says Lieut.. Gov Jacob, of Kentucky,
whe returns from Richnond with Mr.,
Blair, predicts that there will be esssa-
ton Of hestilities within two months. and
a proposal Of peace upsn some terms of
Reunion frcn the Confederate govern
msnt to ourse' Your correspondent has
been nisinformed. 1 never used sach
language, nor the reverse, that I have
heard as attributed to me ssthat the re-
bellion csuld not be crushed y will,ot
attempt at this time to state what I be-
hev' at large. Atthe proper time, ever
my ern signature, I may give nay i'm
prsssisns. i dc net wish to be aoceunta.
bic otherwise. have tive reasons fer
this: First, that erroneous opinions.
Witheut being corrected, might prsre dst-
rinsAtal to the public interests. Sse-
endly, that | do not wish to do Injustice
to a brave, determined people, whs, wksn
base men in my own govsrnment, net
withstanding that had fought and blsd
IN defence Of my hag and the unity Of
my country, had me kidnapped and forced
within their lines, treated me With dis
respect and kindness.& Nor
did accept their hospitality with Ii.
On my lips, that was net a Union mar
never pushed nay opinions; nor did L
deny my principles when, iacidsntally.
the conversation would take that direc-
ton, and | was applauded fer nay cander
shall ever feel grateful fer their kind
ness. A few words more. These peo-
pie are fearfully I'M earnest; they are net
suffering for the neeessaries of life; they
believe that they have nothing to hone
from the pre- policy Of Mr.. Lincsla.
and that to fight is gain. Unless the
present pelicy is materially changed, I
predict lsng, fearful and blosdv war
TO which the past is but a child's PLAY.
With craftsmanship and patriotism. un.
der Gods blessing. we may yet rsstsr.
lAat which is dear to every patriots heart,
-he snity and happiness of the Amsricar
people. Very respectfully. iszs
6a ssq RICHARD r. JAcsB.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
An Unkind Tear.


When used to tend stsrs At th.
Regulator" in Syracuse, the old naa
comes rsuad sas day, and says hs--
"Bsys, the enc that sells the uest
twixt now asd Christmas, gets a vest
Pattern as q present. E.
Maybe We didn't work for shat vest
pattera | tell yea there were some tall
stories told in praise Of gseds just about
that time, but the tallest talksr and the
enc that had more cheek thaa any Of us
was certain Jonah Squires, who rosmsd
with me. He seuld talk dollar cut Of
a maa's pocket when the maa Intended
to spend but sixpence; and tbs wemen--
Lord bless yeu--they just handed over
their Pscket- books, to him and let him
lay out what he liked for then.
One sight Jenah woke up with, aBy
Josh, cid fellow, if yen think that ere $
got any osttss in it LII bring ssws the
sheep it was cut from, and make him
swear to his ewn wesll Twsu't wear cut
either-wsre pair of pants that kind .
stuff myself for ave years, and tkey'r. as
gssd new as whenI FIRST put em on T.
Talk it at thirty cents, and I'll say you
don't owe ne anything. Ell! toe dear I!
wells sall it twsnty-sigbt een.s. what.
d'yo say n Shall tear itf All right,
its a bargain. - atsH taAso L s-47'a
Iscouia feel Jorah's hands playing
about the bed -olsthes fer an instant, then
rip I teart went tsomsthing or aEethsr,
and I hid my head under the baskets
perfectly esnvuised With laughter, and
sure that Jonah had torn the sheet frsnn
top to bottom. When l voks up he1,
noraing T found-alas, unkindest tear
eff all--that the back of my right shirt
was split from tail to cellar band
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
Dscidediy C..I.

A Boston lady; whs had somewhat
Baehanalias spouse; resslvsa 10 frighten
him inte tenrersHcs She tkefsf6fs es-
gagged wstchmas. far a stiyslsssd re-
ward to carry .'Philandef" 20 the wsteh.
house, while yet In state Of ipsebsibili,
sys aHd 10 frighten him little ~bsS he
recovered. In consequence Si this ar
.rangerent he awoke up shout elevsp
Q clock and found himself on HIS elbow.
He looked around until his eyes restad
on a man sitting BY stove and snektnE
a cigar.
Where am r." asked Phflander. -
"ia medical csllsge, said the cigar
smoker.
Z aWh hat doing tEereTf
E ''Geing to be eat apl'f
{ eCut up2kow cunaes thst2rp ssss Z
ssWhystJou died yesterday = wkiIss
drunk aud We have bought yoas osyesss
anyhew. from yoar.wife, who had right
Ito SELF it, fer ir is ale the gssl sAs ssuld
ever nuke cut Of ysu. IF you are nss
dead u is ne fault Of the dseteps; saS
they n cut ysu arp dead or slive,''
sYou wild do it, shs" asked she old
soak.
'sFe be- sure we wilI-nsw-inmedi-
ately was the resolute answer.
*Wsll. look q hear, can't you les no
have sso,ething to drink bsfsls you. hsr
gin,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
Oil on the Brair.

A correspondent the Cincinnati Cor.
nsrcial, writing fron Pafksfsb sburrs VA,
gives the following description sf the all
oil-peryadiug mania In that lscality:-
If you want to be bsrsd, come i. thi,
regisu. Here's the place where you bore
aud get bsrsd. It's nsthing but oil frem
nerning till night-sil on paper-boilsd
oil-peeple talk, write, sleep and snors
oil. Ask man how far it il to Charles-
tswn:
/, Twenty six niles ft.u slsssiis'. ! Ill ii
spring.
awhat time d.ss the steamer i.sy. s.t j.
Wheeling 4" :
"Just as SEES as Slscun 8 oil ifs lsaded. ,
"What was the fight Atoat ysstsrdayf's
.soil."
Jenkins married IA oil wsfl ysstsrday
or just as gsSd--married Mss snifkiss,
whose father strask lie . few days ago.
snifkins hadn't time to e. to his vifss
funsral last Tuesday--his sils weuld rus
ever" y =
Preachers preacL about oil bsisg p..rs
ed upon the troubled watsrs, and say this
is the very spst where the ell fer that sss
casisn comes from.
I slept on foar barrels Of sil last nigkt
every hetel full. The estirs country
locks greasy, people have oily tonguss,
and your ell factory asrvss are strongly
impressed with the terri ,ls stencil. Ev--,
eryboay has territsry fer sale, and there
are plenty Of .'fssIs and their m4a.v''
who anticipate the rsalisltisu OF the 'Esr,n
Aunohauscn stsriss thst are aAsat.
Every sharper has map ef the rsgicn
and can tell a stranger exactly whsrs tbs
incest spst is--hs has been there. kness
the place, but is short Of fuuds--has n |,
personal interest in the Aa,ier---not Ne
indeed. Butts mere matter Of friesdship
advises yeu to buy there. and thss dc
what he is doing bsrs, and oil aasi
come.
Mes ses. crazy; Fsctins srs plenty,
SeekiHg to bscetss suddsssly rioA, mai.
a tolerably wsll-to de, but aver ssngpirs
individuai goes bis pile, aud isses sil he
has and snes kspsE. "A few strike lie sbd
besss.s milFonaifes, bnt net enc in kas-
dred but get their fingers terribly brra.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
4ottr,p !,
NO MORE DRAFTS.
BEFORE ELECTION.

l4f;El seeds BEFORE ELECTION.
"Gsod people, veto for Abe,
The UAisn to restore,
To liberate the negre 8s.s
And end this cruel war,
Well have no mere csnscription,'
Said the Lincela msn aaa laughed
$50 vote fer Father Abraham,
If you'd aysid the draft
'sAs seen as rsbslden
- Shall hear the glsrisus news,
Of Abraham selectien,
+. They'll trembls in their shoes.
They II threw away their arms "a
8 Said the Liacsln men and laughed;
..Ss vote fer Father Abraham,
If you'd avoid the draft"
"Jeff Davis and Bob Lee -fz..
Will go to Mckee,
And Beauregard aad Heed will hide
Themselves in Bornee.
They'll give US their plantations"
Said the Lincela men and laughed;
s'Se yste fer Father Abraham,
Ii you'd aveid the draft.
hlNcE THE CALL.
tssk then at t',sir word,
voted for their man,
And sat up all election night,
Te hear hsw shoddy ran.
The telegraph did tick,
- The Lincelu nen all laughed,
And said, "The Cepperheads are sick;
d Therell be another draft. :"
No Cepperhead am I,
But still feel quiet sick.
Te think the draft should follsw
My vote fer Abe SO quick.
asked the Democrats,
How is this ? and they laughed,
And said, How are ysu conscript?
You roted for the drafT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
1rt, Marhets 3masenent, ae.
NUMBER 40.
CLIPPINGS ] j,

80
WHY, Ton, h.s wsll you are Ioorinp,
! guess the grocery business ms,t asre.
With ysa. What did you weigh la.ty.--
Well really, I aer't reoslIecs, bu. 1
believe it vas a psund Of buttsr.'
Miss Muliock gives it as q. item of
domestic felicity ,that tho ma. IF *.
family sheuld be absent at least sir hour,
per day. s. NseH 500
The Cincinnati Gazette ha. had .As
te "a GRITTY to declare that Salmon. P. Chaos
is ne fnaneisr, and that Mr.. Fssss.dsc
Is 20 inproyemsnt in this respect That,
'~CsppsrLeadishss NY5aH sai ao
Arkansas wishes t. s.rrow $500 o5o.
md offers all her bswis- LHiYss !. seou.;. %
ty.
Tbs King Of Prussia is alusst q. hard
On the Berlin newspapers as the papsr
naasfastarsrs are on Ansricans asz
IF ysung ngwsnaa hspes ever 70 kav.
the honor Of giving the mittss, 81. had
better learn ss Knit. hssE ssH % sT
An old sail.r, fndiug 4 c..rLsd b...Is
doating on the sea, opened in with tn, So q,
lil'qsy Rum I hspsj gin | tliat;
Irasts by jinssl' and Thea threw it back
lnto the water. fsss~s
1sf.s.4 Sfs fsa.s esEaL 80 s@ak 3
II is very we'll to blush when you are
1etsctsd t' IN . rneaz act, but ysu lad :
great deal better blush whsa sysu Grss
think of csn uittineit, at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
JOHN " 'CAR0lTHERs,

~ - WIN 2 1T p Y. NzI'1'It'I q lIlf4
HOUSE, PAINTING, GLAZING, GRAININa
PAPER HANt}IHG, LBTTsRING. READY
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL CoLoRS,
e. Done and prepared intbe most fsshicn.
akie styles. and on the shortest nc.;es,
Oct. It, ls51.-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
seg- & .phrsieian4. .1aminiag

- PHyslcIauf s3a HlnlHg us SUI
dent as to his progress in medicine and
surgery asked him: ssIf man should
fall late well forty feet. deep, and stfike .
his head against ORE Of the tools with
which he had .been diggingthe wsllS what
would be- year courses if called in as 4
surgeonf S,aasats-s1 should advisc
them to letshss nas lie,s AID gil up the
we'll" I'D q & sd3 ~ ojssia ese st
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
[Frem Ballou's Magazine.]
GUYS PROBATION.
By Z. S. KENNETH.

81 shall not lose my interest in you,
Gayi Follow my wishes, and Jea will
End me as true friend next winter, next
year, forever, as am to-day"
Hsw beautiful she locked, flushed with
earnestness! Guy Dale eyes kindlsd.
He sprang forward.
egs i eusieve mel" e sat0
She struck him back with her eyes.
"Ne, she said, eeelIy, as he paused,
tren bling, and searching her face. "No, }"
she repeated, Il feel no mere fer yea
than | express.
He turaea silently away. She follow
ed him to the window.
"Guy, l know yeu we'll. I appreciate
all your powers, but--a woman mast
trust the man she loves. If you cannst
apprsvs yourself, hsw can you expect me
to appreve yss2 My Judgment must
commend my hearts choice, else the fruits
Of M y slovs would be only misery. He
whom my head honors my heart will
ebey-none else.
Guy Dale took the hands Of Rose
aughton-fair, firmly knit hasds.
.sTell me this he said, "have / an
equal shanes with ether men to win ysur
Lover"
His eyes held hers steadily.
"Ysu have" sh. said, slsvly.
He knew that it vas trae; but he had
had great fears of Paul Essex. He re-
leased the white hands. -
aI will go" he, said, firmly, sand l
shall do ny best in New York"
"I think yea will, she answered, soft
u.
His eyes grew wistful.
.sRcse, he said, gently and humbly,
81 shall never hs verify Of you. But l
ge away loving yeu, and during all nay
exile, shall love ysu. / may live to be
a better man, bat can never be dese.v
ing Of yea. l nevsr shall be sure that
you think me it," I
He hesitsted.
"Guy,p she said, frankly, "when / love
yeu, / will tell you SO"
"Genereus!'s he exclaimed.
"Try, new" ..s. s.,s-s
81 will succeed new" he affirmed.
They, parted--as frank, friends, in the
presence Of others. Guy Dale went to
New York to cenmeace an active life;
Rose remained quietly at Holly Hedge,
the holly -bssnd estate Of which she was
mistress. ~
1t was a rare cid place. The house
lhad been the country seat Of the Haugh-
,, tons en they also possessed a fne- e-city
esta blishment. At the death ef Roses
father the New York property was dis
covered 10 be heavily mortgaged. Iwas
finally lest, and Holly Hedge becane the
girls home. Guy Dale was the son et
her attorney The young man had tai
ents. and possessed every virtue compati-
Bile with indolepee. His lsve for Rose
had finally aroused him. and he had gone
Ito New Ysrk to redeem himself Ne
sooner had he gsne, than Paul Essex ap-
lpeared.
Essex was the largest land holder in
THE eounty-a man Of thirty, the lien oi
| the quiet couatry town. Every girl ,whe
knew him had set her cap fer hin, with
the exception OF Rose Haughton. Hese
was iadifferest, and consequently Essex
was attracted by her. ~
The indifference Of REESE for Paul Els.
sex was not ieigned; she really felt net
the slightest interest in the man AT
tractive as he was to others, he had Re
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08
uBLIsH ED EVERY wEDN EsDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
JOB PRINTING

. kxseutsa with nsstness aud dispatch at this
snes and at reasonable prices. sss =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08

ssrs A French bishop said lately in .
sermen3 E"Lest women FensemSer. y klle
putting en- profsss and expensive attire,
how narrow are the gates of Paradise"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08

~ The man that forgets . great deal
that has shappsned,shas a bettsr asenory
than he vhe remembers great deal that
never happened.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-02-08

$ No. Ysurg men whe wish TO. rise in
the werla must rise early in the msrn-
ing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

- ECEIVED this day at FREN CHS, direct
IL from the London Stereoscopic Company,
one hundred dozen Stereoscopc Views, en-
bracing every thing desirable in nature and art.
In this co]lectionis embraced, the gems Of the
Dublin kExhibition.zV in London, Paris
Rome, VshAce, Vienna, Naples; Castles, Abbies
Statuary Classics, Coral, Alpine, Swiss, Eng
slish, Wv elsh, Scotch, Canadian and American
Scenery, Elliott & Burr's celebrated groups.
beautifully colored Illuminated Groups, IlIu-
minated Interiors of the noted Cathcdras and
Palaces of Europe, Views in Egypt and the
Holy Land, Winter Views Of Niagara, on glass
&C., sc. Altogether this is the most complete
assortment Of this celebrated Company's Views
ever offered in this part Of the country
The great scientific wonder Of the age, PHA-
RoAH'S SERPENTs. These are the only genuine
protected by patent. It will astoniSh the groups
around many 3 winter fire side; price so cts. PEI
box.
Chronicles Of the SchonborgCotta Family.
vol II mo- $50.
Sylvia's Lovers BY Mrs. Gaszell 13c.
Miss Carew, by Amelia B. Edwards SOC.
Tales and Stories of the Irish Peasantry Sl.30
Allworth Abbey, BY Mrs. SouthwOrth, VOL
y mo, 50, G. Z. FRENGH,
.. Bookseller and Stat0ner
dec o. tf 104. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29
Ihe AlexandriA G $,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2gz'
THE "RI0T" ATsALEXANDRIA.

Some disorder in the city <d Alexandria, g 9
Christmas day, andthe pfeVious and subsequent
DAYS, has given occasion for exciting dispatches
to the distant press, in which the serious point
was boldly indicated that an organized attempt
Had been made to revive the broken engln 2e,
of rebelioneWiithin ear-shot Of the capital. Ihe
foundation which appears for this sensation
So =opportune during the legislative vacation
is that Of large number OF Christmas royster-
.ers who misbehaved- in Alexandra due pro
portion were white men; that due proportion
Of these were young and Of these youngsters
due proportion had serve1 in the Confederate
army. The distant Northern reader may also
need to be told that many of them were dressed
IN 'rebel uniform, Il e., clothes, andabad ones
at that, homespun in fabric and gray IN color,
some in the regulation gray OF. the Confederate
service. But if the uniform was the proof.
some of the negroes must have afforded sim,
liar presumption, some OF them being dressed
in like manner.
Distant journals naturally looked to the local
publications Of the matter, end when they read
in morning paper here an account drawn with
startling allegations, ii is not surprising that
papers like the New York Tribune Thought i
reasonable totreata 1rtlnkel. outbreak OF whites
and negroes as q grave complicatlon OF national
methods Of order.-[ Nat. Intelligencer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29
sS OLARENS'' FOR SALE,--TWENTY
dec 26- IL

6VLARENS' FOR SALE.-TWENTY-
y SIX ACRES OF LAND, great part Of
which has been in good state Of cultivation for
some years, and IS one Of the most elevated and
eligible situations, within two miles Of AloXan-
dria, commanding fine view Of the Potomac,
Alexandria and Washington, and q more heal
thy location cannot be found. The improve
nents are large double DWELLINGS,
HOUSE, three-fourths Of which is brick, 81 - Il
built in the best MANNER containing Ii large
airy rooms, atticl. and cellar; there are ;lso
outbuildings, besides large Ice House, 6 fine
well Of water adjoining the main house, and
two fine springs on the property 1t will be SOLD
a great bargain, if early application is made,
More land adjoining the property can be pur-
chased at 3 moderate price. For terms, &C..
apply TO HEN r. Coos:
dec 27--2W*: So King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29

F1WO BOOKCASES and q few BoO q ,o tEn
L sale at No. 8, n Patrick st. acc l''-e0~"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29

- I NtIlS. :
and in fact everything usually kept il & hrst-
class grocery store, and wouldbe pleased to.see
his friends and the public generally. assuring
th EN- that he will exert Jnseif TO the utmost to
rive general satisfaction ... .s.. .Oc Nl-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29
i a. &ROSE g. GO.

Z h.- RUI5L y %.
AUCTION 81 COMMISSION. MERCHANTS
So, KING STREET,
VIII give special attention to the sale of HOU-
SEES, LOTS, FARMS, and STOCK, also, FUR
FITURE of persons declining housekeeping,
and all kinds Of merchandise, either on the
premises or at their Auction Rooms.
Cash advances made on consignments
AUCTION SALES every evening Of general
merchandise dec 29-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29
GOLD.

INV York, December 49, -Jold, 1853.
MARRIED.
At the residence Of the brides mother II
this city. on Thursday; December Is BY the
Rev. - c. Biting, Nj. GEORGE 7, GAN!rIl,
Of Culpeper county, to Miss NAHGAIiET i.
TARLTON, Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29

O'Mahony has issued an address to the
Fenian BroI her}ood, urging them TO send rep
resentarives to the Congress called by himself
and attrjbutins the opposition to Ii, q division
On the part OF evil disposed persons 10 create
dissensions IN tie Fenian ranks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29

4 despatch from Fortress Monroe, dated
yesterday, speaks # several wrecked vessels on
lookout Shoals The weather had been thick
Tor the last ten days, ana there had bsen CON
slant gales Mars. Clement G.. Clay bad ar
rived on a visit to her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29

The newspapers from all quarters bring rs &C
counts Of the more than usual number ofcEj mes
OF all sorts murders, robbeTies, &C., in eyerE
part OF .tne country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-29

The Richmond Despatch, speaking II Gov.
peiyDoints administration remarks :" We
can say Of as General Grant says Of the COZ
duet Of The people Of the Southern States, hat
ut is much better than could reasonably have
!, o-,,ccecG -