davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

FIRST NATIONAL BANK The annual cleo
ton for directors of the First National Bank of
Alexandria, took place to-day at the Banking
House, when the following gentlemen were
o1on+od
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09
SALE OF REAL ES-
r1lak rIc ~ 4 D.r

vi
" TATE AND BANK STOCK.-By au-
thority of a decree OF the Circuit Court Of Alex
andrla county, rendered a. the November term,
1865 in the suit of r. Johnston, guardian, vs..
A. E. Page, ct al, the undersigned as commits
sioner therein named, offers st private sale the
following valuable real estate, situated IN 1he
city Of Alexandria:
4 LOT OF GROUND, with G substantial
Brick Warehouse thereon on the south side OF
King street. about the miad}e ofthe square, be-
tween Fairfax and Water streets, fronting on
King street IS feet, and running back s. feet 3
A LOT OF GROUND. with Store and Mss
Dwelling thereon, on the north side Of Duke 44l
and east side Of St Asaph SITS, at the intersec-
ton Of said Streets
ASQUARE or acres Of ground, bounded by
Queen, Fayctte Princess and Payne SIS. This
square will be subdiviied into lots to suit pur-
Also, $1,000. Of. the stock Of the Farmers
Bank Of Virginia
Price and terms made known upon applca-
ton. ". C. yEATON, Commit =. Of Sale.
dec 2S-cotf Office No. 10, n. st, lAsaph st.
C1OMMISSIONERH SALE.-in obedience
y to decree of the County Court Of Ale&an-
dria county, Va, rendered at It's August tern,
1868 in the case Of " 4. Dean 4 Co., vs.. r.
W Robinson: ct al. the subscriber as commits
sionar will sell at public auction, in front OF the
Mayors Office in The city Of Alexandria, a.,
at - m. Oh SATURDAY. NE 9th day Of Jan
vary, 1866 o two-story BRICK y WELL am
LING and LOT OF TnOUND ,, IN said LEI
city, on south side OF Queen street: between Al
fred and Patrick streets. fronting on Gncen u
feet and extending back South 100 feet % 4 =
loot aIlcy-occupjed by = ". ho1ins"l-;st-
achecl to which Is q small strip ofsr0Und IN the
rear, feet b. % feet inches: which VIII be
also sold.
Tcrms:--1-10 purchase money cash-baanco in
three equal instruments, 81 SIX, twelve and CiGn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

There were no cases worth mentioning at
the Mayor or Magistrates' Offices this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

The markets are now very poory Supplied
the extreme severity Of the weather keeping
the country people tcom coa)lng 70 IOWA. y
few turkeys were ior sale, this morning, at
Is cts, per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

It would be great relief 10 pedestrians, It
the occupants Of stores and dwellings, in front
Of which water from the pipes las spread and
frozen over the sidewalks, would have the zee
sprepkled with ashes. Walking in some places
Is dangerous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

The intellige nce Offices Of the Ffeed!nen S
Bureau in Washington and Alexandria, during
the month of December last, received l66 ap-
plcations for servants; 365 Applications tor
employment; furnished employment to lSo
persons, and received on account OF applAca-
tons $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09
GOLD.

New YORK, January 9.-Gold, 1881, and
falling There seems to be q steady and contin-
ued Decline
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

A number Of frame buildings, formerly used
by the Government, will be sold at public auc-
ton in this place, on Saturday, the 18th Inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

TEE WEATHER continues extremely cold,
though it has somewhat moderated from, the
severity Of Sunday night and yesterday The
Potomac river is now blocked Up vita ice Tor
many miles down, aud general navigation is en-
tirey suspended. The pToprietors Of Ice Houses
are making preparations, and in some instances
have commenced, to I'll their houses with 70.
ton1ac Ice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

IMPORTATION WANTED OF NANCY
I ROBERTSON, colored wife Of Jerry Rob-
eltaon, who was taken from the lower part Of
Clarke county, Va, by the traders, in 1862
She was sold in Richmond soon after, since
which time have not heard from her. Any
information concerning her viii be thankfully
received by her husband, Jerry Robertson,
Alexandria, Va. jan 5--:}t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

IN THE COUNTY COURT of Fairfax
county November term, 1861, j. Wheat
VS.. Henry Taylor, in an action Of ejectment to
recover possession Of a tract Of land, in the
county aforesaid, containing about one hundred
acres I hereby certify that in the above case,
Judgment was rendered At November term,
against the said defendant, in favor of the plain
tiff for the tract Of land fully described, in plain
tiff declaration; and on the oath day OF No
vember, 1865 the Commonwealth as writ of ha-
beas facias possessionen1, issued against the
said defendant to cause the said plain
tiff to have his possession Of said tenement;
upon which said writ the Sheriff made the fol-
lowing return upon oath-Executed by re-en-
tering and taking possession OF the tenement
decribcd in said writ, and delivering to the plain
tiff, J. J. Wheat, the promises and ,appurten-.
| ances thereto belcnging-which said return OF
| GENTRY has been left in my office to be recor-
ded. Ieste. ~ Il. NJ. tlIZHUGH.
de l-1aw2m Clerk pro ten:
FHNJ JOEL MANN As you are not az in
! habitant Of the State of Virginia, you will
! take notice, that under the Act, az amended on
| the 23d day Of june, 1865 I demand Of you the
prin cipal and interest q oto, under seal, eN-
| ecuted by you to me, on the 18th day Of March,
1867 for the SUM oftwenty- FIVE hundred (S2, 500
dollars, with interest from tho date thereof pay
ab!e On the 18th day Of March, 1858, and now
| remaining unpaid. 7, also, demand ofyou the
jntere@t which has accrued upon said note, from
TIC / It'll Gay Of II arch, 1851 subject 70 sundry
payments. endorsed upon said ncte, Oh account
w. ~ ~ ANN F. BATTAILE:
de 22~TqUtjw Fa rtaX CO.. \ q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

Lewis Mckenzie,
j. III. Stewart,
A. q. Harmon,
W m. Arnold,
Andrew j amieson,
S. t. Gregory,
Jas. D. Adams,
Alex. Mcdonald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-09

BANK OF THE OLD DOMINION. The annual
meeting Of the Stock holders Of the Bank ofthe
Old Dominion was held at the Banking House
to-day, at noon, when the following gentlemen
were elected Directors for the ensuing year
George Ell. Smoot,
3. Il. Lambert,
j. s. Daingerfeld,
Wm g. Cazenove,
J. j. Wheat,
John 3. Smoot,
n. Boush,
G. E. Lee,
Thomas Henderson.
Az the meeting, Mr.. " IL sieVeigb had
reada printed pamphlet, in vindication OF his
actions, as President Of the Bank, while absent
from the city during the war, together with
certificates and letters endorsing his course +;
after which he requested and demanded an in
vestigation into any and all acts Of his during
his Presidency.
That part Of Mr. McVeigh's statement re
ferring to Mr. Geo. H Smoot was controvert-
ed by that gentleman, and Mr.. CazeDoVe, also,
made some explanation in regard to that per
ton referring to him.
The New York herald., 1866-05-29

OrrIcE ov rBE srrgEI opnsisSfoxks. so. ~
s->s IN ss.isS ssssiay~ ssssrs~i sish sss q tAS
.sTs al .i1 10 ssss Shs s.sssr vrr,s. k~y-.. vi
ywcsui.d.s. s,.a'.s 90 s.,ss ssa sss'.s v~u~'A
~ ,sss,s, pssss. .ys s.ss' sss a.ss'ss iisA
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" -s,s ssisss s.l s.sss.s 10 ss~ sf ns ma N "a
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W s;sr.s vss s.-~-s, v.~ 80. fs~- v.~, ass 70
ter s.se5es sro.s-sy. f,s~ rvsssy .isss " fls,~ss
ss-s< ssa ssln ssssss hss rsss,y s-vs.sA fssuss
re s.ss~s ma s.s.s.. n.- slssvassA - Missy.
-yy s.W-s "a tssssS.s r-.sy sissA sss-s i'~-
- s@cs, 4 INA ssr.~s fr.- vs,A " ssss ..ssy.s
bsas Yas-s u pruy~sis ,as-shsr -Hh he sr~ss
bsp~rm..' see Yea, ssy NJ 80 se..,
enNm
The New York herald., 1866-05-29
PSorosALs 'oH n~m
NEW AQuEDUcT ET0cK or THE CITY or
NEW YORK

Sealed proposals VIII be receiyed st the Comrtroiler'a
oaer until Ia..dsy Nay .. lss ., o'cleek when
win publicly opened. for the whole any part
OF Tho saIn Of onc hundred thousand dollars Of New Aque
duct ors Of the city Of New YORK." authorized by chapter
The ss s'ot win bear interest ~ the rate Of sI per cent
PER annua abe quarterly and the principal VII b.
the lat day of August, l3 fron The stnkug
fund for the redemption ~ the r'y debt
The hundred dollar. thsreo aud ths pvrsos
resp-et veiy
pr~s-uas w tho Comptroller the rerelpts Of the
Chamberlain Tor such sposss the psrties vn 10 entiue
10 receive errnoae- fer equal amounts of The par value o
psIDents. -
Each proyo. shoo sealed and endorp "PropoaAs
for New ASueduet Stock Of the CITY of Neg Iofk and
slDsed " sesond snvrlope stdrcssed " Ne Compirolrr
The right re@ervef % al OF the hds se
iaisresss Of shs Corrorauen r.gnrn q
cuv o. Nay Yose DgAnrstsf o. FnAscs
The New York herald., 1866-05-29
United STATES TREASURY. .

U knv Y0Rn May - 1875
Certificates of indebtedness issued By the Treasury De
falling due Ia The months of June July aud An
1855 win ee paid With the accrued Interest on presen
the lnferest such wi
after the yst Of Nay Inst Cencstes must be
by schedule showine the amount data of Issue and
crued incrcst at ums Of paynsnl
Compound interest notes Win siso be redeemed prssen
tnon accrued interest," Tbess mut also be
coInpanled BY schedules above designated.
H. u. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasurer
The New York herald., 1866-05-29

T,BEAsuRy DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. u. q.
i May n 1853.
Nocs hereby gwen to the holders Of cerscaes OF In
debtsdne.s issued under of Congress, approved
March H. lA62 that the Of the Treasury
with sad and the OF Had csrtnces
Il redeem be.oe maturity all Certificates of In
debelness falling due In june July August. 1894 will
accrued interest hereon presented for rrdempon ON
before May ST. and thar thereafter such certificates will
interest and will be paid presentaton s this DO
partmsnt with Interest only 10 the said Sst instant.
HUGH McCULL0CH. Secretary Of the Treasury
The New York herald., 1866-05-29

LDRRr o.. KICOLAy,
ID. FINE sxsSR4, shRS NV ssa fask AND Aoo1'os.sa'
cMy HslisosS. ssai. Mining md Pssrolsum
stocks receive spsdsi sissaiion.
LNoR sALE-AT VERY LIBERAL DtsrorNT
Forty ssoond street, ssd 0raDd street ferry Dry pora
and East brosdwsy sndheventh and Brosd~sy Nall
resd Bonds saA ksecss Appay % u. JACOBS. No
New street.
The New York herald., 1866-05-29
NlANUYAcTUnE II8GsoIsE D'AKMxs yEU.
CAPITAL lUo.oo yRAScs
AUTHORIZED BY ROYAL DECREE OF MARCH is ~

Th. Company assps soss,.sy On hssz ,ssay fes :hlp
well ior army for private De iurs and IL
prepared 10 all erdsrs .lh gss, 9sps.sh Address
81 ds Pes d'6S, Less belgium.
The New York herald., 1866-05-29

SoIIcE TO scRIp sIocEHoLDERs.
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~ s,a-r STh ~ .h- Bo.ra OF pr--,ar..
Tnpo. 7 Johnson s.sre,.sy.
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= nsr, s9,Ssp i Dnisfsh ss,.,. !. l.r-s, given
thsi ts beard ofDi,. Lss, ihi. aay ds.rsS a,ssd
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sss.,r.. is Wsl .v.si y. r.
Gas FRANCISCO CRY AsD cAIJyoRSiA STATE
y colpss' Dysghs - ~h~<tsi q b.ss vss>s
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"a NASSAU. MAR rvLros sfnkEr syw roRr
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jonsfos . pnAEx.
90. u0n To Loan ON BOND asD sonroAok
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tYls as or prsslga yOlts y. COuhgr.
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The New York herald., 1866-05-29

tr,ooffgs sarHi-grv pOn sALE.-A svrEslOs
w ~ srs..oas = ssa c.s9s sse u csss issss DIP
s-s f.. csst gftstss o. 81 49, sst q "s zee susi
- Istslfs q e psiss. is.s
The New York herald., 1866-05-29

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Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-17
A Reluctant bridegroom.

The man who is wretched upon the
'happiest day of his life,'' must be un-
fortunately circumstanced. The man
who, Immediately after the ceremony is
performed which binds him to beau
tiful woman, cody takes his hat and
politely bids his bride a permanent
''good evening" evidently does not
appreciate the bliss resulting from a
marriage ceremony. This piece of
unappreciate GOODNESS was transacted
by gentleman of our city on Wednes-
day evening. On that evening we'd
ding transpired under circumstances
that caused considerable quiet commo
ton among quite large circle of our
citizens. The bridegroom is gentle
man quite extensively known in socie.
ty. The acquaintance between the
parties commenced a considerable
time ago, and ripened speedily into
intimacy. The intimacy grew to at
tachment, and their love was unfortu-
nate. A considerable period elapsed
between the time when the wedding
should have taken place and the time
when it actually occurred. The bride
groom was strongly disposed to de-
laylit still longer, but the friends of the
lady decided that the ceremony must
take place, and must take place on
Wednesday evening. The gentleman
in question had been for some days
out of the city. and was expected back
on Wednesday. During the day seve-
raj Of the gentlemen friends of the lady
were present at the depot waiting for
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-17

The European War---Defeat and Re.
treat of the Italian Army---Battle OF
Custozza.
The London Times of June 18th.
gives a lengthy account of the great
battle fought on the oath of June in
front Of Verona, between the Italians
and Austrians. The defeat is more
complete than was at first believed
The Times says:
We have now the bulletins of both
parties, and they agree on all essential
points. Meagre and vague as tele-
graphic brevity and techanical reserve
necessarily make them, these dispatches
reflect great honor on the truthfulness,
moderation, and dignity of the bellig
erents on either side There is no pal
try attempt on the part of the Italians
to disguise or palliate the magnitude
of their disaster, no unseemly exulta-
ton on the part of the Austrians, not
one word of disparagement of the foe
By being just and even generous to-
ward one another, these combatants
seem to act upon that wise maxim
which teaches us to deal with enemies
as with men who may at some future
period become friends.
The Italian army, divided into three
corps and reserve--making up force
of from $4,000 to 10000 combatants
after crossing the Mincio at Goito
and other points or Saturday after
noon, and sending accommodating par
ties towards Peschiera and Verona,
encamped for the night at some place
beyond Roverbella, equidistant from
the two fortresses.
On the ensuing morning an attempt
was made to capture several high po-
sitions that command the fifteen miles
railway line joining the two strong
holds Peschiera and Verona.
The object of the Italians was evil
IDENTIFY to take possession of the rail
way, so as to isolate Peschiera apd Sc
cure a basis of operations against
Verona. The Austrians, however,
who were n0ssrd IN great force at
Verona, sailed forth from thst place
at daybreak, and, anti lpating the 1tal-
ian movements, took up their position
upon those hills, which are now every
where bristling with bastions and re-
doubts, and may be looked upon as
mere outworks of the two citadels,
extending from the gates of one to
those of the other After a severe and
bloody, or as the Italians describe it,
desperate, struggle, which lasted
nearly the whole day-that longest of
summer days-the Imperial army was
victorious along the whole line
They stormed the summit of Monte,
vento, where the Italians held out the
longest, and at the close of the engage
ment, at five o'clock in the afternoon,
they also carried the position of Gus
tozza, spot fatal to Italian arms in
their encounter with Radetzki, in July
1848. The victors captured several
guns and about 1000 prisoners, and
behaved, as the Archduke Alberts bull
letin assures us, and as we may readily
| believe, with even more than ordina-
ry bravery and endurance. On the
same evening, the Italian army was
Obliged to recross the Mincio. a..
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-17

the expected arrival. At length the
gentleman came, but unseen by the
watchers, and proceeded quietly TO his
boarding house, where he sat down in
peace to his supper. Before he had
finished his meal he was summoned to
the door to meet a gentleman The
visitor proved to be the BROTHER
ofthe lady in question. A converse
ton ensured during which the brother
asked his acquaintance if he were gen.
tleman enough to marry the lady, and
if he would marry her on that evening.
After some consideration affirmative
answers were returned, and the promis-
ed bridegroom departed to find
clergyman. The minister he sought
was conducting prayer meeting, but
the groom passed through the congre
CATION and whispered his errand in the
clergyman's ear A substitute to con
duct the meeting was called by the
reverend gentleman, and he left for the
scene of the wedding. Meantime, a
number of friends, male and female,
had assembled at the house of the
bride father, and whe then clergyman
and his companion arrived, prepare
tons were made for the immediate
performance of the ceremony Bride
and groom bridesmaids and grooms-
men, ranged themselves in order, and
the ceremony that bound a man I'M
willingly to felicity was briefly pro-
nounced. Immediately upon its con
clusion the husband took his hat,
stated that he had an engagement else
where, babe his bride and the company
good evening, and has not since re-
turned. = Pihs6ury paper.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-17
From the London Times,
The Austrian Forces.

In the Austrian service there are
now living only three field-marshals, a
rank which General Benedek does not
yet hold His first victory, however,
will give him the baton. There are
thirteen cavalry generals, seventy
eight lieutenant feld-marshals, and
one hundred and twenty major gener-
ais. On the retired list there are 32g
general officers. The artillery of the
Imperial armies is composed of -
regim ents and one corps of coast ar
tillery, having 30,316 horses for the
field pieces, and So 89 gunners. The
engineers corps is composed of two
regiments, which with pioneers, connt
1896 men, The military train has
fifty -four squadrons, and, in time of
war, at least $4,000 men, The heavy
cavalry consists of eleven regiments,
of five squadrons each, and of six
squadrons of cuirassiers. The superb
light cavalry has two regiments of
Dragons, twelve of lancers, and
twelve ofhussars, each in time of. war
having seven squadrons. There are
two regiments of. volunteer hussars,
and one reoim emit Of volunteer lAneers,
each of eight squadrons. The total
of this cavalry amounts to Al SOB sa-
bres. Coming finally to the main
force-the infantry-we find it to con-
sist first OF a small body guard Of 7S5
men, and eighty regiments of the line,
four battalions Of six companies to
each, and one depot division, giving a
total now called out Of $751;, 324 bayo-
nets. There are also fourteen regi-
ments, which, with the Titel battalion,
reach the respectable figure of As, SAG
men; and there are the twelve COM
panies Of sanitary troops, which num-
Der 3,343. Not forgetting 10 add the
fine light infantry Of the Imperial ar
VI