davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

e Bark Gem ofMe Ocean. Robbins.
Of and f,vm San Francisco. for Bellingham
Bay. fir cargo Of coal, struck on Bird
Rock, off Orcas Island. ON Thursday, Nov.
2lst. in thick fog and was bilged." She
afterwards worked over the reef AMI sunk
in four fathoms Of warcr. where she now
The Gem cfthe Ocean was formally =
ship. but has recently been overhsu'ed
and rugged as bark, and was on her first
voyage. She OWNED in San Frnncisco by
Weatherbee T. Mcpherson, and is fully in
sured for $4,000. She has been nbar.'
doned to the underwriters, and viii probs-
bly, be sold at euc,ion.-Messuge. ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

~ Several members of The Legislature
have arrived, among whom We find our
friends Brazee, Frost and Roeder, Of the
House. and Wilson, Bradshaw and Bar.
ringtou Of the Council. The usual number
Of candidates have also arrived. Messrs.
Newell, vansyckle and the Walla Walla
delegation viii arrive tonight. There is
no doubt there will be quorum on Mon
DAY.. ~. .L--al--.Aa LII -. ...... ,. - n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

~ n C. o. E.xk<&zs 49,. aRx
f~s>& ~x-9 s-@ q. kn..s1w
sA< - s-~s a~s.s 90 -. 90 -
Sxww sw< ~w ~ms~S sDw0G - -
s&z=zs~ --~s s~~~xAr % F~r<<-~<< s.n-
s--r~x . prx a 80 90 10y ss<sx
Dry G-sls. 0s<<u. s.z c.tx.<zs a~4
C-~ss~s<L Ts~~k. cd Fss~A ba~sA
$685. Hsrss~ and iB.m~ssi< sr<.rs. szs
wT ls-v ssees 81 Ls-~a win<s.
Csd<-s. IN ez<-a kaa sxi fs1 sasfsls.sxon-
skich there are fn~s; erssAs u Whi>key..
Nnyssia. kir. Bourboa. A-ssae.Asl.-
Old Govrrnn~si. Hones;es3 and other
whi.kys. Hsansss<y & Mars-A Brasdss.
English. Cd Ton. and Holland Gin. New
England. Sas@s Cruz end Old Jsrnairs
Rum. lrish and Scotch Whisky. also Cali
f,raia ard to.vign Wines. Port. Sherry.
Ange!ics, tIarrt. White and the celebrated
brands Of Chas. Fare. Cliquots, Peterson,
and other Chahdpagnes. which will be cold
very low for cash At the K~stscky Store.
Port Townsend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

THE NORTHERN PAcIryc RAILnoAD.-
The Committee Of Arrangements Of he
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Bits
about concludsd that the best place to
Luy Dry Goods. Clothing. Groceries and
in fac. all kinds of goods is .. Louie
Be,tman'.. where you will find we'll ~
lected stock, which be is selling q the
lowssA Wie~s kr Coin, Gseenbacts., 6ood
Butter, Eggs. bacon. ..,-,,.,y,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

THE LECTURE. We had the pleasure
Of listening TO the opening address, by
Hon. Elwood Evans. on Wednesday even
ing last, Of the series Of lectures to be
delivered this winter under tue austices Of
the Coco Templers. 1t was Instructive
aud practical. just such an effo I as the
people expect when Mr.. Evans addresses
them. filled with food for serious Z, fiction.
The audience was large and attentive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

80 .~uns~~~~ 1900 o. H~aw~x
- - sn~e 49, - -
wm@~s 90 - - o. g. 60 -
W~gsme Tbw @~-~a~~ % ~ms~~wH~MN~x
e. m3swws 4~ &1a~~~mm.ss~ s~~z aass2
@@4a~~s .~us snnmszs - .-~uw in.u~ a.---~.
.s~@ ~--s~uz. 80 a~aN-~ -~~~A s~ 90
s-s~u=~
T~~zs ~~u~~ ss~~-z~~s aamr aw n-ws~.
nmxm AawuuaH .1sne $500 s~zx.azn o. Mks
-suu~~~s~ - @w W@ 81 $500 sup o.
$500 ~~w 90 - -~-~N ~p@~ --~~~u
s-=ss~~ q n~~s,-ue ~ssuw .~aasw $500.
-. ~~a ws~ N o. nasA.~ ~~s xuzsz~ ssuwcs1
s~e ~S - W mwwum@ m~-s
49, - @wnN ~n - mmnh~~~~
-~ehws@4~~ ~~w ~.n&w 60 - 60
80 go - s.-~ -~--~ - k~~~~x.
~s-s ~~~~~ s~1 s@~~ % <-~~zu~x x~~s
a~~ v~nmw s==S ~w~w On a~~s~ -
s~~~ sf go ~ww 90 60 snm % -
~T &~ah~x s~uw = 60 ~wmw ~.w.
90 - s~ ~@> p--~~s ~ - go
~r@zm-r 49, szs~ap~~ ~s-z 1853 -sw s~.~.
sua @ Hu~ s~m- cd a~&~~z ~ So ~w~
&.~@s@us ~A~ &x sx s~x COR s4ahw af
-~i -~s.z~. ~w~ ~ - - sw $500 ks~
wwr mE So ~~< - s~A nw
So sw - s~s r~~s- n zs~ sd ~~c-&-
&~< - ah~- 90 - ~~~~ - &C. k~w 80
sze~-N ~~& ~A~s s>-- k-~~~ - s&~v 80
s-~m &-~-~hm< rr<suxa~s-S ssse skwr ss~r-
>~ - ~ v~wm-~rs ~ s~v~<zs<4uaL o.
1z~ a<A- wz4 s<A~zr. en-v ~sz v~r Scr
- n~ ws ca r-~&&y -sx fkzs =r~ 90
g-s s@6ss<~ s&r-cxsss kxux s~wsszsn<3r
Izs-S ssrd IN s3r=<ns tzss cur p@Ees
sAx' rh-y vi ns< - abs ss eszs-A We
nav ~xP~-f % sr- sAe wsr-f k.sd 81 sxsr.r-
s<zn-e and ~s<efSln~ss !. r-gssd ~ 'ke
p~orles. the StE'~s' % The Nxss>s's furds.
voted s-sy BY 'he ballots Of fh:s class ii
men vho did not have 10 pay ssse-. Th~
people Of the Ssu'h are Po~erl~ss asains:
this evil Of present and must submit snd
suffer. VIII the people Of thi. State heed
the warning for themselves. The RAD.
cal party propose to extend the right OF
suffrage to this State, true they arr few in
numbers rs compared to the white voters.
but we believe the men wto have watched
our elections for the past few years are sat.
isfied that VIC have enough Of this kind Of
voters now, abort rs much Is the body
polite can stand with safety to our prop.
erty or MISUNDERSTANDING IN. ~
Republican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

~ ~~~w~U~sx ~ 50
- ~ ~ ~H@ 90 - n.w
=s~~ - E~ $1,000 -.
Asx s~a~s - ~~nnn6& M~xuw
~@R~w~en11 nnn~kx~
- ~ununm~A~~ 1890 maw
- aw~- - ~nn~< ~<-
w~w~wo - 49, - - O ~%A
~.~ - ~mH@ - - $3.50 xw~~-s
s~~~s~zs~~~s~ss m-~~~~x CSC @w -M
~~~s a as~s~s~-~. ~s w~-~ ~~~w q
Aw~~s. ~~~ x@~<~w @a E~s
s~su~x z~-muss Au~ s~~e-n~~A 90 ~sw a
xN~@@ q A~a4~~ hA~ww w3 km~~W s@-~s
~aa.m4 ~~ ~s4 ~~~~~~ ~ ~3 % o. ~p
-ss-s o. a~~~~.s's s~-~ ~ --v~4~w 500
z~--~-~u~s ~ 4.~~-@ kz~nnx Em--
-~ - ~v~us o. Ak~~1 smnA~ k>w
@m~~~>-nw-w
as~-s ~.@~s ~ ~'z ~ 60 - &
s--~~~ q ~ s&s4~~s 80 -
go 81 $500 ~ go
~=s~ GO ~ - - - ~.x
G~~w~
E~~n~ 90 - ~-~-x Cd 90 -.
x<.~-x - g. So
Nxrxmmxs q Lisa
F- Tw~~s~~@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

THE TaAxscaIPr.-Ths 6rst number Of
the Olympia !, ztasscr;pt, y before us,
Messrs. Gum I'D Gale may congratulate
themselves upon it, neasness. meehsui-
cally, and tho ability displayed etlitorially.
It Is Ivy far ths neatest Radical Journal In
the Territory, aud will doubtless succeed
IN its mission, u ,sr'nrhgqs rsgn'g si'iv 3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

Recently, in Savannah. Georgia. ci'i.
zen. while digging foundation, struck .
heavy silver mine. in che ehape Of heavy
silver watch, goblets and numerous smaller
articles Of plstr. A fne china set was
unearthed. a The treasure 10 supposed to
have been buried when Sherman was ap-
,,rooc chino tho ritv. A.rl .ea 3nrT, ,''.r.c1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30
t. The following passengers arrived
by the Asaer.on Friday l2M

S. D. Howe and wife, Mr.. ]. Mason, Mrs.
G. N. Stowe, McAiannus, Waters, Walker, B.
F. Dcnnison, II. A. Webster, Frank Tarbell,
Ssm'i Coulter, Pete Cline, Judge Darwin, J.
Burns, G. Moore, Snyder, A, Pettigrove. Dr..
Calhoun, A. B .::Young, A. b. Reed, wife and
child, ); j.; Cooper, Andrews Foster adwife'
McDoland rcsler, Mrs. Foster, Mecker, Rev.
n. lIyiand, Italian, wife &boy, Siwashes and
Cinnamon - 1r 1909 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

~~~~s~ SO nww~~~ ~~ns~m~@ ~ -
1@~&~~ &~~~~~a &@s ls~ s~ns =~Rss -
~ ee&@w wss~s MsS~~m~A1w ~-@
1ns ~ ~~a~~~~v-~ - $500 2u~w
suws~~zs& w A~e. &~msr wua &~asw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30


sasa - -
'-'ass a~ H~7g~s
900 ~~ ~a @"
-s~ e~ 80
$500 s~s ~aae a% a@
~e@a
~
49,
-
'
o."
'""
"'"
So $3.50 $50 "-~
49, - '-'''a
: s'-. - -a'a'r "g~~~s 1890 - w
uNF~r@E q tasE@ - 49, 49,
go Ia~ 4@-azszz $50 BE- - raz
Fuzs - rs- n~-~~n-u % rs c-laz= -
49, kuan a. 90 E-~ 3 wu b. s1ar
1899 - sa-~s SD - z-uu i- -
ruzs-z4s ar.<aae. ar 49, wi~rr -
--s-zs a( "a ~-~ r-..a-zs-es e. o.
,ra-<wr,-d H-rrs. .l~ "a K u--s---
% h-sse=.r.r-. = ~ Hss-ss Ia Ter
r,s-r. .hezr. .AsySas a.. ~ ua5s
10 Es-lss4
In,is inrs.ii.,. .ieiai,y Ct tie r.; the
sol i. .aady. BE-, .Lor, si.,.aos back i,
produce. abundant anps w have no
reeen, meteorological rrpor, suGricn,l,
full to make an e.h hi, Of climate. bu, the
,sxe,,;oo il fully warranted thu, the win.
,ers a,c MANY d. cr.es miller than in the
same Latitude east of the Rocky Mountains.
Capt. MuIl.n, U. S. Army, who las been
thoroughly acquainted with this whole re-
pion since 1859 comparcs the climate of
this region to that of St. Joseph, Mo-. in
latitude 4lo. The summer is apt to be
hot and lry, but little rain falling except
in spring and fall. Corn succeeds well,
though later in maturing than in the Mid
die Stats. Wheat, bailey, oats, potatoes,
melons, etc., yield abundanily.
Colville valley proper is about fifty miles
long and three wide. and large quantities
ofvery rich land are unoccupied and open
to settlement. Hon. J. E. Wyche. 6 judge
Of the Supreme Court Of this Territory,
but recently returned from holding court
at Pinkney City thus reports it :: On the
rich land unoccupied in the valley and on
Mud Lake, and along at lifFercn, points on
the Columbia river, there are now the
finest opportunities for settlement and
happy and prosperous homes in any part
OF this upper coast. From one to a hundred
families may find as rich land as the sun
shines on. with no timber TO be cleared
and with splendid timber just at hand and
the finest streams. and needing only the
touch of The husbandman's hand to yield
abundant harvests.
Piukncy City. often called Colvillc, has
recently been established, and already has
a reputation of over two hundred. Near
it are the U. S. military post. Fort COL
ville). and the Indian Reservation. This
vicinity has attracted much attcn-
ton as gold mining regoin on the upper
Columbia and it's tributaries, south Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

Srrrxrzx Anrscrx-we have 80
sssss4 & ok Nj = n Cs~r~. "a sAsr kz@
- U.s. 4 Caps & sh~ T~m-sr-s La
ssn Ns& s~z<k 81 sizzr. ~k4<A r<zz=.nss
~s-zss.. y 80 szr~s~A xs 8uw 80 ks~w
ssz Ha~S--aux <zrresax sAm s=~~-~ Ks-
a. trwnE Tha - - = sh~e1& ~
M-r-azE@az 1872 &r - ssu~~u4u& .
su-m.~ vraz~ sAmn su~ sA~~ k~~~1 ss 80
mumuaNx 1numzNs ~ 90 -~<z&.z~s IN
-~aasr aAAp ~v~e~amu = aArr ~-m@-
Sc b. a. - ~eN ~ a~~ - ms~~s ~w
szassaa... - : - 40 snzr a wa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

usres 49,
- ~ $50
@w
... a-.a 49, s---s-
- - -.
a .
- .... l.-~u~-s 49,
Em t-~ or ~'s $500 -
HH-z ena- b 20 T - - ~H~r~ r~~s
ra-@~S - ~ -
$3.50
a'7"~ > - o.
zz.a ..'E-asu.- So $50 ~s~& - -
- - -~ Co ~ ~ So - .
- ~~-~z@ -a~ $50 800 ss7T~
sz- ua Gar @aaaa sasse Ps-1Fas So
sSs-~aA- aa@aar ~ mrau~ a E-umu~ e
sz~~~y--- Eauu~ 49, ssra- - $3.50 h--~ s-~
u~-s ~ u~sHazu@ 8 49, ~~ az-ss -
fz-u- z-z Ta~~u~@@sy h&rs --~--&
zza 4-u~ds .. iu~ Frrrs ~ auux a. a.
$780, -sP~rs e--z-z=z@zs a. rxe
Trarsa-u- q - s-.area~-s $50. 40 s7.sszs-
= g. sau-a-r - 49, 49, s~r~ rss-
- IL pa s~4t--a ~-a,-s a, ash-r
pc. s1P-=ss- UesA41 - zs- Frss-
tsts~p 49, Essa.s al led ~ she o.
rs..s..a- - : isser ~ . s..kinr enu-<.
n, -. h.v- a.. ls~s eh.r.e.essz-.5
br the mas.ly nvalrv al ,.rs-s res have
. ,i,l, "a ,.ver,. and 10 tia. cause raarr
than any Other. they NAV attribute ,hrir
s,;,,. R,,.,iny Of sup,r;or aecommois.
,;o,s their mon,v md influence. they
have time and agaia announced the total
rou, II, their n.u.agcressiye and patient
adycrsa.ics. Time and again have the
- :,
""''" |'' ''"o".'''a az wv way 10 .
'''o' INV -a~" '' 40" W." 'N W.
o""" '"' ""'" -, ' y, -" ..s;.
,''"'' "'''' 40 ' 20: ~ 49,
o'as''"9S. O''P''0 '''' ~
"e's0"' WIZ" nc' s'"'',"" "N 'ee
0mcefS' mas "'''h'"'ue0 '''' "'" wy" p.r
''"r co''"u'"'e' anu We ~" p''"'' "
ex"ita''on ara Pr'oe 10 III" ''''o''
over company con'ro''eo W Sc"c''''"s
ana narfo"'n''"'e" p'"ey THAT "o..o ',"'"
all "noer a" iron hec'' " sue e's."' IN TUE"
Efforts 10 secure tue "o"opo'y " "' ''0'"'
waters. we oe''e'e Tue h""e''"" .o"'
Pany w''i DC go!l'y d NO sue" ~ A"'y
nave oouo'.eSS 'e"'" INV "'"''",' '"''s''
VIII result !" greater F'o"'' a"' "'e '"'
Pf'i'f"o'' 10 '"''".u.''' f'''' - '"' "''''
we ar" co"''"'' "c'e % "'''i''' '"s'"'''
on tue oound' 'of one oo"'' anu VIC nope
she VIII o. allowed 10 MAKE q 'a'F pFo"' o"
her earnings.
s,.,o,rr -pohcr, Cl;g,ra vou,c man
.nnlov.d in III. Tocomo HOTEL committed
su;c;d, NV ,.,.;uo ~ ov,rlo.. If mornb;ne
=. g., .,'.,;u,. ,... Th. .,u...
which led to tho comm;ss;o, Of this rash
act ore mt aeGn;t,v known. vorious infer.
.nco, b.;nr drawn from his conduct for
s.v.r., woal. mo, I'm s,rd,v sven;n,
h. h;a c.vowo,, - ..rsr., of ii. f.;.,1. toll.
;,u ,h.., ,,,., h, 900, ..o,. ..,,.,, .h.,n
i.., .,,s~;:s ..".. - 49,. no..
..o,soa orh;. ,,h,n rr a..;.n. Mond.v
- ~. ,.., ~.
.., - -. " ., .. - 80.
1870 .... s,.aa !, h..a ;,..,.;h,. rv.
$50, 800.
~. ,v;,h,", .,,oos. u. .,nL ,ro1,.,lv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

~ Wonder how many deputies bsieng
to the Olympia post Object q w have
counted 40 less than eight. IL nothing to
" it il true. but some people are = ald-
segyish - 10 object to hav, their lsssrs
overhaalcd By everybody whe ~ a nay
have bssn clothed with little bsisf a.
thosisy. sy ......... -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

y The . Phsnsy Phslles' Il he
Tts.sev;irt has bssa 10 tn eiress. ssa
"asss ~ IL pssesrnases h ~ sass
sr;s - ~ O~s1iss esssssPsssssa q
hs dissrisss sbssa ssss.hssaa sr;sisuussa
81 s-lrJssA-Hsks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

Y h = sD.sa - - Off,
- ~ s-zs ~ - ss~s s0.y-Vh -
.sA~ P~~s - s..-A E~1g vs.s
- = - s-zx- We - - ssos -
- 60 e sksss11us G.1sn = c.
9u~zs rspxa.i - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

49, &xs<zs9-Ws k1z -
~ kww 60 - 90 ~ - -
ww1 xxNA 49, @mnn-t s1fr
~&~~w <M 10 - ~ -
1917 - @- . s.u< - -
- 49, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-11-30

css-sse. Nsr- 43--rhe Alshaaa Re-
esz~sr.rss~s Csssr.siss k.s faa1y 40
ID he fsa<his< cis.ss e ike Caassissnsa-
Th< s~Gssi.s prr~~s sr~ ds~sr.~<kispd ;
Tha-s ~ i~x4as ss~ rxi-s Il essznrd -.
xss< IN ~ isss s~s<Ea - vks $4,000
g~l - .szs-S p~.i<h.rG - -
I.aa~x S=ss@ .~s&zrx- S~rs~&-u~
xz<-@=<A.s-s< NJ sA~ pw~Y~~x x.~~x~
~ ~ E~&<xz4 CS1ss1sx<xI ~sxxYk -
sts ssa ~ sx=z~~~xz1~a ys&xv = Co..
-~~~- - sru-px 49, ~xz<AurS q q
$50 s~z~~ 1s~ A~~s q . p~~<ssnf tsx
sA~ G~xrz~A k~~mN@xw sE s~@s-~w z2'~
@n@44Shnx x&m@-TA~~~ mzsnzz~2 a
n~m~~-sA - rum~ p~mx~G~s~x kn mpn~~-
suu~a.--~as4s .ul~ s<&w 90 s~.s& Hx~u~~<
~ $3.50 - @~s~-~z So Co
.asaxnnzm sna zu~MA .n& ~ xzm4 90 %,
Aannal nzz~sE - q m~m.
Nmnm&nmH. Va. ~sm Hx---&s ze~~ss
A~s z4zwsmaM
The New York herald., 1867-08-26

MARBLE NhN1ELs.--A FINE sELECTI0N OF
WI STYLES o. y kLABER's warero,m. ~ First avenue.
nrsr rard street Oct price list before buying esswsss
The New York herald., 1867-08-26
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A FOR SALE IN EAST HOUSTON STREET SIX
story double tenement House 10 nne order 25x6Sxs5.
rents for $3oU1 price S-6tl. SAloj cash. Apply %
BauwNb MccOnAALA, luj Duane street and 59
The New York herald., 1867-08-26

A SPLENDID RESIDENCE IN JERSEY CITY-NEAR
n the ferry, reduced rent all improv enents
large garden Apply The premises, A Morris
The New York herald., 1867-08-26

MARBLBlzED SLATE NANrRIs-suPraIoR IN
w appearanee durabl half The price OF marble.
and Thirty sixth streets
m ARBLE MANrEIs-rH. BEST PLACE ~ rHR
Au CITY TO purchase Marble Nanie OF tue latest denRns.
A. very low prices Is at A. KbABERs Marble wcrka lat
hsss kisheenih street. Third avenue fork CsA
The New York herald., 1867-08-26

THE TELEGRAM Is CREATING A cOMpLET
! revolution in evening journalism. IL already has III
largest circulation OF any paper OF its class IN the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16
VJPnINIA NEWS.


Mr. George Mullen, jr., of the Stonewall
Base Ball Club, at Fredericksburg, broke his
arm on Tuesday evening" whilst engaged in
plaving game. Mr. Mullen had just grasped
and thrown the ball, when he exclaimed that ne
had broken his arm-Which proved to be cor
rect : the fracture occurring just above the
elbow. go. 5@1 &c.. B.
Several of the most respectable families OF
Campbell county have emigrated to Missouri
within the last few days, and Others are pre-
pairing to follow Amherst, also, is about to
lose some of its best citizens, who in a few days
will take their departure for the same State.
Col. Alex. G. Taliaferro has sold five hun
drcd and seventy-fve acres OF his land, near
Rapid Ann Station, without improvement tol
6fty.fve dollars per acre Mr.. James Alex.
ander, of Pennsylvania, purchaser. =.
The 'Beveridge House, " in Middlcburg
has been re opened, under the management o
Mr.. R. M. Newton, who is prepared to accom-
modate his guests in the best manner a... =.
Quite large number of co'ored people have
recently left Virginia for Arkansas, Texas
North Carolina, and other States IN the South
The Norfolk Day Book states that the OLE
U. S. ship Brandywine, sunk IN 1861, is belni
raised and will lie used as storeshlp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16

A GENrLEMAN.-The late Judge Taliourd'
in a case tried at,Brisol Assizes, shortly before
his sudden death, thus defined the character of
gentleman: The evidence proved that the
defendant, while in the theatre, had said to the
plaintiff, do not speak to me, am am gentl na
man, and you are atradesman. uen1le anaa
said the learned jud &c. lis a. term WHICH aoes
not apply to any station. inc man o. ram ram
who deports himself with dignity and candor,
and the tradesman who discharges the duties OF y
life with honor and integrity, are alike enit ;e,
to it; nay, the humblest artlzan' who luIlll s
the obligations cast upon him with virtue anu an,
honor, is more entitled to me name OF gent'c-
man than the man who could indulge IN onen-
sive and ,ibald conduct, however, hlgh hl'
nnsitnn - ~ ------- --.--- ---- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16

CONGRESS Sin the Senate, yesterday, the
bill to amend the act to prevent smuggling was
reported from the committee and passed Ste
vens's Military Force Bill was taken up and
read at length, and pending the consideration
Of the same at AZ o'clock the Senate took a re-
cess till P. NJ. The Senate having under
consideration the same bill, was still in session
this morning. o'clock
In the House, various private bills were in
PRODUCED and passed or referred to committees.
The Bounty Bill offered by Mr.. Schenck was
taken up, and, after few amendments had
been made, was passed by vote Of 90 to SO.
The evening session was devoted to consider
alton of the Bankrupt Bill various Senate
amendments to House bills were concurred in,
and the discussion of the tax on cigars then &C
-cupied the attention of the House until its ad-
journment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16
E U 3 0 P E
LATEST BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

According to the dispatches by the Atlantic
Gable, yesterday, the threatened tenlan rising
in Ireland is at length an actual fact. Dis
patches of Wednesday mentioned that the IN
surrectionists had assembled at Killarney, and
nj arched towards Kenmare. These two towns
are in the county Kerry, and in one of the
widest parts Of Ireland. The town Of Ken
mare is at The head OF Kenmare bay, and has
convenient and safe harbor for large vessels.
Another dispatch, received yesterday from
London, but dated the previous day, says that
the Government had been advised OF the land
ing Of two ship loads Of Fenians at Falentia,
and that Sir Hugh Rosey, the commanding
officer of the troops in Ireland, and Lord Mas,
the Viccroy, were to leave for lre and at once.
A dispatch from Valcntia, dated last evening,
does not confirm this, but the landing may pos.
sibly have been made at kenmare, toward
which the Killarney Fenians were marching
instead Of Valentia The inland telegraph be-
tween Valentia aud Killarney ceased working
GA Thursday night, and, at the latest advices,
was still down n dispatch from Hearts Con-
lent, dated at % O. clock last night states that
no further particulars had been received from
Valentia IT'D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16

Leonard Scott Il Go. have republished the
January number of the Westminster Review
Its contents are: Military Organization; the
ethics of Aristotle; the Rights Of Women !;
Winekelmann Irish University education Ed
mund Spenser; Social Reform 10 England !;
Reform and Reformers. and n Review of
contemporary literature. .-.-.. e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10.

There are various and conflicting .rumors in
the newspapers of caucus meetings of republi-
can members, and of conferences between them
and the President, looking to mutual under
standing, and the harmonious cooperation Of
The legislative and executive branches Of the
government -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16
government.

z It will be seen that the bill to authorize the
transfer of the property, charter and franchises
! Of the Manassas Gap Railroad Company and
the stock shares in the same, to the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Company, has passed both
houses Of the General Assembly, aud is now a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
GUNNER GARDEN.

D.
Having leased the establishment heretofore
known Us the Summer Garden, No. 49,, hlnS
street, Sd door west Of Washington street, l.
would beg leave to introduce myself to the GILL
zcns of Alexandria, and also to the travelling
community AS q caterer ior tue strictest cpicurcs
The Gurden being q pleasant resort, within
reach of ALL an determined, as far as my part
to keep every thing in the strctest order SO That
their shall! be nothing to mar the pleasure Of my
. Tic harder will always be filed with the best
the market a1lords--iitrnished at fair living
price. ...- ....t -,
pared to furnish Fresh Oyster, by the gallon or
otherwise, to suit city or country, orders.
Oysters served up in every style at the mouse
together with meals to order at all hours
n. BAH l askis Il fair trial. feeling perlcc.-
" confident I will give satisfaction to all WI
may favor me with call. e,,,r,
ic28-tf - WM- L. oh41H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16

Scene IN THE SENATE. When determi.
nation was expressed by the Radical leaders
in the Senate at the evening session yesterday,
to pass, forthwith, the Military Force Bill,
Mr.. Doolttle came forward in front of The
presidents chair and Indignantly denounced the
IDEA Of passing the bill that night. He said
that such despotsm as had not been heard of
for GOO years was to be established over peo-
pie inhabitiug a territory larger than Great
Britain, France and Spain combined, and yet
discussion was not to be allowed lie intended
with all the energy that God had given him to
characterize such an intention as it deserved
Mr.. Hendricks also said that the liberties of
this country were to be struck down, and it was
fitting that it should lie done in the dark hours
of the night.
A dispatch dated midnight. says :-'Thc
Senate is still engaged in the debate on the re-
construction military bill, with no signs Of 40
adjournment. Mr. Johnson made one of his
greatest constitutional efforts. Mr.. Hendricks
is now making powerful appeal in behalf of
the imperied liberties of the people. Mr.
johnson has proposed the Blaine amendment
to- the bill. P" n .....
.. Tho (laro6ian Hovarnmant hova 1nri1a1 ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16

The Richmond Dispatch thinks that OF the
two-Elliot's Louisiana Reconstruction Bill and
Stevenss Force Bill-the latter, upon the
whole, would be preferable. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-16

A note in the Stanton Vindicalor says that
u. N" is not dead as was reported. Still,
the newspapers say he is dead. j. n. contra
diets the report. Is the present 81. n, y the
same man as the former J. N? .t,