davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

Dr. w. G.. Brock, Of Springfield,
Mass, got . verdict against the Con-
nectlcut River Railroad for 10000
damages isr tajusiss received BY . col
lisiou at Northampton, In June, 1870.
He G aimed $4,000,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
RT0WN CLERKS REPORT 5000
Fer the Q1arter ending Jaly 81, 1871
=

NOTICE Is BEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Town Assessor has hled In the Clerks
ocdce the Assessment Roll OF persons and prop.
erty liable to taxation IN the Town Of Gold Hill
for the fiscal year ending April, a. D., 1879.
That the Board Of Trustees Of said town, acting
as a Board Of Equalization, having examined
said Assessment Roll. have raised the value OF
the real estate, Improvements and personal
property In said Roll set down, and assessed to
persons hereinafter named, a. follows, viz:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

Tn bridge Of the Reno extension Of
the Virginia and Truckee Railroad,
now being rapidly built over Truckee
river at Reno, will be nearly 1000 feet
In length when completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

Cor BAcx.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fitch returned yesterday morning
from the west the lady greatly Inn
proved In health, and both having en-
joyed themselves very much during
their visit to tho coast.-Sdn Lake
Herald Avg. 12t6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

QurTE A NICE TDu.-Ata Missouri
picnic Mr.. Wheeler stabbed r.R Reeves,
and the remainder ofthe pleasure party
hanged Mr.. Whicher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

THEHRis no one so innocent IS not
to be evil spoken Of; there Is no one so
wicked a. 70 merit all condemnation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

DkATuA-There were thirty-seven
deathsin San Francisco Inst week, "a
males and Is females.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

The above named persons are hereby notified
to Eppoar before the Board Of Trustees OF Cold
am. lifting as Q Board Of Equalization, at the
Once Of the Town MArShal Gustice's Court,
Main street, Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada
IN each and eyery day, commencing August g
and ending August g, A. D. 1871, between the
hours Of md o'elock R.N., 70 show cause, II
any they can, why tho valuation OF property
ascseoNd to them a6all not be raised In the add.
tional amounts above named, and their taxes
equalized, - provided BY ordinance OF said
town. ~ s.g.- L.sy sfHg'.'
By order Of said Board Of Tru.tee!.
= 49,, WIN. HY. DOANE, u.
an ~rgf,r.. .,.l.r Clerk Of Board.
Gold Hill. August Il. 1871. - aulk
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

ARRvAL.-Senator Nye, of Nevada,
arrived last evening, and 10 at the
Grand HOTELS. F.. Alta, 18Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
NEW TO-DAY.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board Of Trustees Of the Town OF Gold
Hill, will meet 0 . Board Of Equalization, TO
equali1e the al ,essed valuation Of al properly
Within. the corr ,orate limits OF the town, on
Mondoy, AuguSt 81, 1871, eittine from y 70 Q
O'Clock +. h, and continuing N session from
day to day 70, ons wesk, OF until tbs bushes,
OF eQuAhnto 10 disposed Of. wtl
hold It's siitfs 70 aS tie ONES Of tho Town Mar
ehAl, Main st rect, below Pioncer street IJnstiee
- WIN. ny. DoANE,
". Clerk OF Board.
Gold HI u, August Z, 1871. aul4-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
Deaths.

QUIRK-Inc 6HH Mo q tie morning Of August
Il, William. Melvin, son Of Thomas and Kate
Quirk, age 8 months and 10 dAyr.
Funeral 10 taks place from the residence OF
tho parent ., Grown Point Rsvine, on Tuesday,
August IS, 1t ao'cloek P. 4. Friends arc In
vited 70 attsnd.l :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

Ten stores, sixty feet long each, are
being erected on Broadway, Oakland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

BlEuoP O'CoNSrIL dedicated the
new Catholic Church at Reno, yester-
day. E@iot fHE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

4 VIRGINIA paper denounces the
country Judges in that State a. "httle
n,fsfsa.sf Sasses %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

A YOUNG lady OF Kansas City is re-
ported to have seven pet cats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

ESPECIAL TO TIE eotD I'LL DAILY NIws IT
TIE W1sTKRN ONION ~TII1aRARa LuL1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
.NEWT0-DAY.
NoTIcE

IN ACCORDANCE WTTH THE ACT n.
E~eorncrStini the Town o. Geld Hill Story
6.SSty. $40 of NeVAaAc I-hersby submit ts
publIcation the Reports OF The Clerk and Treas-
nrssr Sor fhe Quarter ending July 81, 1871.
II. STERN, -
President q the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14
Gold Hil, August Il, 1s71; rTc,
~TouAR1ERI7 REPORT Y

m .hs Treasurer. sf the Tswp Of Celia
am for the Quarter ending JAY Sl'
1871. rh4iaJi5 0LE BElIa tLGT
GOLD HILL, Ney., August II, 1871.
roth1 Honorabls Board o. Tfustees OF the
raTn On Gold Hif-Gentlemen: I herewith
snhmit nv Quarterly Report - Treasurer OF tho
Town Of Gold. Hin2 for the Quarter ending
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-08-14

AwoxAN In Cincinnati has obtained
license to perform the marriage cere-
mony. .z&1E sat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
a strange story.


A curious case recently transpired in the vi
cinity Of Peoria, Illinois, and as it has never
been IN print. | send it to you The Cincia-
natl Commsrciai In 1862, man by the name
Of John Talbert married young lady by the
name Of Rebecca Farmer. Soon after the cele-
bration Of the nupial ceremonies, Talbert enlist
ed in the--Cayalry Regiment and went to
the front. He was at hone on furlough in ls-
63, and returned to his regiment in a few weeks.
In one Of the battles in Mississippi he became mis-
sing, and the body Of a person supposed to be
Talbert was found and buried. His friends were
informed OF bis death, and mourned for him many
days. When the Regiment returned, with
flying colOrs, bis place was vacant, and his wife
looked at the horsemen as they marched proudly
up the streets Of the city bat looked in vain for
the form she would most loved to have seen.
TaIbert had been good citizen. and had long
paid his deyotions to the lady whom he married
Feeling it his duty to join the army he had mar
ried her before be enlisted, that he might have
the right to protect her when be returned. He
was good soldier, always doing bis duty faith
auH tue odbtte Iagcu was IN MS piaco
unAinching and determined. When his supposed
body was found not one Of his former comrades
but mourned thathfhad been taken from their
number.
The war closed and Talbert was almost forgot
ten. Not much long than year ago, his widow
took Of the weeds OF mourning, and gave her
hasd TO young carpenter in Peoria, By the
name Of Simpson. She hac borne child to
TaIbers 10 bis absence, and all her love for her
father had centered in the image Of the departed
one.
About three months after Simpson and Mrs.
TaIbert we're married, the young carpenter fell
from the scanolding Of large building be was at
work upon, and his brains were dashed out upon
the ground. Rebecca Farmer was for the second
time widow. and the habfmsnts Of mourning
were donned. Loving hands buried her dead
from her sight and the world moved on as before
utterly regardless Of the twice stricken.
The child Of Talbert had grown into lovely
girl Of seven summers, and was the only love and
hope Of her mother. Two weeks since The IitsIe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22

al AN THE REAR GUARD"-1pvopas Of Mona
hons reply, the Cuirassieurs no more" Anee-
dote Is related Of Marshal Neg.
It Is well known that this officer fought during
the retreat from Russia, with heroic courage keep
ing always by the side Of his soldiers That be sur
vived the balls, and cold and hunger that batted In
cessantly with his corps was the result Of miracle
One day, Gen. Dumas occupied the village Of
stoluppden, be was informed that peasaat wished
to sec him. He was brought Ia covered from head
70 foot In sheepskin clothing.
Where do you come frOm' What do you wish ?"
demanded the General, brusquely IN Polish- ne
individual threw OF bis bonnet The General made
gesture OF surprise.
"You, Marshali"
Il was Ney. He remained Standing and silent
81 believe that you command the rear guard"
said the General
81, said Ney, "am the rear guardP'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22

AN ISLAND OF SmvER.-We have before al
luded to the Silver Island Of the north shore Of
Lake Superior, in the British Possessions. lust
below Thunder Cspc, and some fifteen miles be-
yond Fort William. The island is qnits small in
dimensions-say 100 feet by 4O-and the most Of
it is submerged at nigh water-a small part at
one end is about eight feet above the lake level
This island was rented by the Montreal Mining
Company as part Of tract embracing 100000
acres 1t was only last Summer that Capt Frew
and his company completed their bargaia with the
Montreal Company for the island, and secured it
by paying, or agreeing to pay S250000 for the en-
tire l08,000 acres. They went Immediately to
work at improving the mine in a "workmanlks
manner" The fret step was TO surround the is
land with cribs Of timber filed with stone, to serve
as {. break water and an ice-breaker; and withir
these cribs coferdam was built, and Euddled
with clay, having the effect Of making the whole
interior Of ths island nearly water-tight, at least
from the intnisions Of the lake. The next step
was to set up two large syphon. pumps worked
by steam, by which the inside was pumped dry,
or nearly so. and it has since been found that a
very little working Of the pumps daily keeps the
ISLAND clear Of water entirely. Then they went
to work laying bare the vein. and now have ex-
posed seventy feet in length, and find il 20 be .
true issure vein, with perpendicular walk. the
vein Of silver matrix being calcareous spar with
some little quartz intermixed The vein is eight
feet wide, and eyewitDesses from there state that
for onequsrter Of this width it will average
seventy per cent. Of pure silver. On the first
trial after the water was gotten out, six men
took out $4,000 worth ofsilver in four days and
up to the latest accounts, the working has been
continued at about this rate. Already l23 bar
rsls Of native silver estimated to be worth s75,-
OOO have been shipped. The yield Of the mine,
computed by the ton, is not less than 81 to the
pound. The mine employs now about forty men,
and the Company will increase their force imne-
diately.-FroDu he Dulufh M,nesotia1a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
Insurance Notice.

TUyHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For
II eign Marine InsurAnee Company, lznitedl has
cefvcd inEtructnIE reduce the Of Insuranee
between HonoiuIn and Psrs 10 the Paesc now pre-
pared Piicies the Loezf Rnss With special
reduction Freight per steAnszs-
THE0. n DATIFs
sly Lgesf Brif- For- Har itrr q. fLfaffe1l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.

TUyHE UNDERSIGNED having been ap-
poiated Agents FOR the San Fransisco Board Of Under
writers, comprising the
California Insurance Company,
Merchants Mutual Marine Ins. Co.,
Pacific Insurance Company,
California LIoyd's, and
Home Mutual Insurance Company.
Beg leave 70 inform Masters Vessels and The public gene
rally that ali losses II Vessels and Cargoes issre by either
of the above Companies sgsiB=t peris of the and
other risks, the Sandwich Islands will
be verified b. them
I-3m H. HACRFELD & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

VVHE UNDERSIGNED having been apr
n paintsi Asents q the above CerupzuT PREPARED
rias aszinst Fire Stone aud Brick Build
inEs, md Merchandise stored therein no the
favorable teruls For particulars apply
5-iy6 p A sCIAEfER 4 &C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
INSURANCE NOTICES.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BOSTON
ORGANIZED IN Is43.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF us.

READ WHAT OTHERS SAY OF US.
From the " Spectator " of New York City We ex-
tract as follows: The New England Mutual stands
forth a fitting type Of what q company should be
in regard to its method Of business Seeking rather
establish reputation for stability and soundness,
than to present novel and promising but untried and
unapproved features in underwriting conducting all
the eompanys affairs with the strctest economy and
adopting only those measures proved by experience to
be the wisest the directors Of the company have
ceeded in establishing for it a reputation for reliability
second to other similar organization in the country
Yet, great is the degree Of caution manifested in
the adoption Of every measure, the company is
conducted in manner fully in unison with the pro-
gressive spirit Of the age. As regards its dealings
with policy holders, few companies are more liberal
and honest"
80 The business Of the New England Mutual is con-
Quoted in the economical and able manner; its
terms liberal and just; its success has been un
form and extended and its eteet reiiabfyaH safety
the natural consequences attendant upon the posses
sion Of such features and which should be the great
desideratum with an insurance company, in no
insfGHcc erceiied.' -
For further particulars please call upon
CASTLE & COOKE,
4q-3uc Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY

rWyHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE
above Company, have beei authorised 10 nruse risks
On Cargo, Freight and Treasure, fruna HonoI7iu
10 AL ports O. the Worl1 andFice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
NOTICE.

FVIHE UNDERSIGNED, BACHELOR OF SCIENCES ASD
Ara respectf1lly he u mira The FubIc q 1noiul1
that prepared 70 give essns IN The Preach spzll and
I.fin Ianeaaees EN FESARD. B. s A.
Address Post o1lcs BIZ a. I21
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY

II pointed Agents f1g the above Company prepared
10 issue Policies Cargoes, Freighfs and Treas
WALKER ALLEN,
Uglaiuiu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
GEORGE WILLIAMS.
LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT,

- g IA Acll-s1l Z Cos y harf
cnn a. t1s'rrr r1 ~ llE rla- q sstfiirE win
90 81 ssz1se l--uu-.tslg t.l- sAiTrinE a. tis
rllrz sl-aE-L - a-zl-r fetes O. he oaerssi
g 80 D. te r-zrs ~ s.;isfsctirl = the n
1z-r e. i. u. b a. r1ll l-11
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
AEONG 4 ACHUCK

Importers, Wholssale and Retail Dealers in
General Merchandise,
And Ciaa G17 in theFcp proof store Nuuaaz Street
1-F-- thr prhEc Hall +-lyT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
IRA RICHARDSON.

-sHdE-EE AND DEALER N BOOTS. SHOES
Fr--.-E arHls- Ea-llz1zy. A.. tl-uer
ar -r.. a.l-.a
r"H Er-. aarHaar -laI o. Orders resolved
a-a-a- ra- 1l.s slr=sat o. Cod. e. the
e1y1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
iiiiiTii;M ;;T1iii; T71ii1 ;M1lIoOIIoD
PATRoHIzEp BY ALL THE woRLr

DIMMEL'S IHLANG-IHLANG, WANDA, HEN
III na, Jockey Club, Frangipane, and other per
fumes Of exquisite fragrance.
RIMMEL'S Layendar Water, distilled from Nit
cham flowers.
Bimmel's Toilet Vinegar, celebrated for its useful
and sanitary properties.
Rimmels Extract Of Lime Juice and Glycerine the
best preparation for the hair, especially in eli
mates.
Rimmel's Dugong Oil Soap, perfumed with austria
lian Eucalyptus.
Rimmel's Glycerine, Honey, Windsor and other
Toilet Soaps.
Bimmei's Rose Water, Costume and Floral Crack
eFs, very amusing for balls and parties.
Bimmel's Violet, Roso-leaf Rice, and other Toilet
Powders
~ liberal allowance to shippers.
EUGENE RIMMEL,
Pe-fgmer 20 II \ II the Princess of Wales, O., Strand
Us. BcCeat Street, and p, Cornbill, London;
Il. Boulevard dos Italicns, Paris and I6, Kings
Road Brighton
"a sold by al Pe-fume-y Vendors. s7Iy6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
rHOS. d. THRCM's

Szauoneg. Curleg and News Depot
aru Circulating Library,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-22
HJ uPHRETS - BROWN.

-WFCE-EEs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
D we -s AL. DH-s- &C., &C.. NerzhaHt Sirest
TSIFE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-03

give them more bonding warehouses in the
principal cities in the South and West. One
point desire to state: In this town, one Of
the largest, if not the largest manufacturing
towns in the State or in the South we have
some twenty odd tobacco factories Or firms: of
this number five are bitterly opposed to the
bonding system. They have large capitals and
wish to keep the trade in their own hands
They do not wish the poor man to live. 1t Is Il
we'll known fact that the bonded warehouses
would not hurt them, it merel y enables all to
have Il fair and just show i'll the market. 1t
NAV be proper to state that some OF the New
York tobacco firms are opposed TO the bonding
system. Their factories are virtually bonded
houses, for they sell directly out OF their lac
tories. Ii certainly appears that these gentle
men only desire to buy the leaf from our
State manufacture it and then sell II 10 us
again at I large profit. Manufacturers; OF
twenty-five years experience state that they
have never known such scarcity Of capital Us
is the case in our State ut the present day.
They furthermore declare that the introduction
of more bonded warehouses is of far more I'M
portancc to them than the reduction OF tax on
tobacco. I'm conclusion the writer would EARL
esty call the attention of or Representatives
in Congress to the above facts. This section
greatly needs some action in the premises.
And ut once fAihfAA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-03
Foreign News.

The entire French army of the East. eighty
thousand strong, crossed INTO Switzerland on
Tuesday. Manteuffcl' s close pursuit having lett
it no other alternative but surrender. 1t Is
said that the Swiss Government concluded
Il convention with General Clinchart, (Bour-
baki's succes<or,l by which the French were
allowed this privilege, but this may be
doubted. Dispatches from Zurich say that one
corpse of the army escaped from the Germans
and moved towards Lyons The troops suffer-
ed greatly in the .Jura Mountains, and large
numbers were captured by the pursuer>. Cen
eral Chanzy has accepted the armistlcc. and
the army of the Loire will remain quiet during
itscontinuancc FronlBcrlin the statement comes
that the Paris Government is DESTROYS of CO.
operating with Germany to secure peace. From
all the sections of France which have suffered
from the war there is willingness to accept
peace, but in the south some of the Red Re-
publicans are still for war. They have not yet
suffered from the invading armies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-03
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the Committee on
Finance reported the House bill to discontinue
the use Of the present mctrctor distilled spirits,
which was laid over The House bill to allow
the expectation of brandy on the same condl-
tons as rum and alcohol was passed The sub
ject of substituting steamship line between
New Orleans and ports on the Gulf of Mexico,
was debated.
In the House of Representatives Il JOINT reso-
luton TO enable the owners of lost evidences of
debt against the U. S. to procure duplicate
copies of the same. was also passed. y bill to
divide the State of Tennessee was introduced,
but subsequently withdrawn. The St. Crolx
Railroad was again under discussion. after which
the bill was recommitted. Mr.. Hoars bill to
promote education was taken up. but Mr.. Hoar
Welded to Mr.. Butler, who moved that the
vote by which his ;'Yerba Buena Island bill
was recommitted be reconsidered. Without
disposing of either motion the House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-03
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1871.

1t is said that the discreditable condition Of
9 fairs at the West Point Military Academy
arose, PRINCIPALLY, from the neglect of the Off
GERS to punish cadets in the first class who are
the sons of high officials of the government
These with other cadets, grossly violated the
rules and discipline Of the academy, and in
stead Of being brought to trial there seemed to
be disposition to hush up the misconduct.
Nearly all the departments Of the government
appear now to be conducted upon system OF
faveritism, and nepotism. A Senator, tits said,
read in his place in Executive session, few
days ago, list of twenty seven relatives and
connections appointed to lucrative offices by
Zen. Grant. since he was elected President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-03
The Tobacco Interest.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
DANvILLE. Jan. 81, lS71.-Oncc again l
take up my pen, for the purpose Of sending
you few items from our busy little town.
The food of new leaf tobacco has again be-
gun to set in The weather having brought it
into case, the planters of the ncig hboring North
Carolina and Virginia countless are now using
great exertions to get it into market. All man
ner of teams are brought into requisition, from
that Of blooded horses down to mules and oxen.
[ have seen wagons and carts loaded down with
tobacco, that in point Of rusticity would far out
vie any that the interesting section of Pohck
could produce. On the days OF sale, when the
breaks arc big: our town is literally filed
with all sorts of peculiar looking individuals,
the greater portion OF whom are the regular
tar heelcd North Carolinians These gentry
arc of the tall, dark raw-boncd class. pcnti-
fully despatched and besmeared with the red
mud of thisregion. They are of the same species
as those of whom We read in Fishers River
are host and a race within themselves: they
have to stand upon the street corners and high
places: literally squirting the tobacco juice in
every direction and Dragging in loud voice of
how much their crop has brought them. or
River" For the last year the town has sensi-
bly, improved; during the last six months some
five or six new factories for the manufacture Of
the weed have been built. and more arc in a
state of erection. One Of the chief topics of
conversation among our manufacturers is that
of bonded warehouses and it is upon this sub
ject that chiefly desire to address YOU BY
the use of bonded warehouses the manufacturer
with small capital is enabled to ship his brands
to them; the tax not being paid until the to-
bacco is really sold and taken out of the ware
house There are but very few bonded ware
houses in the United States. and the advantage
that the large capitalist has is that he can by
paying the tax down send his tobacco TO any
point North South. East or West. thus COM
handing and obtaining much better prices than
the manufacturer Of small capital, who ships
under the bonding system What the manutac,,,
turcrs earnestly hope is. that Congress will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-03

is said to be the purpose of Senator Will
son to notice and renew, perhaps at length,
Judge Blacks last article in the Galaxy: on
his former articles upon the late Secretary
Stanton. IF Mr.. Wilson has any friend who
is really interested in his future peace of mind,
that friend will advise him to stop 1t is not
worth while to be torn to pieces every
month Or two by Judge Black. Besides. as to
Mr.. Stanton why-why continue it? Every
body knows exactly what lbs status WAS, before
during, and after the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-03

We have already mentioned the burning of
hotel at kenosha, Wisconsin, resulting in
sad loss of life. 1t equals in horror that OF the
Spottswood Hotel in Richmond, Va. short
time ago Seven persons were burned to
death-among them mother and four chill
dren. The inmates of the hotel, occupying
the upper stories, could not escape the fire hay
ing broken out iu..the lamp room below. TWAS
in this hotel that young Mr. Capron, son of
the Commissioner of Agriculture WAS SO badly
burned