davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
: MOTHER CHARMING BOOK BY THE
\ author OF Little WON en-" rec eired and
for sale at
FRENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,

No. % klng street.
AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL, by Louisa
N. Alcott, author Of s:Li:tle Women - vol,
illustrated: ST so
EVERY SATURDAY for this week, con-
t,ins the opening chapters of Dickens new sto-
~. published from advanced sheets. by specie;
arrangement with the author The story is
called The Mystery Of Edwin Brood" with
original illustrations. Price l;c per copy SIS
Yer annum. Mailed to any part Of the country.
!Iow is the time TO subscribe.
The Combined Arm Rest, Paper Gutter and
];u!er I desire to introduce to book keepers,
accountants, merchants and business men gen
rally. This is a new invention and thoroughly
practical as every business man will see at u
glance; price 81.
The special attention of teachers is asked to
The new Rubber Slate Cushions, attached to the
frames Of States, the object Of which is to
prevent scratchin 8 the desks, noise, etc. These
GU HONS answer n better purpose than covered
slate frames and are not one tenth the cost
Every school b,y and girl should nse them.
New books daily.
apl &. L. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
Z. W. MILLS

T W. MALLS y. w. MALLS
JAMES W. MALLS & SON,
j 1877 King St, Aleya Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames Brackets, Mouid:nSs,
Baluaters, Of different patterns, end Newei
Posts. 4 large stock of French and american
Glass, double and single thick. of II sizes.--
Paints, Oils Vsrnshes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Puro White Lcsl. md other
brands o. SO quality, Putty: Turpentino Mnd
Machine Oil. Also, Limo, OF superio" quality,
Cement, Calcinod Plaster, Pitch and Felt ioT
Roofing, SC a large stock of Pugh'S ccicnrs,
ted Car Augers and other articles found IL first
class Builders Furnishing es:ablishmcnt
All orders for Lumber, Brick and ;.'i kinds
Of Building matnral promptly st:2Adei 70.
Tornne cash feb LIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
ENCOURAGE HONE INDUSTRY.

TNCOURAG HUHI INDUoI il J.
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOh ED FLEA NJ Il
FACTORY.
Corner Quesn and Fairfax SIS Al"Xs..
Wa have now inside up 500 doors Of +iI siz''
from 81 to $40; SOC Windows Of S:Sii 3 '@z :, d
and unglazed cheap; go pairs Blind, All
sizes; lUOO9 feet Mouldings, 10 ditiorGn. pat,
terms Will make vt short notice WindoW ana
Door Frames, Brackets, &c, Novels, BAlus-
tors and Hydrants constantly Oh hand iIibrr.
OIL discounts made to dealers.
Being practical mechanics ourselves. We feel
confident that we can please our customer.
Planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving,
Turning and Scroll-SawDg done iii IT," he,t
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished - parties
contracting with US for buiding. II. eii.!5
uar2 RISHEiLL & HODGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18

i
THAI dcsira be residence known rs LtNDEE
is offered for rent. It is within nnr-anu.a SEsssaA
halt miles OF the Court E ouse Of AleXsn- .GsEA
dria. There is attached - i: snd offered for
cnt with i. SIXTY ACRES Of good and vol
proved land much Of which is very fine corn
land The buildings consist of comfortable
FRAME DWELLING, fine Barn. Corn
House ahd other outbudings, which are all in
scoi condition., having been built within the
last three years. There is upon this place On
abundance of small fruit, and good supply of
irui: trees in bearing. The situation is without
doubt one CT the most beautiful Oh the heights
Of he Potomac. 1t commands an extensive
snd splendid view and s perfectly healthy and
very desirable. This place will be reHted to n
good tenant. upon prompt application to me,
ut Mr.. POweips, . 4. corner Of Washington
and Duke streets, Alexandria. Va, or to my
brother, Tr. Richard Lloyd, at his residence,
Belmont, adjoining the place.
LUCY 1. LLOYD,
For herself and rs Agent Of tho
heirs OF Fred'k. Lloyd. decd.
r. Eff not rer:ed by May lst, the build
ings, with garden and orchard and about ID or
- acre. attached will be rented to a careful
tenant Oh easy terms. mn N-2aWlm
Wash Chron. 2aw2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
ATFXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
AUCTION SALES.

: AND FOR ShLE-Pursusnt to deod OF
- trust from Leo Tu.tie 10 tho undersigned,
bearing date Aurl -, 1859. and OF RECORD on 81
IL" land records Of Fairfax county, lber 3,
So i isge &c shall, on MONDAY, the ION
,!.y oi May, 1870 Court daT, in front OF the
CTu't NoIls, door q Fairfax county, sell TO the
hi@hcs: bidder, tho following described PROf,
kRTI: Al: thnt TRACT or PARCEL OF
Lac y conveyed by said decd OF trust, con-
tanning two hundred ard ten Hcres and ore
hundred nnI ior:y 4Hy.n poles. his Innd Eos
rear IirN.'5 stat,cn - }. & Vi /; T.. ard
near & !. Arundlr's.
TEHMS-So much cash 80 Will discharge the
r>o-it.rs Of sale and the amount due and TN
uxih under tie s:iJ deed OF trust and the resi-
due on :. credit of six months. The cash re-
CURED viii! he announced on the day OF fsle.--
selling as TRUSTEE" | will convey such title rs
is vested in mo by said decd OF trust only,Which
is believed tn b. good
- ~ ', WIN. SAGAR, Trustee.
farfax co, ap iG-law4w
5.,OMMTSSIONERS SALT; OF A VALU
{ Able FAR E.--pursuant to dccreo O
the Circuit Court Of FsuqGier county, mace or
the 9TH day Of Septcmoe: 1853, IN thG case o.
+. VI. Young Executor Of VIM Rawlings, de-
ceased. vs.. John D. Rogers, &c, the under
signcI. MS the Commissioners OF sale therein
named will Offer to the highest bidder, o9t&rc
burr on SATURDAY, tho 10Th day OF ysnu-
cry. 1871, that beautiful farm, called 'i'P PRIMO
FIELD" Owned md lately occupied hy John
D. Rogers, containing 1856 acres:
Ehi, G.r;l is situated on tho Turnpike ir"El
iliddIcburg TO The Plains, about miles tror
the former ana miles from the latter place -
|. il o: the best quality Of F.uquier land !:
well cnccd with tones and rails, well "a.eFeI,
:. large portion OF it well set in clovar; has AT
abundance OF tho most valuable timer; q
young orchard of choco fruit is III heaitny,
fine neighborhood, and is altogether about the
mos. desirable far. now offered for san IN lhlS
section Of Virginia. s
The Improvements consist OF comfort .s3s
able STONE DWELLING, Kitchen, I'm
Ment house Dairy, &c.
The decree authorizes Us to sell either ~ pri
vato or public sale upon the following
TERMS, viz :-Onn.tcnth of the purchase,
money in cash, and So much moro as with $50
oEe.tenth will mako one third of the whole
pu Chase. money, TO be paid on the contrma-
lion of the sale by the Court, and the resi-;
due in two equal payments in one and
two years tho deferred payments to besr in,
tc-est from the day Of sale. and to be secured
by the bonds Of the purchaser, and retention OF
the title until last payment l.; made.
BURR p. holland.
ARTu. l.. ROGERS.
Commissioners of Sale.
Middeburs, Na dec l7-eots
%Si~T The above SH0 Is Postponed till III ES-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18

NS-Special attention paid to the 81" an! OK;
change of farms in Virgiaia and mary md, nnd
of houses and lots in the city OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.

Be- l M @ ss sas ~ ssss.ss ~ Ssssz$ssssEs'
On sud erter Wednesday, Fob. %. 1870, on'
dsily passenger train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG connecting, a
| Gordonsvlle with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad 10 Richmond, Covington and the Vlr
Southwest, and at Washington, to the Nor 4
and North west.
Leave Washington daily at G:55 IL. M. anG
Alexandria rs SODA. m, arriving ut LynchAurs
at sos .. m
Leave Lynchbury ut S:25 q. IN, arrive nj
Alexandria vt SEE =. m, and ut Washington
st G:l3 p. m
Also daily including Sunday, 8 pas enger train
attacRcd-5etween WASHINGTON and
KICHMOND--making. close connections ut
Richmond and Washington in the direct line
between New York and tho South Atlantic
States.
Leave Washington nj G:35 p. M, ana Alexan.
dria ~ 7:25 p. N arrive nj Gordonsvlle ut al
D. ri and At Richmond ut 800 a. m., Connect
ing with tran leaving Richmond ut $3.50 a. III
for Petersburg, Weldon and tho Southwest.
Leave Richmond at $50 p. m, and Gordons
Vile i: l2:4j g. ,n.; arrive ut Alexandria ut 0:O3
q M and at Washington ct 5:55 M, connect;
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave AlcyanGris daily, excepting Sunday. =
500 H. NJ, arrive at Harrisonburg ut APO p. m
Leave haTrisonburga 81 $40 u n, and connecting
at Manassas junction with northcrnbonnd trnlr
On main line, arrive ut Alexandrin 1T $50 y. m
Tn" train on Manassas Branch will make
good connections at the Junction with night
line TO and from Richmond.
Through tickets aHd baggage checked to I'll
prominent points.
J. ii BROADUS,
feb :S-f General Ticket \ gent
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC ROUTE
The Old F.vorite Mail Route viz Aqua Creek.
The Shortest and Best Route to Rich
n!ond and the South.
Fast and comfortable STEAMERS leave
Washington city twice daily, Sun sIsa~' b
day p. m. excepted from the wharf ~
foot OF Seventh street. nL 1:l5 "a. and 1:l5 p.
M, stopping NJ Aleyanlri;s escn way, ana con-
Meeting ut Aqua Creek with the Eicl nond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Il. T., with ele
CANT cars, supplied with elegant Sleeping chairs
on MI its trains Through tickets and baggage
checks to All points South.
Both beats stop ~ AlcxanGris going and re-
turning. J. B. G ENTRY.
Gen. Ticket A ct.
ian lit Richm ond. w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
LEXANnRIk, LOUDOUN & HAMP
IN SHIRE RAILROAD.
"a sss, sss ~ sssss s:Sszs slslas
SPRING SCHEDULE. BEGINNING
MARCH 81, 1870.
Two Trains Daily Except Sun day. between
Alexandria and Hamilton.

Leave Alexandria st 500 d. H. and 5 T. III.
Arrive at Hamilton ct 10:40 a. m. and 1:2o I'm.
Lesve Hamilton at $50 a. m. and 12:l5 p. IN.
a rive at Alexandria at T:45 a. m. and zoo M:
Tho $50 a. M. train from Alexandria and 1915
D. m. train from Hamilton, connect at Hamilton
with Kcmps Daily Limo of Coaches for Pur-
cellville Snickersville, Berryville snd Win
chester; also. with Resmers Line Of Coaches;
which lesvo heesburg dsily for Aldie and
NH 1G~tf R.H. HAVENNER, Tick. Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
RTH. l.. ROGERS.
Commissioners of Sale

Middoburg, Va dec I7-eots
Nssa-Thc above s@io Is postponed till TU aS-
DAY. March LIST, when it will take place before
the Court House DOR ~ Warrenton. [fo3-eots
a5i,-Thc above sale is stpo ed until u rs.
DAY. tic Goth day Of March 1870 when it Will
take place before the Court House in Warren-
ton, w. NH tweoS
The above sale is postponed to TU ES-
DAY, the oath day of May, Court day, when
will take place in front of the Court House IN
lV.rron,nn I'D 2-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
+. l.. BROCK EFT
liAS.L BREWk ~.

EAs:L BgAwkgg F. l.. BROCKETT.
VIM. A.. CAVE
:, IA WNEk & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No - North Fairfax street, west sldel between
King St and the Market Building
AIcxandria, Virginia.
Sales Of Ian in the States Of Virgins and
Maryland. IN houses ind o.s in the city OF
A!cxandri:. receive our specIsl attention.
dec l3-tI
T. y. MAGEUDER,
TAILOR AND 500 URER,
No Q Norfh Washington Street. Alcr0Ndria.
Respectfully s2licits the patronage Of the
public promising neat, substantial and salts
isctorT worl; in his line, ut reduced prices.
NH 2I-lm
:;AINTS AND OILS.
Just rrceic"i 4 large supply of LEWIS
P!EE LEAD. STOW WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC. BOILED AND RAW
L1NSEED OIL md y full line OF COLOPS
both dr. and in oil, ut
NH 80 COOK & CREIGHTON'S.
DER U WAN GUANO.
supply OF No. Peruvian Guano, on hand
ana Tor sale III lots TO suit purchasers. by
B. II. LAMBERT.
ap o-e3tG IS Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
VOUSES AND LOTS FOR ga LIZ.

TVOUSES AND LOTS FOR ga LIE.
No. 6 a two story BRICK HOUSE, with
rooms, back building and large lot "n W"tcr
street south also.
No. s. A comfortable two.stCry FRA N +
HOUSE ard LOT, on Columbus street north !
lot 1875; ana
Nc. T. A double LOT, fronting - feet on
King and Commerce streets; mas or C"mm"rcc
street BRICK HOUSE. and on k"g#cr:l%T,
walled up, and the right of walls on eat %nd
west side. Can be improved at small COS: -
Some material on the premises. Terms accom-
modatng.
No.9 IL comfortable two-story ID " Li.iEG
HOUSE. on Wolfe street, opposite the re&i-
dence of F. L. Smith, esq. beautiful yard and
garden; very desirable residence and good in
vestmen'. Also,
A beautiful BUILDING LOT adjoining tie
above on the corner of Wolfe and ). ASaph
streets, fronting GS feet on the former ard lOG
on tho latter street. Terms accommodating.
Apply ut once 20
sMOOT 6 MILLER,
I'D lG Rcal Est. Agents, ~ King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
FXTRA FINE CHEWING TOBACCO

FXTRA FINE CHEWING TEBHVEV
We havo on hand Of last summers make 30
boxes of Fine and Extra Fine Chewing EobHc-
co. Our
BELLE EFT BONNIE An d PARIS MED j :.
have taken ticst premiums wherever exhibited:
The Paris Medal Tobacco received the medal
at the Paris Exposition IN 1867
Prices Of fine Tvbacco range from 50; 20 81
per ID, in packages of 20, 81, 20 and 60 b.. We
have also Tobacco Of oil grades and ty les, from
GO to 75c per ID.
THOS. 9. WILLIAMS * co,
Tobacco MAJ ufacturcrs
ap 16-lw Richmond Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
STEAMBOATS,.

VTAsHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND
w GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET
COMPANY.
The steamer COLUMBIA, Captain James
Harper, will rosume Eer regular s-A
trips, leaving Baltimore on Satur-ik z1E89a6
day next, at 4 o'clock p. m > and returning,
will leave Alexsrdria every Wednesday morn
inc, ut o'clock. For freight apply TO
mar ION B. WHEAT, agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-18
- = Z + y =

ay ! is
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
The war in Europe.

The dispatches from Europe during the
past week have been full of exciting news
of the preparations for war Letweer
France and Prussia, which will probably
involve several other European powers in
bloody conflict. The two opposing
powers are marshaling their forces at the
frontier, and great battle is hourly ex'
pected but as yet there is no reliable in
formation Of the actual commencement Of
the fight. Rumcrs report that the bonn
bardment Of Saar Louis has been com
menced by the French, but as the French
Government suppresscs all information OF
the actu.l movements Of troops, nothing
more definite than rumors can be ha". II
is k .own, however, that the official dcclar
alton Of war has been sent by France to
all the European powers. The grcntestex
eiIement and enthusiasm prevails through
out both countries, and the most active
preparations are making for carrying on
the war. It's expected that Russia will
ioiu in with Prussia, and that Austria will
take part with France. The position OF
Spain, Italy aud other European powers is
uncertain The latest adyices give moth
more satisfactory in regard to the situation
than this.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
WAsnIxaTox, .. H.. JuIy Is, 70

EDs, HERALD:--
One of the duties dcvolving upon the
State Convention Of the Union Republic.
an party of Ohio, to assemble August 10th,
1870, at Columbus, is the selection of a
candidate for Supreme Judge, 1t occurs
to US that right here is werk for the tenn
pennco element of Ohio to do instead, Of
wasting energy upon the futile, suicidal
third party movement, that is now beil 6
ugitated throughout the State.
Let the Friends of Temperance make an
effort in this direction, and urge upon the
State Convention the pressing necessity Of
presenting to the people n candidate for
that important position whose prestige is
such that sound, wholesome, christian,
construction and yindication Of the TEN.
perance hws Of Ohio can be relied upon
II we DO thisw win accomplish more
for the interests of the State and the cause
Of Temperance, in one angle election, than
can be consummatod by, probably, years
of toll in an effort to establish Temper
ance Political Party.
LET us work while is day for 10 the
night cometh when no man can work"
Yours &e,, ORDINANCE,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21

The telegraph announces the
death of the Hon. Daniel S. Nor
ton, United States Senator from
Minnesota. The sad intelligence
was not unexpected, as he had been
very i'll for some days previous to
his decease. He was native OF
Ohio, having been born at Mt.
Vernon ON the 18th of April, 1929.
He was educated at Kenyon Col.
lege. He served in the Mexican
war as a volunteer, and after visit
ing California and Nicaragua, stud.
led law, He first practised his
profession in his native State, but
finally emigrated to Minnesota
Ho soon became prominent in poli-
tics, and was a member OF the State
Senate in 1857, 1858, 1860, 1861,
1863 and 1864, He was then elect
ed to the United States Senate as
"Union Conservative" He took
his seat March 4th, 1865 Cia.
Gagette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21

- Good men, who would serve
the people faithfully in Congress,
or other public positions, feel that
there is no honor in. offices the road
to which has to be bought with
money, or paved with promises
made to be broken. Complaint is
made that the highest class OF men
will notrun for office, This is well
founded, and the ground for it will
continue so long as people require,
or suffer others TO require, men to
dishonor themselves in order to
obtain nomination, Those who
complain most, on this score, are
those who do least to correct the
evil that exists. We would be glad
to see Congressional contest con
Quoted, on both sides, in this coun-
ty, without money; that is to say,
without using money to purchase
votes, or hire those who claim to
be able to control votes, Neither
party gains in the end by the illegit-
innate use ofmoney, and il all can
didates would set their faces
against it, we would have a political
atmosphere that would be a decid-
ed Improvement upon that which
ourpeopleare compell'd to breathe.
Suppose an effort be made to bring
about the reform. The masses of
the voters, we are sure, are ripe for
it, and it inauguroted, it would at
ouce become sweepingly popular.
Gin, Gaz.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21

We are informed that Gen. P,
w, Strader has announced that he
will not be q candidate for re. elec-
ton in congress, This, it is sup.
posed, clears the track, on the Dem
ocratic side, for Hon, Milton Sayler;
buta good deal is said about bring
ING out Hon. Geo, IL. Pendleton.-
On the Republican side, Hon. Ben,
Eggleston is a candidate, as is also
j, w. Fitzgerald. Besides these,
A. f. Perry, VIM. Hooper and
Judge Hoadley are talked about.
Judge Hoadley, we are told, would
not accept; but we believe either
Mr., Perry or Mr. Hooper would, it
the nomination were voluntarily
rendered L. TCin, Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
True Nobility of Life.

The offspring of successful fam
lilies has not the right to take rank
above the men around him, solely
because his ancestors were men OF
energy and position. Corruptlimbs
that are raised up by tall trees, to
toss themselves over the nobler
trees of creation, honor not the pa
rent trunks that give them their po-
sition. Nothing stands long that
stands on absolute falsehood. The
nobility of life lies in thought and
works. 1t is u noble thing in any
degree of life, when a man knows
his business and does it. He who
does any part of the worlds work,
not helps himself, but assists those
around him. 1t is not so much the
work one does, but the spirit in
which it's done, that is ereditable
or disgraceful, One of the most
shameful things in the world is to
be ashamed Of honest work. 1t is
more honorable to be an Industrious
bootblack than a lazy gentlemen.
A great deal of the misery Of the
world is caused by the people neg
lecting the useful field in which they
are fitted to labor, for the sake Of
crowding into the professions for
which they are not qualified, and
where they are unproductive. No
form of democracy is potent
enough to associate culture and vul-
garity, efficiency and ineGiciency,
but the humble man who does his
duty in the sphere where nature de-
signed to place him, is still as no
BILE as the man who becomes prom
inent in the professions or exalted
with power. Each must be rated
by what he is and what he does.
Each should assert the work Of his
manhood, but both should Danish
petty distinctions.
The most vulgar thing in the
world is idleness; and the idle
classes are the lowest classes. Hon
or lies only in industry. The faith
ful mechanics are the adorners of
this beautiful world. The worm
spins its cocoon and dies, but its
work hangs in the tapestry of pal
aces and waves in the banners OF
victory. So the mechanics and in
ventors march far ahead OF pretend
ing aristocracy.
But high above all other things
stands nobility of thought. There
is the difference in men. A lump
of ore cannot shine like the polish
ed gold. The essence of noble
ness is the mind with which we car
ry out our work. The mean man
never tries to rise above himself,
but always tries to crush everything
else below him. He locks out up
on the great universe through a
mouse hole. Shrink from that man
who cracks open every deed to find
a crook in it.
In all spheres we find good and
great men, The men who work in
the most cramped positions, il they
are true to thought, are among the
nobility. Reudineaa of mind Is es-
sential to nobility oflife. Men must
be willing to see the truth, and be
willing to let it in, Freedom of
mind has no fastening windows and
rusty hinges. The world suffers
from great bad men and little good
men. The greatest and noblest
thing that men do are done for the
work, and not for self, To make
men in love with goodness is to
strike blow forever at evil.-Dr.
ChapiR
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21

- The Indians that crossed the
Union Pacific Railroad aud mur-
dered the miners in North Fork,
Colorado, are reported as having
recrossed northward, but no news
has been received from the soldiers
who went there
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
: Thore hnA heen much exoit

- There has been much excite
ment in the gold market during the
past few days, in consequence of
the State Of affairs in Europe, and
gold has run up as high as 1881,
which WAS the closing price Tues
day.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-07-21
= Ten miles Of the Kansas !

~ Ten miles of the Kansas Pa
ciGc Railway are completed east
ward from Denver. There is gap
of less than seyenty.fye miles, and
track laying is going forward from
both ways, 1t win probably be
completed in from four to six
weeks.