davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16
Tuesday Nights Concert.

Tuesday Nights Concert.
The second Concert for the benefit of tbt
Methodist Church of this place, was giver
% Tuesday evening 'ast, pursuant to previ-
us announcements. Several causes conspireG
% discourage and dampen the ardor of thu
aides who had the enterprise in. charge, blu
lpckily it was in the hands of those who were
rot Of a Respondent nature-of those whs
sd no such word as FAIL in their vocabu.
larry" Finding that the Masonic Hall could
not be prepared in time, the ladies procured
he Courtroom, and by dint of indomitsbls
energy, had it fitted up in good style and
handsomely decorated for the occa sion. The
weather was exceedingly severe-the sun re-
fused throughout the entire day to shed a
single ray to cheer the hearts of those so So
~licitous for the success of the undertaking.
old Boreas clustered terribly from nightfall
forward, and the whole aspect of the heavens
portended sleet or snow. Notwithstanding
these unfavorable signs of the heavenly hor-
oscope, at the appointed hour the Courtroom
was brilliantly illuminated, and srewhile was
partially filed with a brilliant audience.
Prompt to the hour for beginning the per
formances, the AMATUERs were upon the
stage, with their various instruments, and
throughout the evening discoursed most me-
tedious music--affording an entertainment
that has never been surpassed by any musical
soiree in Canton, and which gave unbounded
for.rp
"t,u"' W w p'oSe"' ou Ii ooo"sioh'
The "AMATEuR BAND OF MUSICIANS" con-
sists Of the accomnliebed
:,
James Colqnhoan, ............... lst Violin.
Rnbt' n Colquhoun, I'd Violin.
Walter Golqahoan, ....... Cornet and yocolist.
George Handy, ViOloncello.
The Amateurs were assisted on mi, occs.
sion, as on the previous one, by Miss Fannie
Lstimer and Miss Ellen Handy at the Piano,
and Capt. John Dawson on the Violin.
The following was the attractive pro-
gramme for the evening:
PART FIRST.
Rover Qnickstep, Orchestra.
Grand Gum Wiz 1Rri,,;.n,s ,n,o. soh,,os
." Drift My Bark Dnett.
CT Tvipk 9oIo' tr:n o.,to.,-,
Pesther Waltz,
:. wy WAN Sy wa ! sunny Home song and chorus,
Schottische,
n A. nave sigh d to rest Me-" song, Piano Solo.
Red Ouickstep,
PART SECOND.
Grand Waltz, Orchestra.
nnicEgter nr;i Iin Il 'no'uS' oroho...0
Flow on thou Shining RIVER Duett.
nn'r8, n,r Orchestra
Orchestra.
ZONE sweet Home f'ano' Ihhlberg
Znla Gong, y song and chorus,
Ms,A; - -, u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16

For sale,
ONE A No. l wilde's Safe. l Counting. room
" Desk and Stool. Inquire at
". o HARGON'S,
Dec l2.-3t. Near the Railroad Depot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16

OWN = 'ulSN III 1 e e 80 W wv
A LIFE TICKET in all the Departments. 500 20
N. b. A student having paid tor a course in any
branch as above, is ~ titled to q " Life Ticket in
that Department. He can attend such branches as
be may desire.
For any Language, per month ......,... 500 90
Stationery for Commercial course. ........ 40
Stationery for Penmanship ..... ........ so
Diplolha. w
A Diploma from this College is a passport in all
Commercial con munities.
All former students are invited to review their
studies free of charge.
The South m-st now educate her sons practically
If she would develop her vast resources OF wealth,
which are much more numerous than those OF Bra
zil.
We have ample Arrangements for 500 students
during The current year.
Parsons can make liberal conditions for their
sons il they apply soon those rom the country
can hoard with the Professor Of the College. or
good famiiies. speaking English, French, Spanish
or German, at moderate lates.
A business education, that enables one IN earn
$1,000 or $1,000 annually. is the hest fortune parents
can give their sous. As the College has been in
successful operation for more than a quarter Of
q century, and the practical plan here pursued re-
ceived the unanimous commentators of the press
and business community, and MS several thousands
OF its former students are now in business in this
city and over the country, it is useless TO go into
an extended explanation ol the plan and merits of
the Ipstitutiun
N. B. Not one Of the several thousands of the
former students Of this College is now ont of bust
ness so lar as known, yet not one in a thousand ot
those who have been sent to Europe or the North
is qualified for any business when he returns home,
after having expended thousands Of collars.
The city l. now healthy. Persons from 10 to
60 years Of age attend such branches as they may
wish. By having a special Professor for each
branch three foutths Of the students time is saved.
Students intended for this College should bring
this circular or special directions, ~ every winter
there are temporary establishments opened.
Young students shocld put their funds in the hands
Citizens and strangers are invited to call. College
Office, Room No. 7.
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
Nov. %. President.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16

Reuben +. Stokes, ct al. In the Court Of Pros
W.. bateA of Madison
James NJ. Helms ct. al county, Miss, De-
Ceinker Term. 1SR5.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16
A FINE COTTON Farm FOR RENT.

VNHE Plsntation belonging to the Estate Of
Il James L. Muse, lying six miles East
Of Canton, is now for rent The place is known to
be among the best cotton farms IA Madison COUNT
and with very little labor. can be put in hnt rate
condition Tor = crop be coming year.
Persons wanting TO rent good land would do well
to examine the place. For particulars apply
10 -s.~ 81 PRlCH4Rp. a.
Dec III orHLMUsE. nAn
On CASES OLD BOURBON WHISKY
~ Just received and for sale ii.
30 . ha1 6r5 T.J.l RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16

TRAEQILLA HAMBLEN, ct al,
We.
VIM. F.. HALL, ct al.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16
PLANTATION FOR RENT.

E0UR miles East Of Canton, well known as the
Il Mash Place. y containing ak or seven hun
dred acres OF cleared land, and good improvements.
T. JOHN NJ. FOSTER.
Dec. O., IS " M
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16

Braids, Braids, Braids.
A VARIETY Of Braids jnet received and for sale
IA by tDec.ll.l S. PARR, old PostofBoe.
II AIDES HOSIERY, GLOVES, vANDIKES
IL Nuhias. and a variety of fancy articles, for
sale by [Dec.l1l S.PARR, old PostoGice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16

QUAKER HOODS and BONNET FRAMES, for
- sale by s. PARR. old Postoffce. Dec. IL i65.
C'PoOL SILK, assorted colors for sale by
- 4. PAIR. old Postofice. Dec. IL At.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-16
TERM s---Payabie in advance.

Teachers course in Penmanship. ....... 100 0
A LIFE TICKET in all the Departments. 500 0
N. B. A student having paid tor a course in an
branch as above, is ~ titled to a " Life Ticket" ii
that Department. He can attend such branches a
he may desire.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

UNION COUNTY CoNyENT1oN.-The dele
gates to the Union County Convention met
at the Court House, on the 4th inst pur-
suant to the published call, and H. C. Wait
was called to tho chair, and A. B. Curry
appointed Secretary.
On motion J. NJ. McKelvy, J B. Mills
and Truman Parcher were appointed COM
mittee on credentials Said committee
reported the following named gentlemen as
being entitled to seats in the convention,
viz: D.. :..-2s3
St. Cloud-J. NJ. McKelvy, J. E. West,
J. B. Mills, H. G. Wait and A. B. Curry.
Fair Haven-O. D. Webb and D. A. Per
= Lynden-Truman Parcher.
LIE Sauk-Joel Bailey. ..~ ..
st. Martin-Leander Gorton, substitute
for Frank Kent.
Rockville---H. z. Mitchell, substitute for
= J. R. Weaver. .,.,-......
.,.5i. Wakefield W. r. Noble, substitute for
: Jos. r.. Gibson. sd ii .u.:z f.. .>}5@
y. Which report being accepted, the con
vention. proceeded to the election of dele
gates to the Union State Convention, to be
held at St. Paul on the 9Th inst, with the
following result, viz: J. M. McKelvy, L.
sHorton and ". B. Noble.
On motion, the convention then proceed
ed to the selection Of delegates to the Dis
trict Convention which resulted in the
choice of Messrs. H. z. Mitchell, j. E.
West, Joel Bailey and Truman Parcher.
i.a The nomination Of County officers being
= next in order, the following named gentle
men were unanimously nominated, Wis:
For Treasurer- George Hansen. )
FOR kegister Of Deeas-Allen E. Hussey.
For SAerib:-M. Mickey. =. .......-.., !. !.
7 For Surveyor-O. E. Garrison. :.
For Co. Attorney J. NJ. McKelyy.
zx For Co Commissioner. 1st District-H. J.
I Fowler. # /. .. : 5 + CO. - s., -
. y. On motion, the chairman appointed the
following named gentlemen as the Union
County Com mittee Tor the ensuing year !:
". B. Mitchell, st. Cloud 7. c. Mcclure,
st. Cloud; O. D. Webb, Fair Haven =.
Moore, Sank Centre; md Joel Bailey, lie
s aux. .| ... -. .:: f.3.s ..> &
s.. Pc :s:..3-s q. G: WAIT, Chairman. /
A. B. CURRY, Secretary. ess=l.5 .;f's5.s b
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

UNION CAUCUs.-The Uni on electors of
st. Cloud met at the Everett Schoolhouse
pursuant to notice, on the evening of the
lst inst.
Gorton was called to preside and W.
: Il. Noble appointed Secretary. The fol
lowing named gentlemen were elected to
the County Convention to be held at the
Court House in St. Cloud, OH Monday,
Sept. 4th, viz: JIM. McKelvy, J. E. West,
J. B. Mills, II. c. Wait and a. B. Curry.
On motion, T. c. Mcclure, H. q. Mitch
ell and J. B. Mills were appointed town
committee for the ensuing year.
LEANDER GORTON, Chairman.
W. r. NOBLE, Secretary. J.. 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

A MtsrAKE.-The St. Paul Press econ
tains" the following from an item in last
weeks DEMOCRAT .. +, S,.y....sss Ii.
Il. The Count Auditor got drunk the other
day and knocked. his wife down with
rocking chair. l.:..s s..,-sgsT III v.e...s,. u
The above is an inexcusable mistake.
The plain reading Of the item was as fol-
lows :fs q sise @2@5>S@1a. -, - ~
.'Tho following facts are furnished us by
= gentleman from the upper country
p When We, Of St. Cloud, speak Of the sup
per country we do not mean Stearns coun.
ty.s Our County Auditor. Barney vosberg.
is pretty clever sort Of a fellow-consider-
ing Re il . Democrat-and neither gets
drunk nor have we much Of an idea, abuses
Mrs. V. And, in order to prevent any.
further mistake, We may state here that
the occurrences narrated took plaee - Nor.
rison County.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

Brown and Bd Musins Cotton
Fannes, Linen and Domestic and
Lancaster Gnghams, Philip
Hoop Bamoral Skirts
r'a' Ribbons ssk and Figured silks B1Geades ch
Deaines, Scotch Plaids 81
French Corset, Ladies'
Dmiy Bands Ruflng Plain Shaws, andat
Embracing all the latest styles and selected with especially
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

For SALE.-A Colts Kevolyer,-good as
new-of the latest patent, to be used either
with ball or cartridge, will be sold cheap.
The barrel is six and half inches long,
with FIVE cylinders. Call at
J. F. NOEL'S GUNSHOP.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07
UNION DIsTR1cr coNvENr1oN.

The Convention for the Sd Senato rial
District met at the Court House, in St..
Cloud, on the 4th inst, in pursuance Of no.
tice, to put in nomination cand for
the Senate and House Of Representatives.
On motion, n. Richardson, Of Little Falls
was chosen Chairman, aud Ezra Briggs, Of
Grow Wing, Secretary.
On motion, Of H. z. Mitchell, the chair
appointed Truman Parcher, J. E. West aud
G. n Larue, . Committee on Credentials.
Their report being accepted, the conven
ton proceeded to nominate candidates, re-
sultlng as follows:
For State Senate-Jas NJ. McKelvy. St.
Cloud.
: For Representatiues-N. Richardson, Lit
tie Falls; s. NJ. Bruce, Sank Centre; J.
+. ,arey, St. Louis .ouuty. ..-.
X The Chair appointed as District commit
tee: J E. West, St. Cloud, Chairman Tru-
man Parcher, Clearwater, Alex. Moore,
Sank Center, Ezra Briggs, Crow Wing and
o. ". Sylvester, Otter Tail. =.
On motion the convention ad journed.
N. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
E. BRIGas, Secretary.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

The Circula ton Of the Democrat
DOUBLE that OF any other paper
published shove st. Anthony Fail 8
Let Advertisers RENE mber this.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

"A subscriber gives the following as
tnever-failing cure for diarrhea: "Mix we'll
together equal proportions Of molasses and
well-pulverized charcoal; dose, one table
spoonful
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

- DAAu"H SVNA0SVI - Nue proposals lot
building the bridge across the ravine were
opened by the Supervisors on Saturday
last and tho contract awarded to Gorton s.
:, Pray, at 500. The bridge is to be 1873
j feet long, and "a wide; the travel Of the
bridge is to be 6 inches above the street a.
now Travelled. 1t is 10 be constructed With
i've sections, all underpinned with stone,
The carriage pass is to be planked with
three-inch plank, and the sidewalk with
two-inch plank, all well spoked. The rail-
ing is to be three feet and half high from
joist, and braosd frol, the outside. They
@ars Do III The work except fill the gully
on the lower side, and furnish everything
except the stone. What was used in the
culvsrt will be taken BY them, and if more
10 required it will be furnished by the town.
The Contract is in good hands, and we look
for substantial bridge in short order.
HEAVY FeEsHEr.-The.. rains that threat
ened at various times last week, but fortu-
nately TOR the farmers passed over. collect
ed and eliminated On last Saturday night
in the heaviest rain storm ever known in
Northern Minnesota. For FIVE continuous
hours the rain poured down in q perfect
sheet, and the fall Of water is estimated at
from ten to twelve inches on a level. The
hesvies rain was in this locality and up
Sank River. Up the Mississippi and below,
the storm was not at all severe. But in this
section small creeks were swollen to large
. streams, bridges were swept away and
considerable other damage done. 49,
AtSt. Augusta, the dam to John L. Will
sons saw-mill was carried away, as was
ALSO the dam to Mitchell & - wagon
makers) mill OF Clearwater. ..:.s. H..
The boom at Sims 4 Arnold's saw-mill.
at the mouth Of Sank River, was broken
and the logs carried down the Mississippi,
many of them lodging in Tobey's boom.
MIR. I. was not to soon in securing his boom
with new ropes before the old ones burst.
At Cold Spring the bridge over Sank
River was swept away.
The Mississippi river at this place raised
over foot, and at Clearwater it raised over
two feet in twelve hours, and was on the
rise.
H.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

Su1c'DE.-On the morning Of the 3lst
of August, man named Asher Adams, of
Belle Prairie, left his house about five
o'clock, with q gun,~ and nothing further
was heard OF him until about nine o'clock,
when his body was found by the side Of a
fence, about two hundred yards from the
house. The muzzle ofthe gun was resting
against his left side, the charge having
passed through his heart: A coroner's in
quest was held and verdict of suicide rem
dered. He had, at previous times mani
Tested symptoms Of insanity but the i'm
mediate cause of the rash act is supposed
to be the death Of one ofhis children which
occurred on the night previous. He was an
old resident of Morrison County, and q
former missionary among the Chippewa
Indians. He leaves wife and several
children. ->..- .. .- ..,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-09-07

We have, since the above was written,
received the following l.....,
- BELLE PRA1R1s, Sept. Sd, 1866.
ED1ToR DEMovRAT.-Please insert the
following in your paper, and oblige the
friends of the deceased. ,"E,-,. . ~:.3
,< s.=. . MRS. E. T. AVER.
Died at Belle Prairie, Morrison County,
on the 3lst Of Aug, ROSE, daughter Of Ash
er and Jane E. Adams, aged 4 months. !.
EARLY on the following morning, the faith
or died by suicide. For q few years past.
since he had severe turn Of typhoid fe-
yer, he has been subject to turns of partial
insanity in which he was sometimes tempt
ed to take his own life. He was strong
ly attached to his darling child. .r..r. !.
LIGHTNING During the heavy storm
on Saturday last at about 10 o'clock light
ming struck the gable end Of N. STREETS
house, about three miles from town, rum
ming along the side Of the house, until it
encountered lot of carpenters tools, scat
tering them all through the house, killing .
cat, wrenching thelock off a gun, knocking
down the stove pipe and making general
havoc Mr.. STREETS and his brother, who
was in the house at the time, were SO much
stunned by the shock that they did not re-
cover their consciousness until morning.
On'the same evening, lightning struck in
to stack Of hay belonging to VIM. Cor
nell, about Eve miles from St. Cloud, the
fire com municating with another stack
consuming almost ten tons, Ill the hay that
Mr.. Cornell hhd put up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-19
tr@@ PROF. LOUIS WuNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
F. Il f. {, A TIV E II f. r rs
F.; 51;Ue ,fuf paar6ers !
{ hi Pills and Iiow1evs,

vEvHE BEST BLOOD PU RIFYINe agents
L. sc vet known, have bseE most successfully
used for over 4 quarter of a century III Europe,
and for The last : years, also, ii this country,
and are particularly efficient III the cure Of all
chronic diseases. No one should dispair Of being
cured without first trying them. No family
should be without them, To- By their tiraaly use
much sickness can DE prevented. They are lnl-
ported direct 10 this port BY the undersigned.
and their purity efficacy and safety can na re-
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some Of the dlsasses which
have F,ean ra-1nan emily removed hy shair usa:
@l5 Tatter,
aaG Inflammation
81 F 4 Of the bowels, ara
eonsuua ption in it's
early stages, headsche
asthma, cough, hoTe eyes,
. lockiaW, ruptures, rheumatism,
crarnp cholie, icatsrril, pain in the @
breast and aides, deafness, nerVous1ess,
spotted fever, chills and fever, ague open
wounds, pneumonia dyspepsia, salt rheunl, can
Ger, aCroiula, jaundice tapeworm, bill
hoIsness, eruptions Of the skin, bsweu
complaint, langour, gout, dropsy,
erysipelas, worms, cholic, piles,
disrrhoea, hoarsness, SWELL i.5 r
s30 .s ings,. bloatings, bloody &a
and white fux, dys-s.sa4 H555 go.
enteYy, costive- z.sl.
IL cl.:.l.. ness, nea- is- -:E
IS sles, &C.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
lnp0es0oJ julius III II SD DTEyNEr, s Dentist,
1T 1916 Prince ST., below Washington sts.,
Sr er Alexandria, Vs.
For sale by most Druggists. Jan 3tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-19
O T I G E :.

! Having sp,srchgaed the TAILORING E:s-
TIA TApLI5EMENTo OF mr.. Daniel Shay, under
the Agansson Houae, Fairfax street, lpronosc 70
paaihtaia the 1org1er reputation oi the honse,
pledESna snysaH 70 keep always on hand, as
gooa an Rssortrdent, upon as reasonable terms
ass any hther FIRST Glass establishment, III thl7,
or: tbs neighhoring cities. ,,,ru
Nh. 3. &. RlpaLEY will continue as CUT
TER, ard warrants satisfaction. respectfully
solicit b continuation OF tbesibeTal patronage
extended 10 the former proprisaors, " n = g.
Murfay. J.. r. IlOCkART
No, 49, North Feiffa& street,
sp 6--tf Under saaas1on :ao2ae'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-19
A RNOLD & FIELD,
Merchant 'TailOrs,

MILITARY AND GENTLEMEN Is
FURNISHING STORE,
Would invite inspection Of their large stock Of
CLOTHS, CASIMEREs,: and .VEsTINGS,
al grades, Foreign and Domestic, which they
Will make 70 order rs cheap as. can be had
(quality considered) in the city Of New York
and warrant TO give entire satisfaction.
Special attention given to the selection oY
CLOTHS for MILITARY sGARM EN- rs
We sell none but indigo Blues, warranted, and.
our long experience in that branch jusslaes us
III assuring. .satisfsction.in that line, We keep
select assortment Of Shirts (all kind Collars,
lnen and paper Neclsties, Scatfs, Socks,
$3uspenders Handkerchief Gloves, &c. usual
" found in . we'll regulated Merchant Tailoring
Establiahlnent. Call and seeaus. Don't forget
the number. g. King Street, betw cen Pitt and
Royal. one door east: OF Parker Thestrs
VIM ARNOLD,
ian 7---tf JOHN a. FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-19

THE GRAND nEVIRW.

The following Special Order haS eech Is
sued
HEAD NQRs OF The Army,
ADJuT44NTs GENERALS OFFICE, II
WAsH1NGroN,~hay l3, 1855
Special Orders, No. 239. = Extract. s--6.
4 review, with marching salute Of the Army
OF the Potomac, the Army Of the Tennessee,
the Army Of Georgia, an4 Gen sherldans ID 3
Cavalry, will take place or Tuesday and W ed
nesday, the 22d and oath instant.
On Tues lay, the 23iinstant, will he reviewed
the Army. Of the Potomac, General Sheridan 5.
Cavalry, and the 9Th Corps, all under command
Of Major General George G.. Meade, command
Ing the Army Of the Potomac.
On Wednesday, the Oath instant, will be
reviewed the Army of the Tennessee, Major
General O. O. Howard commanding. and the
Army of Georgia. Major General II. ".
S)ocurn commanding, the whole under com.
mand Of Major General w [. Sherman.
The following will be the order OF march :
The head of column will each day rest on
Maryland avenue, at foot OF Capitol Hill,
moving at pre- cisely a. M, passing around the
Capitol to Pennsylvania avenue, thence up the
avenue to the Aqueduct Bridge, and across to
their camp. tsS.5s,1 .
The troops will be without knapsacks,
marching at company front, closed In mass.
and at route step, except between l5th street
and New York avenue and l7th street, where
the cadence step wilb observed. .g...qcsra
Each brigade will be accom- panied By six
ambulances. passing three abreast. ~
The Reviewing Officer will be stationed in
front Of the Presidents House, where pro-
visions will be made for nenber OF the Cabi-
net, Heads Of Military and Civil Departments,
and CorpsD iplomatique.
The 9th Army Corps, Major Genera! Parke:
commanding, will report to Major General
Meade for the review.
Major General c. G. ..Augur commanding
Department Of Washington, will have the
necessary guards posted In the streets along
the route, keeping the street clear Of all horse.
men and carriages, except those OF the proper
officers, Heads OF Military or Civil Depart
ments, or Corps Diplomatique, and such other
arrangementsas are necessary TO facilitate the
revieW.f3lis@si 81 S 6.@ So s3ie.
Bycommsnd of Lieutenant General Grant:
.73: 's5ass5s f. D. TOWNSEND, i
Assistant Adjutant General
0aicial-rR. WILLIAMS, Asst Adjt Gen:
= 7s-7F L E In G,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-19
TAIUABI.E LAND NEAR ALEXAA
DRIA For SALE

Ihave for sale, low ana OF convanisnI , 5eg1nf,
a TRACT Of about $50 ACRES OF LANN n
Fairfax county about six miles from = . is1sa ~
dra lying between the Little River luTapss y m. p.st
and the Orange Railroad, snd ooyndeo a. oy 80 sae at
Nsnsss9s N Kar0ea de sztsns'oh asro Tbea dfe M l. "
siderable 1 &c ousnfity i OF wood cn the land: III:
j. belieyed to b. the cheapest land IL hi;
Vicinity, considering INC acyantages
'ra+.'1?' -ax. -r{ P JOE S3TO$.