davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
nITBLIC- SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

nURIIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
Rv virtue of q decree Of the Circuit Court
af Fauouier county, pronounced the 18th day
of December, 1865, in the suit of Hunton vs.
Bastable, the undersigned, who were, therein
annointed special Commissioners for that pur-
nose, will, on FRIDAY, 9th of February,
1865 offer sale on the premises, set At 1 PHYLLIS
LAND, belonging to G. M: Bastable, in the
county of ,Fauauier, and is the same land al
lotted to said Bastable, in the partition between
him and James j. Hunton, and contains by re-
cent survey 866 IL ACRES. Thisis one of the
yerV finest farms in, Piedmont, Virginia; is we'll
adanted to the growth Of all cereals, and IS I'M
surpassed as a Grazing Farm. It IS beautifully
situated on both sides Of Cedar Run, and IS com.
nosed. entirely Of the first and second bottoms OF
hat stream 1t lies within half mile Of the War
ranf on5 function. on the o. s. A. r. r. It has
mon It a very, VALUABLE MILL, fitted for
finding corn. and which might, with a small
outlay, Be made one of the finest. Touring mills
in the county also, a frst-rate "a W. MlLL IN
poo.l repair. The DWELLING HOUSE sss
e comfortable, but small. James D. Hun- Ei: ::al
ton. ESQ.,, who lives on the premises, Will take
pleasure in showing it to persons des1rlous to
purchase. lis believed that no opportunity
for good investment, equal to this, has for a
long time, been offered to the public.
Terms of Sale:-One-fourth Of the purchase
rnoneyswill be required IN cash on the day OF
sale. The balance in one, two, and three equal
annual instalments, to bear Interest from the
day of sale. The title to the land will be with
held as q security for deferred payments, and
the land will be resold by order Of Court, upon
faiIure to paw any one Of deferred payments.
JOHN M. FORBES.
B. H SHACKELFORD.
EPPA HUNTON.
Fauouier co. dec 22-dtd Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
ID OBERT L. WOOD,
II Successor to Ashby 6 Wood,
Continuus to carry on the

= DRY GOODS BUSINESS
At the Old Stand No. l70, King street.
ALEXANDER IT. SLAYMAKER (now
with r. L. WOODY would respectfully solicit
the patronage Of his friends.
Our STOCK is at all times largeand complete,
embracing, Heavy and Fine French Broad
cloths, Black and Fancy Casemeres, Satinetts,
Cloths for servants, &C., &c.
A full assortment Of Flannels, white and col
ored, Fine and medium quality Dress Goods,
a full assortment Of Mourning Dress Goods,
Irish Linen, warranted genuine Linen
Sheetings and Pillow Case Linens, Superior
Cotton Shifting and Shooting Also Gloves and
Hosiery, Suspenders, Shirt Bosoms, Collars,
CrsxatSs, n eek Ties, Hair Nets, &c., together
wi5fff' a general assortment Of fr:t,,cl&ss DRY
GOODS. to an examination OF which we invite
our old friends and the public generally,
doc 14-3rn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
1IrY1NnRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
Railroads.
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA K. Il.
m EzI 20 sa:s4

EzH e . z.-zz7 !======:..:==I|
THROUGH By RALL FROM WASHlNG-
T TnT And 4LEXANDRA, 70 RICH
MOND AND LYNCHB URG.
IN and after TUESDAY, DECEMBER y, 1865
I J the trains on this road Will run daily
Sundays excepted-as follows:
Leave Washington, 10y a. NJ
q Alexandria, 80 a. NJ
G0rdonsville, H. IS p. IN.
Connecting with Va. Central Road for Rich
mond and Staunton direct: 90
Arrive at Richmond at 5: ~ p N.
8 Lynchburg, 5.43 2. III.
TRAINS NORTH
Leave Lynchburg, 200 H.
g Richmond at 100 &. III.
{: Gordonsville H. 20 p. n.
Arrive at Alexandria 4. so p. II.
Washingto 5 20 p; IN,
Connecting with the 3: g o. II. L. Tor all
parts Of the \ orth and West.
Local freight train leaves = eXandrla at 74o
a.. M, and arrives at Gordonsvllle at 90 p NJ
Leaves Gordonsville at GEO a. ~. and arrives at
Alexandria at 4 IS p. n. Through freight train
leaves Alexandria at2 IS q: n, and arrives at
Lynchburg at 40 p. n. Leaves Iynch16Hurg at
e. IS a. NJ, and arrives at A!exandrla at o. ~ P H.
Express freight train leaves AIexandr!a at
100 D. H., and arrives at Lynchburg at H. ~ g.
IN. Leaves L5nchburg at 40 p NJ, and ar
rives at Alexandria at $50 q. II.
This route has the advantage over al others,
of having CONTINUOUS rail from New ! ork to
LynchbHrg-404 miles, and connecting at
Lvnchburg direct, to Bristol, Knoxville, Mem
piis, New Orleans, and all other points South
and Southwest.
Il also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run,
Manassas, Bristoe, Catletts, Rapp&hannock,
Culpeper Orange and Gordonsyllle, where
many of the late great battles were fought.
Tickets can be procured in Adams Express
building, opposite the 3. y Q. L. (; Depot IN
WASHINGTON; also, en the corner OF 9TH ST., and
Pennsyvania avenue and at the depot, on
Maryland Avenue, Washington.
Trains leave from the corner OF FIRST ana y
streets, Washington
General Superintendent.
J. Il. BRCADUS,
General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria, Dec. II, 1865 DEC l2-tI
UREIGHTo on all articles to Springfield, Burkes,
1 Fairfax, Union Mills, Manassas, BristQ2e,
Warrenton Junction, Bealeton, EsaPpahannockS,
Brandy, Nitchell's, Rapidan Madison, North
Garden, Covesvile Rockfsh, Arlington and
New Glasgow Stations, must be prepaid.
Freight to Alexandria, CqtIctC :. MarrentGn,
CulDener, Orange, Gordonsville Charlotteasville,
Lovingsto Amherst, McIvers, and Lynchburg,
'''' - f'''~ " john T. LATHAM,
General Freight Agent,
oct lift .. !: 4. r. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
MERCHANT S AND MECHANICS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

ISAAC WILLIAMS X. P. CAMPBELL,
~ Secretary. Presloent.
The undersigned has been appointed agent
in Alexandria, for the above reliable com"
panies, and is prepared to issue policies against
loss or damage by fire, On all descriptions OF
property in the city Or country, on terms as
favorable Is those Of any other company OF
equal siren 9Th and responsibility.
Applications III writing or by person made
st my house, No. 10l, Prince street, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
ie 16--6m IT, l. THOMAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
Insurance.
rIRF AND LIFE INSURANCE.
y LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.

,.., lco1N $l5,OOU,UUU
ASse's G - he limited States 100000
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
Is, WILLIAM STREET, NEW lOhh.
DOT 1c1rs ISSUED. PAYABLE IN GOLD, STERLING
Oh CURRENCY.
Shareholders personally responsible TOR all
liabilities of the company.
Al's0ill al, Directors Massf Be Shareholders.
Directors in New York:
E. Cottenet, Henry Grlnnell,
JOS Gaillard, Aley hamilton, Jr.'
r M. Archibald, e. E Sanderson,
Fl. B. NJ Consul.
Alfred Pell Resident Secretary.
Risks taken in the above desirable, company
on all descriptions of property, at the loWesI
current rates, and policies issued, payaole LII
Gold, Sterling, OF. currency, by
49, HOOE & WEDDERBURN,, Agents,
noy.3-tf Foot of Prince ST. Alexa., "a:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
MILITARY ExEcUTIoNss1N MEXICO. -oome
- tbo President of fine [J S.. transmit

MILITARY EXECUTIONS IN MEXICO.
fine apo. the President of the U. s.. transmit
ted to. the Senate a message and enclosures, II
Tenly to resolution asking for ln1ormat i .
con the subject Of a decree OF the so-calle
Emu error of Mexico, Of the 81 OF Octop ge last'
Minister Romero sent to. the State Depart
ment copy Of this decree, by WHICH II ap-
pears military tribunals are established eAten ~
ing their Jurisdiction to every person III .ne
oos,ntru found armed, without license from
Wav;miian's Government and that, on the
18Th of. October last Generals Artegea and oa]a-
1er and Colonels Diaz Paracho, Villa Gomez,
percy Milicua, and Vilanos, five lleutenat colo
no]s eight commandments, and number OF su~
hordinate officers, were surprised and taken
prisoners by. the French forces, in the town OF
Santa Anna AmatIan They belonged to the
raoular army. and were. officers by education
and nrofession. A letter from Charged AT
fares Corwin to the State Department men
TONS the report in the city Of Mexico OF the
execution of some of these officers.
Secretary Seward, in a letter to Minister
R;oe]oW. instructed him call the attention OF the
French Government to these facts, as rights
had been denied which the law OF nations uni
formlv accords to prisoners OF war Inc re-
norts of the execution have, he says, Deen re-
ceiyed with profound concern BY this Govern
mont which could not Suuef sltScll w Qouou
that so far, as the French Government is con-
cerned it can never countenance such proceedings.
Minister Bigelow, in writing to Secretary Be-
ward, gives short account OF his conversation
with M. Druyn de / Huys, the latter saying,
.sWhy do you not go go to President Juarez!
We are not the Government of Mexico, and
Won do us too much honor totreat us as such
We had to 90 to Mexico with an army to secure
certain important interests; but we are not re-
snonsible for Macmillan or his Govern ment.
He is accountable to you as to any other GOV:
eminent if he has violated its rights, and you
have the same remedies that we had. !" -z.
The documents conclude with letter from
Secretary Seward to Minister Romero, thank
ing him for the informa alton which be had COM
manicated and informing him that tie subject
had received the consideration OF the depart
ment-Was Chron
rTHE OLD BLUE Bowl This old histo-
rical relic, holding So gallons, and which for
SO many years belonged to the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, was rescued from destruction
on the memorable Sd OF April by an ex-Cap-
tain &c that old Company. It is said that this
bowl is upward of eighty years old, and during
;ts sslife time has contained between one hun
dred and fifty and two hundred thousand gal
Ions Of egg-nog, julep, punch, today etc
Richmond Times - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
INSURANCE.

ROBERT. JAMESON. GEO. ". oA" =,
The undersigned have opened an ONCE IN
the Farmers Bank Building, NO. lO9, Prlnce
street between Pitt and Royal streets tor t Gs
transaction of q GENERAL INSURANCE
business. a.,
They have been appointed agents for TT the ne
following well-known and long established
Companies, in place of the former Agent An.
drew Jameson; viz: 80
= THE HOME INSURANCE CO.,
Of the City Of New York; ooo 40
A Assets hearty 1000, 90
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Hartford, Connecticut:
Capital 800.
Assets A,oooiSoo -"
The NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Baltimore, Md,
Losses will be literally adjusted and prompt
ly paid at this Agency.
Rates as favorable as those of any other IN
stitutions of equal responsibility and standing
All persons DESTROYS of obtaining Hrst-class
insurance, are respectfully invited to call
&a~ Office hours from 9 3. m. to 3 ,. m:
JAMESON q BRO,
aup 1-1v Farmers. Bank Building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05
Clothing, &c.
A RNOLD s. FIELD,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
cr0THs nI GASS1MERES AND VESTINGS,
TATTORS1 TRIMMINGS. AND
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING OODS,
Having disposed of our interest IN the Mer-
chant Tsi1orjng business, at No 49, King st., to
to O'Neal s. Dwelly, and removed 20 No: 69, we
porpose to offer for your inspection good me OF
the above goods Our long experience IN the
manufacture of Cloths and Cassimeres, gives
us a. great advantage in selecting our stooS'
which we intend to sell at small advance on
cost.
We shall offer great inducements to Iailors5,
az we intend to keep good trimmings, and sell
You viii find in our Gents Furnishing De-
nartnent a great selection Of goods in that line
slwavs on hand. Give us s. call and you Will
never regret it, at No. Co. King street, next
door to Miller's China Store.
sep Oft ARNOLD q ElELO
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB-
II LISHMENT.
Messrs. ONeil & Dwelly having purchased
the interest of Messrs Arnold s. Field in the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
have removed to the Store lately occupied by
that firm,
So KING STREET.,
Where may be found the best assortment OF
CLOTHS, in this city, both OF FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC manufacture.
Mr. ONeips ability as cutter justihes them
in assuring their customers stylish and we'll
fitting garment:
They have also fine assortment of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks,
Ties, Scarfs and Gloves Of all kinds.
va Please call and examine our goods and
Judge for yourselves at 50 King street, one door
easf of Parker's Theatre sep 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-05

LIFE INSURANCE.
TEyHE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
Il SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES:
Cash: Capital and Assets over. 81, ooog oo W
any other first class company.
NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE
~ COMPANY.
Cash Capital. $500 coo 90
Insures against ACCIDENTS Of all kinds
The rates of premium in this company are
very low. and no medical examination is re-
quired. JAMESON % BRO., Agents,
aug 1O-ly farmers S. BANK bullolng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

Ffrsf cabin 0l36 Second cabin W
Including table wine in either class
The steamers OF this line do not carry seerage
gers
Passengers intending 70 land At Bret win be furnished
here with Aroad coupon tickets and their bagRage checked
10 Paris at additional charge OF - for FIRST and 81 fol
second class.
Medical attendance free OF charge
GEO MACKENZIE. Agent
a Rrosdvev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

IMPORTANT LEcTu.gs DAiLy-To oENIIgNEr
only the New Yc,. s +. . nnso~y w. srosa
nry hv or ardng ten cents Address Secretary Of ~
Mnscum q anatomy SIS broadway
TouS n COUCH At THE COOPER ISsTrTuTE.
= had Al he principal music book NE city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

TyAPeCOTrs LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
i STEAMSHIP PASSAGE OFFJCE,
IS SOUTH STREET. NEW YORK.
Rates Of passage payable IN currency.
To Liverpool or Queehstown ~
From Liverpool Queenstown. rs
Draft for ~ upwards available throughout England
Ireland Scotland wales 81 the lowest possible rates.
Apply 70 TAPSCOTT, BROs CO.,
8 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

A BURNHAMs FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Ri.
"A. pess lis West Eleventh street stSth ave
pue Furniture families moved. city country farni
nre pssuofortss packed and shipped. Furniture stored
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-28
RichfOPd Races.

The Races which came off over the
Richford Irotting Course, under the
superintendent Of Capt L. II. and
Geo. W. Smith proprietors, was ON
the whole very pleasant affair, and
could not fail to please auy lover of
that noble animal, the horse, and the
cultivation Of their best qualities. The
attendance was not large, owing in
part to the bad roads and the appear
ance in the morning Of having a
very bad day, but which turned out
quite the reverse.
The time, which would have been
made some eight or ten seconds bet
ter only for heavy South wind, was
the best ever made in this Northern
country, all things considered, and the
money the most closely contested for.
Time in green, purse of $500; Isl
heat, Ban Ss-second heat, 3m 2s
won by Kate sherman, entered by c.
E. Cameron, OF Boston.
Time in second race, purse of 500
for four year olds and under, LIST heat
3m Is, second heat, 3m Is; won by
Bowleg; entered by j. Rounds o.
Huntington.
Third Race. purse of $40, open tC
all horses that never won first class
purse. Time-lst heat, Pm 52s-sec
ond heat, Pm ~ As third heat, On
43 3-4s; won by White horse, entered
by J. p Goddard.
Fourth Race, purse of 500, open tC
all horses, Time LIST heat Pm 40 4,
won by Whalebone, entered by A
Austin, Of Colchester, heat, Pm
Al LIS won 10y Kettlebail, entered b,
G. Il. Cameron, of Boston, Sd heat
Pm 40 3-4s won by sorrell mare, Poinr
Love, entered by A. Pickle, -4th heat
Pm ~ 34s won by Whalebone, 5tl
heat and money won by Whalebone
Time, Pm Al Sis. Il. ROUNDS,
Secretary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-28
THE TRANSCRIPT,
Friday, September -, 1866.

THE THnD Dlsrmcr The papers
in the Third District intimate that a
new and stronger candidate than Mr..
Hoyt will be brought out before the
next ballotng in that District for Con
gresham; and they claim that many
gentlemen who voted for Mr.. Baxter
will vote for this new man. The st.
Adams Messenger, ON the other hand,
saws there is no dcsertion from the
ranks of Mr. BaXter's supporters, and
that he will bc elected ON the next
ballot by ms large plurality as he
had at the Freemon' meeting r. JI0Ht-
peiicr Fireman.
Several prominent supporters Of
Mr. Baxter have assured us that if Il
new man was put into the field they
would give him their hearty support.
For the good Of the Republican party
in this Congressional District, we do
insist that harmony ought to prevail;
but it is very evident that it cannot,
if Mr.. BaXters particular friends will
not consent to his withdrawal
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-28
Which Congress e?

The Hon. Il. b. Washburne, of Hi
nois, having been invited to meet his
Johnsonite competitor, Mr.. Thomas j.
Turner i'll public discussion, opens
battle at once with a bomb-shel. Mr..
Turner advises his opponent that he
has been nominated by "a National
Union Convention" whereupon Mr..
Washburne exacts the following capt.
tai test:
Before accepting your invitation
wish to know from you what Congress
you are a candidate for? If you are a
candidate for the Congress to be com
posed of Northern Copperheads and
Southern Rebels, which it is semi-ofli-
cially proclaimed that President John
son is to recognize, TO the exclusion of
the Constitutional Congress of the
United States, then l desire to say
that am not candidate for any such
Congress, and that | do not propose
entering into canvass for any Office
for which am not a candidate.
If, on the other hand, you will certi-
fy to the people Of this district that
you are candidate for the legal and
Constitutional Congress OF the United
States and for member Of that House
OF Representatives for the 40th Con
gress which shall be called to order
according to the established precedent
by the Clerk Of the present House, and
to which no member shall be admitted
without taking the iron-clad oath of
loyalty, and that you viii repudiate
the illegal and revolutionary Congress
which President Johnson proposes to
recognize, then have to state will
accept your invitation with great
pleasure"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-28
September, %
Henry Ward Bcecher and hi. r..
gregatiOn Oon'

He, Henry Ward Bcccher has ,,,,.
communication, purportin" s mat the
been sent him by his , " to have
and which elected his sec9n 'S9g2'on,
explanatory Of the famous C I letter
one had been prepared and ' s0'oid
him by his church. as WI" n,;, sent to
been inferred. He saws, s"' nave
-. NO meeting of Plymontb ~,
si'her formal or informal w 0uurch,
held, or even called. tonch;n,." n, ever
ter or its occasion. No m S ,i,' let.
any kind Whatever, of more tS ou Of
or four gentlemen was overhead 'llree
The suppositious letter was s' d IT, ali
up by, two or three persons. and sb
casually to two or three persons ',' s.l
suggestions. There are nino dan loF
OF the church; not one sionoJ I' :,
!, dhere are nine trustees; not ono =,
.liolr names ne, was appended to the doc
ument. There are, I believe I tnt u0c'
r ,Uu ana ZOO members of PlymooII
Church; not one single member .;o r.''
Ell IT, Not even the gentleman Si ~
prepared it signed it. II was ne "'o
received byme, or seen til if anno 'V'sI
IN PRINT. 1t was never sent 10 r ,'', !,
all. ~ 'ue az
1t was only after my second i.,..
had been publicly READ to tbe co ,',,''
Cation that one Of the gentlemen /,
terested in this supposed letter ~ =,
Plymouth Church, procured 4 ~ ~
published in connection with m;no
II he had been frank, You wonld ~.
have published it. For he would iay'
been obliged to say: Here Is an +,
choate letter, which a few pentIomas
have drawn up, which no one h.
signed, and which has never bss,
submitted to either regular or ini,r
NAL meeting of Plymouth Church. can
1t not be printed so as to seem iIe
cause OF Mr. Beechers second lenarg
Had tins statement been made van
would have replied: 1t would poi
be honest or honorable to publish On.
except as n private letter, and IN M,
decision, all just and fair men worI
have agreed with You"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-28
The Broken Atlantic Gable.
A THRILLING STORY.

The London Spectator tells the fol-
loving singular and most interesting
story:
Night and day for whole year,
an electrician has always been on du-
ty watching the tiny ray of light thro'
which signals are given, and twice ev-
cry day the whole length of the wire,
one thousand two hundred and forty
miles, has been tested for conductiyity
and insulation. 4 The OBJ
ject of observing the lay of light was
of course not any expectation of n
message, hut simply to keep an accu-
rate record of the condition of the
wire. Sometimes, indeed, wild inco-
herent messages from the deep did
come, but these were merely the re-
suits Of magnetic storms and earth
currents, which detected the galyan
ometer rapidly, and spelt the most
extraordinary words and sometimes
even sentences of nonsense, upon the
graduated scale before the mirror ~
Suddenly last Saturday morning, at a
quarter to six o'clock, while the hight
was being watched by Mr.. May, he
observed peculiar indication about
/ 1t which showed at once to his expert
enced eye that message was at hand.
In n few minutes afterward the I'M
steady Pickering was changed to CO.
herency, If we may use such a term,
and at once the cable began To speak,
to transmit, that is, ut regular inter
yals the appointed signals which in
dlcated human purpose and method at
the other end instead Of the hurried
signs, broken speech, and inalticulate
cries of the still ilhtelate Atlantic -
After the long interval ia which il
had brought us nothing bnt the
moody and often delirious muttenugs
of the sen stammermg over ITS alpha.
bet IN vain, the words Canning tC
Glass must have seemed like Tia,
, first rational word uttered by high
5 fever patient when the rawlings hay,
ceased and his consciousness returns.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-28
Popular Feeling in Frankfort.

The Frankfort Sept p correspon-
dence Of the Kunz Zeitung has the fol-
lowing:
Ii one wants to know quickly the
present state Of public opinion at orr
new Prussian possession, Frankfort
one need only to travel in the second.
class cars OF the different railroads
that centre here. In the third-class
the people have become reconciled TO
the thought that they are now Prus-
slams; one hears but praise of our
soldiers, astonishment at our success
es, above all, the exception that now,
under Prussian rule, there will be true
equality before the law for the poor as
well as the rich. In the second-cass
the tone is already different; here pre-
walls the wounded pride of the free
citizens and the spoiled children of
Germany. In the frst-class the peo-
pie are wild with rage, that the accus-
toned arrangement and church-stee-
pie policy should cease. In these cars
they can't forget that the Mayor Of
Frankfort, at the Congress of Princes
(lS6l, sat like acolleague, by the side
of the Emperor of Austria at table and
ate of the "histoiic beef" The hos
tility Of the patricians of Frankfort it
will be impossible for long while to
overcome.