davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

mechanics Of Evansville do not sit
down responding on account Of an
unavoidable accident, but go 10 work
with renewed energy and determine
ton 70 repair damages.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

A Lucky BREAK Down. ester-
day, as We learn from a gentleman
who came passenger by the Rose
Hite last night, ar young man named
Gentry was driving along the road
above Rockport, in buggy with his
sister, tho forward axle of the buggy
broke and the occupants tumbled out,
one on each side, but fortunately they
received no injury. The horse lucki-
ly was a gentle one. aud did not take
advantage Of the accident and run
away, but stood still until loosened
from the vehicle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

DaAINAdE,--A side drain was put
in yesterday, leading from the North
east corner Of the new Opera House
cellar to the largo sewer in Locust
Street,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

STRAYED.

GTRAYED HORSES - About October
- 9TH. from my farm on the Newburg
road, two miles from Evansville, one large
iron-gray Horse, fiye years old, and one
dark brown Mare, 1--WE years old A suit.
horses 10 Morgan, Head a. Co., Nos. A. and
II Main street. y. II. MORGAN.
octl0 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
FAMILY DRUG STORE.

No. 10, south First street, between Main
and Locust.
A, q. uALLocK, Druggist and Apothecary.
"A FULL AsSOHTMENr OF DRIiis.
GA-tilSG'S' ARTICLES, pure and fresh
Patent Medicines of all kinds. Phygicinns
prescriptions carefully allied at all hours.
JunB 6m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

@sONfEdraOsEat n. Cake bakery, and
W Ice Cream Aainon for sale A great
k<raain, The Undersigned offers for sale
hia weiisfnrniahed Establishment, con-
stating OF tile entire Htore, Fufni.
safe, Cake bakery Department, aud excel
hent business locality.
For particulars, inquire at
EDWARD WEiILEHR,
ifi Main street, bet. HiAth aud seventh. 4
eG2f div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
From Jno. w. CoIemnn, Or.

$50 Latomia iSIpings, KY k-a
Induced by the euro DR. Lighthll had
effected Ia tie ense Of Capt Miller. Of the
Burnett House, and IN cases OF other partit
well known 10 mo. placed myself under
his care about % week ago, for partial
deafness. which had troubled me for the
past nineteen year,. am pleased to state
That through Dr. Lighthill'AklSiIl am now
restored 10 perfect hearing, and that the
noises which nccompntiied
the deafness atp fast disappearing. :.
JOHN w. COLEMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

ss- nATGHELOR'a HAIR DYE-The
ssat - the world harmless, reliable, ipi
alhappointmentI no ridiculous LinIs true
H@ nature, black or brown, Genuine III
signed NtLtttAM A, HAFeHhLoH,
Also, itegeherhting Extract OF Miiiefieufa
.~tteht1iaa, preserves ana behntifies the
A@ifi prevents badness, Sold by all drug.
rihtA. Haetary, barclay street, N, Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

UNDEREsTIMATED. - Yesterday we
made mention of the sales Of one boot
and shoe house in this city. We are
informed that we underestimated the
sales. The conversation VIC alluded
10 took place some three weeks ago,
before the business season had fairly
set in. A gentleman in the boot and
shoe trade informed us yesterday that
the sales Of one house in the city will
average $500 a day-their sales some
days reaching as high as 1880. With
in the last three weeks, since the cleo
ton ID over and confidence restored,
the trade of the city has largely in
creased. The last time we examined
the Shoe and feather Reporters sta
tistics, We found that the shipments
of boots and shoes TO this city only
lacked few cases Of being equal to
the shipments to all the other cities
in the State.
There Is no reason why il should
not be so. We have vast territory
surrounding US, the trade from which
naturally comes 10 this city; and men
who have money enough TO buy goods
have generally brains enough to pur-
chase where they can get the best
bargains.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
gDread the fruitful


some medical men insist that IL Ia un-
nenifed 10 advertise remedy, however
valuable IT. may be. Queer reasoning this,
q Is like saying that an article which the
world needs should be hid Ia corner
shaL blessings and benefits may be too
widely ditfased=that the means OF pros
hseLing and restoring health should be q
ai0ae monopoly, and not accessible 20 ali,
ThaL afgamsnt - bad, IL is worse than
Tfatt'h kfOMAGH HlTTEiia-an absolute
specific TOT dyspepsia, Billion ness, and
Nervous DsbiiltS-had never been Known
5ey0nd the repertoire Ut the faculty, what
would have been the eonseauanss7 tnf
stead OF curing and invigoratfnR millions,
ths good effects OF the preparation w9Hd
have been confined 10 a cain pafatlVe few,
There ~ tie highest authority f0f saying
shat light should not be hid under q
SuhhetI that whatever Is excellent should
be placed hh city Oh a hill, where all men
eat take GggnizanGe Of ~, II II upon luis
principle that the iiittefs have besh adj
wsfLised, and continue 10 be advertised, ~
syerY newspaper Of any prominence ~
the Westefh Hemisphere, ana thhl thF
spontaneous tektim6tlaisih lts ihNof nave
been Translated into all written lsbEaases,
Thousands enjoy perfect hshltii to-day
who would ba langnlshing on beds or slahf
aess IL tile newspapers had not sgfedd me
Asnfh Min regard n ms uHeqaated nDf00FF
ant aud e6yFeaffps far hna wide suppose
profit has bseB feaped nom this publicity
lis that any argument against w II the
public health las heen pfptSosedg II lives
have been saved II Tie feeble have been
strengthened, ana the sick restored, Dfsaf
good has been aee9HiPfishedl and who SO
atean ~ 20 gfudge the ekefsions thus
hffG0tHu Alihif Iulf IeWaTnT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

CLEANING OUT THE SEwER.-One
Of the ooyey's who was found 10 be
indebted to the City Treasury, on
Wednesday, before Recorder Nelson,
and who, on account Of impeeuniosity,
were forced 10 go TO Jail, was, yester-
day, set TO work in the Locust Street
sewer, TO clean ii out Policeman
Cromer acted as oyerseer, but just
what amount Of work they got out
Of him We did not ascertain. An
other one of them was set to work
piling up rock, and while the officers
back was turned, he gave him the
slip, and left incontinently. III he is
discovered he will be again set TO
work.
The Posey County divine, Of real
Democratic procliyities, was taken
sick, and the Recorders bowels Of
compassion were moved, and he re-
leased him. lie departed, singing
pmons TO Democratic principles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.

We invite the special attention of our
aadsra 10 Df, ifastefiy's advertisements
shieh eau be seen Ia our advertising coll
sans, Dr. Eastariy's Family Medicines
are dssefyediy popular, have rapid sale,
asye general satisfaction, ana are kept IN
aai the principal drug stores throughout
ahs Western aud Southern States. IL will
be seen that DR.. ieastefiy does not recon-
AAend one medicine to cure all diseases
nat prepares remedy for each particular
aiaeaae, which can be relied upon TO cure,
mmAyi0
ss- GoLdATE't HONEY SOAP. - Thia
'elebrated Toilet soap, Ia such universal
snand, IL made from the CHOICEST mate-
aaia, - MILD and EMofIfHHT ia It's nature,
aAaHAsrIf seEATHD. and extremely
RnmFIofAL ia It's action upon the skin.
sF sale by druggists and fancy goods
sailors, augA ly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.

FnoM vIHGENHEs.
Going East. Going W.T.,
Mhlttttlfitf ttftifff'Rsfffffftt. Nv bfAa
Express ,,,,,f ,,,r,,r,,,,,,,,ai0is 1872 p N 4h0 = n
NOTICE 40 PAssEAaERs ron 81, Louis
Ard bAfno,=#In consequence Of change ~
Llias on the Q, ana NJ, TIT, no connection
for the West IN nov made by The afternoon
train on the ", and O. Road, Passengers
for the above points viii lay over at Vim
esnh6a TIL 5ii5 AIN, next day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

We, the undersigned, bcing personally
acquainted with Mr.. West, aud oognizant
OF the facts, checrfully certify 10 the cor
rectneas OF hia statement. 1871
WIN. PoRrER, Foreman.
JAS, w. HAsLAM. Com. Job Room.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

INTERNATIONALLY our remarks
referring to Colonel Bob Stewart, yes
terday, we had reference only to his
services during the rebellion. Colonel
Stewart served with distinction and
great gallantry in the Mexican War,
winning promotion for distinguished
bravery. In that war he received two
severe wounds. During the war
against the rebels no was more fortu-
nate in regard to wounds, bur had tho
misfortune to be captured and com
PEELED to endure for time the hor-
rors Of rebel prison. We have al
ways admired Colonel Bob as a sol
der and esteemed him as a gentleman,
and we protest against the Curriers'
attempt TO injure him by its false and
hollowhearted praise. If he were d
Republican the Courier would be "A
vindiotive in its abuse of him ms it il
now fulsome in his praise.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

UP AdAIN.-The Turner's New
Hall building is up again and is go-
ing ahead finely. Proper precautions
have been taken to prevent any fu-
ture accident, and by Saturday night
it will be in a condition to brave any
storm that may arise short of a lorna.
do. The west side is again weather
boarded, and part Of the front and
south side. The roof frame is up on
about one half the building, which
will render II strong aud safe. The
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

Evansville and crawfordsviIIe.

GOING NORTH,
Leave Arrive Afflves
Evansville. VineeBnes, 7, lianLs
Aee0m 'ed'En, bild a N lgfN 4 NJ 4Ia4
vinesnnss Ae 2iib N 4la1S = N ''''''''''''i
GOING SOUTH
faaxa Leave ATfiVa
TeTTe Haute. Yineennes' E,,yille.
FIslelsl n AZ. ei5d x N i2i2g ? NJ 6i2s y n
Mali, -, $40 : n $50 , N sI1 n
Terre Hante and Indianapolis.
FROM TEaRE HAUTE,
Leave, Arrive,
Might Express. ,ssf,ss,,,,s,ss rs A NJ 100 A M
Accommodation ,.sD,ps, 1910 A 81 $50 = NJ
Mail ,,,s,,,,sss,r,.,,,,sst,fs,, Hf1t ~ f24 M
Express ssuinftifirff ssf,ffsrts 4 I'D hf4O M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

:. >. kNAbESsHuE, JR., News Room.
o. u. CHAPMAN, W"
SAML. coeHRAsE, "4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26

from VINGEMhE.ss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-26
DR..LIGHTHILL
HAS ARRIVED

~Fpps At TINE nA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

DUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE LAND.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Fauquier county, pronounced the 18th day
Of December, 1865, in the suit Of Hunton V.
E3astahi., the undersigned, who We're therein
appointed special Commissioners for that pur-
pose, viii, on FRIDAY, 9Th Of February,
1856, oileT for sale, on the promises, at pAtlic
LAND, belonging 20 G. N Dasta5le, in the
county Of Euuquicr and is the same lard a.
otte1 t. SAID i}asvabe in the partition between
him and james j. Hunton. and contains by
cent survey $50 y ORES. This is one Of Tie
very finest farms in Piedmont, Virginia: is well
adapted to the growth Of all cereals ard is TN
surpassed as Grazing Farm Il is beautifully
situated on both sides Of Cedar Run. and is com
posed entirely OF the first and second bottoms Of
hat stream. It lies "ithin half mile e the ~ ar
rent0n Junction, on the Q. & a. T. +. It has
upon it q very VALUABLE MILL, fitted for
grinding cora and which might with small
outlay. be made one Of the finest Touring mills
III the county: also, q frst-rate SA " MILL, in
good repair. The DWELLING HOUSE N~s
is comfortable, but small. James J. Hun s.I;H
ton, esq, who lives on the premises, Will take
purchase. It is believed that no opportunity
Tor good investment. equal to this, has for
long time, been Offered to the public
Terms Of Sale:-One-fcurth Of the purchase
money will be required in cash on the day Of
sale. The balance IN one two and thrae equal
annual instruments, to bear interest from the
day Of sale. The title to the land will be with
the land viii DC EesoId by order 81 Court, upon
failure to pay any one a. deferred payments,
JOHN II. FORBES.
p. Il, 8HAUI<ELTOnD
1TI1A ilU NI'NN.
FauG,~ic~ co.. roc ~ AID Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

Since August last the Treasury Department
has destroyed, b. burning, over 24S, 000 600
worth cf n1utj1ate} and cancelled notes OF all
xmas, anti SO, 900, 900 additional will soon be
added 90 the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

We find the following in o recent letter Of
Hon. William A. Richardson; ofIllinois. Vol
umes have been written to express what be
expresses in the following efsantences He
says:
: 1.-THE President says the rebellion is over,
Congress says no, the rebellion is still going
Gu. Between tie President and the radical
Republicans there is "a deep ditch aud high
wall. The radical Republicans in Congress
don want the Union. They mean 10 keep
dIscorc and anarchy Erium phant as long as they
have the p0Ter. There is not to-day in the
land (ezcepe ia Congress- aHy opposition to
the Union, the Constitution which makes the
Union, or the laws passed in pursuance Of the
Constitution, yet the radjca! Republicans say
the rebellion still continues that it will last
and continue until the negro is allowed to vote
in all the States lately in rebellion. Negro
voting is the test of loyalty. All the States
and people opposed 10 this are in rebellion.
By this test Connecticut, at her last election,
placed herself in rebellion, SO ala Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Colorado. Massachusetts al
lows the negro to vote; Rhode Island, Yer
mont and Maine do the same; all the rest, |
believe, deny the negro this PRIVILEGED. Thirty
States are certainly in rebellion, according to
this test Four--say six-are loyal. b"
Here the whole subject, argued and Illus
trated, is ia nutshell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

The House Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads, It is understood, will this week re-
bort several amendments to the postal law,
among which will be one requiring postage to
be prepaid on all newspapers in the Office at
which the respective papers may 5e published.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
LOCAL E\VS.


reading Of yesterday 5. record, Susan Gray was
recalled and oss-examined by the defense.
Jane Gray's housetis one ofsill-fame and has
been during the rebellion--ny house has been
house of ill-fame. Are you common prosti-
tute? Objected to ~ the Judge Advocate, on
the ground that the witness is not compelled
to answer any question tcad1cing herself o.
lection overruied, and the witness allowed to
exercise her discretion about answering the
question. Witness stated she was rot a con-
mon woman have been arrested twice, once for
6ghting and once for having soldiers at my
house-,ohn Mankin made complaint against
me-Was arrested once by the Provost Marshal
for fghting-do not know how often Jno. Man
kin has lodged complaint against me-have
never made auy threats against s)no. Mankin-
am the sister Of Jane Gray-saw her with the
crowd do not know The distance between my.
self aud John Mankin--Mankin had his face
towards King streat--saw the left side OF his
face--John Mankin's position would present
his back to ne-had on black SLOUGH hat and
a large black oyercoat--the first thing I saw vas
John ManEln on the corner and Anderson
crossing the street going towards Mankin-
heard that there was lighting gong on and
looked cut OF the window to. see what was
going on-Mankin was On the pavement,
standing still, when Anderson approached
him-Anderson was dressed ia black, with
his coat and hat ott-was large man, light
colored John Mankin struck Anderson-An-
derson struck him back, when John Mankin
shot hin-then Oscar Mankin stepped up,
boldly and bravely, and shot Anderson and he
fell.
Frank Sales. being next sworn, testified as
follows: Am Sergeant Go. 9, 9Th Ree't.-saw
a cromd Of white and black men, near corner Of
King and West streets-the negroes we're run
nine from, +ha white n,en--2rr,asted some Of the
nartias-ao not know Who 4hey yere-since
,bno a,rcs+e3 EJnrs.oan ana Smith Smith
whom ,r,as+a,2 On T1ace1nbar 3ot} was ahoi3t a
s,,oro fro,,, Cha7,ol ps]l IN the corner of
!yo,fa and Co7,,n,has stree+s-}id not arrest
en,;4, ~ o,,,a,. b,+ hocorsa ha was r;otous
.,d Yor ,,,.+ Ia sa;3 q vas l}o;ny an Christ
:, &C. ,3.u-.a;a 10 knocked > neoro down and
~ooa;r-a,2 : How with hr;cI in the rno,,t3,, n
,..o+,, tyao2- - r;7a,,.--,-.s :,,oe-
49, ~ raat p.- ,,,,aa q .oar a!,cL;n WIS
arrasfes'-Osc ar sIankin's coryersation Was vol
,nt,rv-s.;d ba hid some a;a2sn1tv here on
Chrsir,,s 4av-sai3 i was bis intention to
leave e,r be country 60 see some .isn;ls some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
DIED.


This morning after q short illness, Mrs ST.
SANA SWAMI. rs Her funeral will take
place from the residence Of Y. NJ. Taylor no.
g. south Royal street, tomorrow afternoon, at
O clock The friends and acquaintances ofthe
family are invited to attend
Onthe 18th inst, Mr. J. H. MUNROE, aged
49, an Old and respected citizen this place.
He, many years ago, became 8 professor OF rc!!-
gion, and enjoyed the consoations which rell-
gion brings in this vale Of tears with the bright
est hopes for the future. Mr.. III. was we'll
known to all the Older residents Of this place,
ard was universally esteemed.
On Friday evening, the 10Th inst, DA NlEI
infant son Of Charles L. a:ld Marietta Adams.
Warrenton Sentine! please copy.J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

In the case Of Mr. Pollard, in Richmond, in
administering the repriuaud, ordered by the
House Of Delegates, the Speaker said : "Ihere
was feeling Of strong disapprobation at the
way in which certain editors are aud have been
writing, and at the improper nature of the per
sonaities INDUCED by some of these writers. !"
Sensible men, good men, always turn with dis
gust or censure, from the quarrels and person.
aIities Of newspaper editors. The public have
no sort Of interest, half the time, in their dis
putes, and yet they arc obtruded upon public
notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
We are requested to call the att ention Of the

| We are requested to call the attention Of the
Old members OF the Hydraulion Fire Company
I to the adyertisementtof meeting tonight, in
| another column. 1T has reference, we under
STAND, TO aproposedre. organlzationin connection
with the present Steam Fire Department. and
it is to be hoped that all ouroldercitizens, who
have, heretofore, rendered services as fremen
will, at least, assist Ia starting the new move
ment, and keeping Il clear, as far as possible,
from any rowdyism which might creep in if re-
spectacle people keep aloof from it.
-s--s-~-1.-z------
The n. York Times, gives an account Of an
interview with the President by former citi-
zen Of this place, in relation to lis property
which was confscated by proceedings in the y.
S. District Court, and bought by Judge Under
wood, and his son. and now held by them.
The account is erroneous in several particulars;
but the applicant was courteous'y received, and
the case was advised TO be reduced to writing
and presented to the Attorney General.
HALL THIEVEs.-A Surprise RG7ty Slr-
prssed- night, while party Of ladies and
gentleman was assembled at the residence OF
Archibald Fleming esq, at tie upper end Of
King street the hall was entered and all the
hats and oyercoas, save ona, stolen No clue
to the robbers 1t was surprise party, and
very n1toh surprised we're all when it Vas dis
covered that al the hats aud coats were missing.
It is said that petitions have been prepared
asking Tor retrocess;on Of Alexandria to the
General Government We hope no citizen Of
Alexandra will sign such petition. The pro-
ject of further dismem berment Of Virginia, will
only work mischief. The interest aud feelings
Of Alexandra are all opposed to such scheme.
tlr. Iennesson, sent us to. day, from b is lies
taurant, opposite the Mansion House, some Of
the largest, iuest and best oysters, We have
seen this winter The failure Of the supply
from below, in consequence Of the ice, does not
interfere with his supply, Or with the quality
Of the biva}ves be furnishes Z zee signuln.
e--
In the Virginia Senate, On Saturday, On mo-
tIOl tl vi 1f!CStttE, tli tIiI Viz
tex OF the Manassas Gap and Winchester and
Potomac railroad, vas taken up, passed to its
second reading aud ordered :o be printed
--a&. 9a.-- ..
EGGS were selling this morning, in market,
at 80 cts per dozen. Oysters here, are, IS
FAR, as arrivals from below, axe concerned
mon est. .
The bill in relation o fences and iog tie pre-
lection OF crops. = was passed by thG Va. Sen
ateon Friday 49,: -
This is the winter Of snoVs" 1t commen-
ced showing last night, and continued all this
morning.
.g. ~4;a--
This is the last uiebt for tbe Campbell Min
strels at the New Theatre,
DIED.
This morning, after q short Illness Mrs. ST.
= A Y c,r la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

NTEW HAMS.-Sugar Cured HAMS, new
~ and uncovered, a nice article, received this
day, and for sale by
7. G. MILBURN
jan 15-tf Opposite the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

Mr. Tennesson, sent us to day, from bis Res
taurant, opposite the Mansion House, sone Of
the largest, finest, and best oysters, We have
seen this winter. The failure Of the supply
from below, in consequence Of tie ice, does not
interfere with his supply, or with the quality
Of the bivalyes be furnishes Z zee signun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

In the Virginia Senate, on Saturday, on mo-
ton Of 5Ir. Meade the bill amending the char
tex OF the Manassas Gap and Winchester and
Potomac railroad, vas taken np, passed to its
second reading aud ordered to be printed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

This is the last uigbt f>r tbe Campbell Min
stres at the New Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

This is the winter OF snows" 1t comnen-
| ced showing last night, and continued all this
morning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

The bill in relation o fences and foE tie orc
lection OF crops" was passed By thG Va. Sen
ateon Friday 1914 .~-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

PoL1cE REpoRr-,There we're 10 cases
worthy Of note before he Mayors or AlagiS-
tga.es' Court this moru:Ig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23

It is said that petitions have been prepared
asking Tor retrocession Of Alexandria to the
General Government. We hope no citizen Of
Alexandria illsign such petition. The pro-
ject of a further dismemberment Of Virginia, will
only work mischief. The interest and feelings
ofAlexandria are all opposed to such scheme
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-23
CIARLES WHITTLESEY,
~ TTORNEY III LII ",
4 4 D 9 l. & | u 4 c E =

/ Attends to law business in this and adjoining
Counties and District Of Columbia; also, pays
particular attention 10 Collection Of Claims Of all
kinds agail1st The United States, including Pen
sions, Back Pay Bount!es. Prize Monies, &c
Address by letter, (Statng c}aiIn) or call at his
office, over the market Alexandria, Va.
! NJ 2H-if31n":