davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
9elcorophiicbrS 9lNcrlet.

- Nui Der oemu1d)h IN Sdll BraBisco III
tr6iiuenlcu 9noultrit gluSite(lung uerotu Die
BON iapauetihcn mo diueiijd)tu SGbritOu
ten auSgtltetcn 6abritutc pon 9roBem Sn'
tereiie lem.
- Sn Ncru Dort murOc gcteru u. g..
@eattp, friibcr cill DtitgieO Der Scbeimpoliici
Der &er. St0aten, urbOftet. Sr III ueroddI
tig, Id) in Gemeiuifnit nit eiutm NouOta'
ten Der @rprciiuu8 ibulOtg aemaht ;n bobcn.
9nNtnupuiIlc, Gal, jCrltbrteQ Qienltag ctn
Seuer2 Sabrifeu uub gAobubIuier uno be-
Id)aoigtc uelcS onoert Gigentbum. Der
Geiammtihuben betrdgt 500 900, ole Ser.
iidjeruug $50, 900.
49, pa icet Der 3luSlnuo Der @rubenar
better III Amioor. Sountp, GAL, bCeubct it,,
10 liuo Die oortbin nbgcd)idt geWClcucu Erup-
pen bcute mleotr nub Gan SranjtSco iuritd-
gctcbrt.
- Oberri6tcr Gboie unS GrnuOl Soicpb
Scooter beiinOcH iid) in ben ST. fouls Dag
netc Springs" no iie id) ibrcr @cinnobclt
mc0cn auibultcu.
- 9lm 6. september Oll III YhilObelpbi0
cine Convention ron Giicninbritoutcn ,uinm.
mentrcttu, rm cine gtotionnIs gHocatlou ber
Stobciieu. 6Nbritnutcu 81 organiiircu.
49, 3n Der NNht uouSiCnitag III Yiittmot
brnunttn in Qawrcucs, Mai., jiuci Tnbrit-
GtabliicmCutS ab. Der ann gr0Btem Sbeil
onrdl STIdlCrnn9 8ebtdte Stuoer bttrGgt
$4,000.
- IS ihwcbcn llnterbnubungeu nlle
Giieubobnen Der Bocifc Siilte mteiudubcr
gu coniolibireu. Die glttien iiuo in Solge
0eiicn iebr 9elicgcu.
@eIteru ituttete Der BrdfScnt Srn. 9iuS.
more III YlattSbur9 om Hnoiou einen Seiudl
ab. 8CS 2lbenoS pobutt CT bem 8antett Der
SameS 2lrmce in ytep Dort bel.
Ger bCtonnte Saulier Gorcorou in
g9aibington bat iih mad, 98btte 2ulpbur
Spriu9S bc9cbcn, no CT 9ttnltag i'm belen
g8oBlCln GnaCtommcn IT.
2ueaibcridDtc aus SSaIbin0tpn.
Darlington, 20. SuIi. - 3m Grimi.
nalgcrldltc tam Der 6aU ocS Or. SbnmOn
uicoer Snr ScrbanOlung. Ribtcr pums
pbrepS ertldrte, Dap oNS &erit)t ocu 9luuOg
aui neuen BroieB nid)t beuilligeu tBunc.
'Nr. RiOole miro mObrid)eiulitb Cineu nclteu
Scriud) mNdcn, itiucn SlicutCu III retttn.
y. 8ollter'S ncur BroicB Wurbc bcute be
milli9t uuo uui ben 10. september Gnbc'
raumt.
- @tltern NndDmittOg 46 llbr fiirStc bic
Wnuer ClutS Geb0uocS an Der 3. StraBt
sudden Is urb = StraBc, mcldeS ueNrgc'
rlicn wuroc, elu, uuo bic bcund)burte @rocc,
rte Wuroc fat unttr ben lNllenocn Sriimmern
begrnbrl, WitbrCre Berioncu bciNnncu iidJ
in bem &ramlnocu, mo Gini0e wurbcH lcidt
Urlett. ytod Dem Gintnric Der Wtauer brad
Seucr in Der Sroccrlc ans, mtld)cS clncu
Sd)obcll pou $1,000 ururiOd)C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
pr. Il. 5appin9ton's
Observation-Disclosures

IL elm (ic,crsS uns ssiabrioieS feiimittel fir
Pufem, Grfditmna, &endsbufen, $siierfeit &c.
gs bsiieit9t @utSlnbuus nno perbiitet caburtt
&d,,pinsiud,t. Dtsier porSislidle unb cines 9uten
Wufcs lid, crreucnbe Sprup iuire felt go Sabren 9es
madbt uno bat grose 3uirroenbeit 9eoeben. Yrdpas
rirt bon Or. ". Sappinstcn, Wr. 1872, Wure'
C5anifra6e.
3u babcn bel anen SanOlcrn i'm gnselnsinsn. Rrss
DO Gents. tWop.23fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Gus 1ennefiec. Sin Sturm une
Gifcnbabnunfan. --2 2 xpotc une
IL Ser,puuoete.

Wtempb bis, Seun., 10. Suli. Ser
gaugeue Natt witbctc bier uuo in Der lin
9e9enb eiu Sturm, ruie Elm Iolhcr bier nod
Ti6t erlebt iuuroe. Die Selegrapbcn 0rGbte
n5rblid) bon bier wmccn niebergtriiien,
8Gume entluuriclt, uno littcn bic Srii6te aui
ben ScloerH SroBcn Sdaocn; Der nad) Gbat.
tauooga bcltimmte 9tatt 9 bneu,ug Der
,,Dtcmpbis sSbarleitou Sabn" itiirSte bnrh
oas @itteripert ener Bride. Der Sn9enisur
,puroe ast1btet nno IL bis Is Yaiiagiers wur.
heft Derleiyt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
2pGter.

Der llnfaa ereignete iid scseu Morssu,
unaeiabr cine Dteilc 6flidJ BON granb 9uncs
ton. Der Sieseu IN osr ytadt hattie baS
Sitternert Der Bride ipeS9efiibrt, mas Der
aotonlotiu 5abrer nid)t getpabr lpurbe, uub
fiir3ten bic Waibiue, Der Genbsr, Der Sc
pdd, unb smci YaHagier gBasgons in oas
8alier. auber benz Srgenicnr murbe and Der
Ssi,er sct6btst. ungeiabr IL Yaiiagicre erlit,
ten mcbr oecr wcni9er bcoeutenoe Serlseuus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
2 2dhiHSIinel,ricI,tcIi.

burg ll98, 9OrtbS8eileru Gs, Ditto YriOritd.
ten SSg Sod SSlauO 1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Or. g. g.. gSiuteruib
IN Dr. ). C. nloD(ton's

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
Gatoft.Gefe ter Gutaips une SaratpgaftraAe.
Bpnadnbtee @ehilie 5u $40 tis Sf6. pelbe garans
tlrt ucrben. 3uirieocnptt 5u geiudbren
9dbnc ipcrben obnc oeu gern9nen Sdlner5 due9ef
$2; bitto gbcrilduns 81. auf $40 Sabre saranttrt.
9as 8lreou lit Sn ieber Sc lofien; Sonntaas pon
bis II llhr Normlttaas. (Olai,i9,t2Mte.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20

GinganaSSOl auf BroScut ielt9eictt. 3rui
idlcH Oen Bartcieu in DiouteuiOeo miro cs
luabrihciultd) III ciutm &eralcidle tomHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
.. SSdrS.
Nlrrnnncr s.. AOnhhs !

SBiu bic .. Udro btute dt Crmonucu uRo Dem
tlhtgit,n aucr n6 oobu atuuurttn ScUeltGten,
GcieSgtbuuO htbrrHf Nr. NObb5 NJ Gin GbrtHW0uR
In orr uoahrn 9tocutgBN otg gS0rtce uHh ou St,ne
tint6 NAecgQrHct5 IN itoU NtJttuHA Gtpahtn.
uub icbt5 RUuibUiptuuu; lugr lurNobbs Nlmntr cert
rh ittblt urb bic 20dth, IN iprbtr rr dnid'hH u.
ecbi btntc nut 6cm iCilgu GUtl,bluie W bcm Sttmm.
tIicu, In orr q. IHaro Nrn. Npbbo Sucr SOtuH 30
gebcu, uuN t,It Sruabuu8 tam init yctt iiBtolt v0u
Suh hurdaritVt Wuecn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Scnatcr Sdbnr5 nno bic ,0Seltlibc
0SOGfS

ct. eouis, 10. Suli. = Gs wiro &C.
rifhpeiie er;dblt, baB Der Senator SburS
in Der ndditen 3ctt feline Serbinouug NIT ber
.,9Seitl. Bot" auil1ien wirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
SfnA N1etneNInrf. II 0ic NGrfr.

Wew Worf, 19. Juli. : IeIO 2 bis 3,
crIe 0isfonten bis 6, Grdlange 104 bis .,
Sob l2H, Get lot, 62er lat, Central 81. Grie
29a, @eooiug l1li, eafc Sbore loSs, Bits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
gEa Baltimore
Girf 1nGuranrc Afflre.

Shfweit,CreFe BON Sputbs nut sSatstffr.,
prit6ert.oabreuo se9en @rlul ober Sdaaern onrt
DETERMINATIONS In Der Stdet mic i'm aance, ait
Arten uon Gisentbum, @obus, eahcn< une nnnarsns
S6ufer, San6cls9ltrr Nierbauptotuits, Wobeln
Sausssrdtbihaiten, I'M Sau be9rIttent ooer lmSaien
In 9u6uns ueIinolide Kabrscnse II. I. 10.
GaB SireRtorium beifcbt oHe toIgenetn 9erren:
9Dm. ". Sarriion, Vrduocnt;
Geo. VI. Yders, g3nt. 2. Drune,
Il. ID. Ilriis, ?. .. 4apf,
Sapo Q. S3ilon, 9. Roht Sentlns,
Sofab Ycnniuator, 9. giorton Stcpart
Brdncis Z. Sing, y. y. Ntmeomsr,
Senru Sarro1, Orple Soruie,
R. o, Steuart, gp. 2B. Edplor,
Sfrdel 9oben.
HpplltatioussS Sornulare mo lucttere Rahrtht heer
ie 5sieaibait tpiro In Der Oifcc, Showeits@ie bon
Soutbs mo lGaterr., ert9eil ipo aup ale auttrd9e
joIort crltoi9t uerocn. Scrit.pernn9en pereen aul
r9enb cine 8rit angsnommer, welhs Der Applifant
1Son.i1SO Nr. 9Soptwort5, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
8iiraer Der 10. gNaro, aaioepaet! |!

gBenu ienas, 70 babt abr am TouHrtiaac, no bic
YrtmdrmoEten ltattnnocU, ejetacubett Gucye G tim.
men tu Guniicn cince cbcu 10 adbarcu, GS Cbtnbdis
ten Dtdnnee liir bic &Citggeuung ablu8cbcu.
S0r. Oeora ~. 4dacls
1T unier GdUhloat Gin DiuUu Dec 8Olit6, cjn atbs
ter uuh grtueltt nit Den 9cc0rnicn bcs lubltume
oerttdut. Sit goopHUblrlct bcr ~. 2parb babcn
am SunncrtugC olc HuiOabc,
cin eeut(cbee WSitalice iiir bic cieisgprbuna
aus oer snbt baltimore tur lbOtIGtc an maiden.
GCAt nIdt Ole pdsoc muBig In ben obooR, taft unp
ott nb eablctcnct Olulgs SRdncc ubt uHbtnuRt!
2br Alt mlhtR, lOlC ptug 90 III, bGb bc Stabt rHcn
init uuicrcr Spratht prrttdutu UtuHnlndnndpsli6 bl
ben iputci mir Hnc lOcn buR 0tdbc Nr. YGQrls lttb
tilt Den BOncn btrrr CGnct al6 racE6 lunii lcmunO.
u puo ittnrmNtlnoGttSbr brc mudru, RuntSuh aui
Sntgu her 10. gedrn, htmint iAr Ccp. ~. gnnrtS,
uHo Surer sHare qcbtbrt bic Chre, ium Crnenl
mdle lcit ecm Nricgc einen ecutidiru 9ertrctrr
uadi slnnappIiS geidjidt ~ bGbcnl
(ttAiD 0iclc ecutidic Siiirdcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Sins maiuc - Gin Nrslfpa.

Yortlanb, 10. 9uli. - lin llbr
Radnl. purbe bier gang ocutlit ein bis
Selunocn anbaltenoer GrbitoB ueripirt. Der
Grobooen ;ittCrte uno wurbc in Der euit Gin
iummenbeS @erduif g.b0rt. Die @rihiittc'
ritng sin9 BON Horben nad Siiooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Or. Dru(fr,

Ofr. 81, SbarptfraBe.
Sprcdlunben F-
pon bic ilbr trib oon bls nbr Radtmlttass
uub pou bis upr Ibenos. (SGn.b,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
SluS Glib : Incrifd.

2onbom, 1S. Sui. - Der III 9ii.
iabou ausetontmcuc iiibamcritanlide Bolt
bampicr brinst bic folgenben gtabridltsn:
9aS gclbe Siebsr bat anfscbBrt, III Suenos
9(pres epioeniih Su iein, nno it in alien Sir.
htu 0ani9o 9ottcsoienit abgebalten woroen. =
Die 6rage Uegen abidlatnng Der Sllaperei
nimmt Die bficntlid)e auimerliamfeit in 9tio
Dc Sanciro icbr in gniprub. - Der brailia'
niide Senat bat Der Negierlns bic Grlaub'
NIB 5ur Sontrobrnng elmer anleibe bon bier
Dillioncn Yfuno Sterlins ertbeilt NIB ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
Sins So,,,nifd.

9tn9Nou, 10. 3nli. : 0ieReser. Sqnat.
tcrs babcn i'd, slngsfdts Der enti6loiiencn
Saltllug Der 8egicrung eines Seiicren bcOn=
ncn 10 bab ciu Gniitauo berielben nidt
utshr ~ beiiird,tp1 IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-20
gal 3. s. McGart6g,
- Tdbrifaut bon Sbcrtbcilcn,

(UPpers) iur ecuCns. EGmsns, UlGbhCn. uRb Rim
bera Stitieir, SuClclcttsu uub Sdubtu,
9Ir. %, Galperts, n0be gcrmauiuabs.
ilunl25il baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-24
MORE CHANGES.

HUME UHAhGE5s 90 u. n
The title of the bill was then, on motion
of MIR. ROLLER, changed to read as follows ::
"An act to amend the charter Of the Alex
andria and Fredericksburg Railway Com,
pany in such manner as to secure contin-
uous railroad connection from the Long
Bridge, opposite Washington city, through
Richmond, and Danyille, and Bristol, and
to construct branch thereof" 4 3.
A PIaAL PROTEST.
Mr.. PENN entered upon the Journal, by
leave, protest against the passage of the
bill, in view Of his being denied the right
to amend it. 5 %
The Senate then, at ITO p. NJ, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-24
TIE GREAT FIGHT NOT 1tl
COMMENCED.

VIXEN the Washington and Richmond
railway hin was taken ny in the Senate yes
t.ss!:ly Mr.. DAVIS. of Grayson, offered me
allowing amendment, TO come in after the
ga. section Of the bill:
~Er NORFOLK AND GREAT WESTERN DODGE.
..~Ec. 10. the provisions of this act shall
ra, hrtome operative, nor any OF the fran
..i,"s herein granted he enjoyed. by the
W.,l.n-ton and Richmond Railway Com
INV until The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
r..uy shall deposit with the Board OF Pub
D.. Works Of this Commonwealth such
Guaranty in writing executed by said Penn
.ylyana Eaiiroad Company, under It's SEAL
y.f,y".r there shall hc the sum Of one NIL
!.au live hundred thousand dollars stipu-
lated as !iquitlated damages to cnure 10 the
b.ugIt Of the Norfolk and Great Western
h,iroad Company in case Of breach
thereof by said Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. such guaranty III writing to be
deemed sufficient by the Board OF Puohc
Works that The said Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will guaranty sufficient mum.
Ger oi the 1irSt mortgage bonds OF the
Vnrf,Il and Great Western Railroad Com.
panv. when demanded by the said Norfolk
..,1 Groat Wustcrn paiIrnad Company. to
Construct and comm said railroad from Dan
y,!,c to Bristol, said bonds 80 guaranteed TO
lo applied exclusively. together with such
.,,,,.rric,i,os tn thc copitol stock of the
...i <nrfoll oud t;reot Western Railroad
,..,nr.uvu> have. hcen heretofore made, or
;..., ha hereafter made aunlicahie to that
ri,rrosr. 10 the construction and equipment
.,,or5jD6, That said Norfolk and Great
Western Railroad Comp4ry shall not de-
,nan3 1h,. benefit az the said guaranty until
i shr, ;,.,y,, hrs, rr,rljrrG solvent .rbSc,iD-
,i,u the ,n,nI,nt oC twn millions Of dollars
,,i,-, ,,,,,.,i ,tonl; IN y. lotoruiuod bv tbo
Eo,rd II pu}Iic Works: and nroriaed.
f,r,i,. .rbo, rho soia Nnrrnlk and f,rcot
wc.,,rn E,iIrood Comnonv .boll make said
,I,.,,,,,a within five wears from tbe nossaoe
,i,:. .c, t,d ,,,.o,.i,J,J fr.,hor That
81, ..-, ,,,,..,.,, ,,o,a;,ho,,ro ,,rn,;doa
,.n ,,..ta .,,l o,,I, :. ,ha rood
I.,,.:u. d.; .,;.oI
49, II. D"'i' IA. :" ~ '''" 'No =,
~
90 >'''' ~, 'o' ~ ,' - ~
.,.I.,, t,n n.,ni .rp,,,
=; -. -. 49, p-,,,,.,.,,..,,i, p,iIrooa
u. ,I,o '..;I ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,ou f,r
49,. ,s:I, h',a - +ho
=. rt ~:1,.N>, r,r,
:,,,', ,'.,,.,.;.,,,,,, 49,. .,,o, -, sal,
- t;,o,, ,,.,;,,
r..l r.. ,..... 81, ,li....,e..,,.rt tho ,ocessi,v
,h...,y.,, ,y,u .. tho ,,,or.pt, or said
.'ra - Ia Io..,,otroa h,. ,,a To,rd of
pr,li,. ,yo,l,>, ;,
In .v,,,,n,.;n, or Tho ar,or1ro,+ Mr.
n,,.,s sii1 La ,h,,,oi,, :, ,.o,,Ih ra.,,,t y,
,,o,d r. hi, constituency and an,,J. hin, 70
yotn f,r th. bin now nandinr He then
gave n history of the Norfolk and Greot
Western railroad. He had until within the
l,.t three DAYS locked u,,n that nntarnri>e
4-
LOST CAUSE.
But now be thought lie saw gimmer Of
nope, and was determined TO follow 1t. He
WAS not AFRAID is were many persons, that
The STATE would oe rninea by the Pennsyl-
wanna Nen'ra'' anu' ''''> amendment was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-24
! CLIO Sc V T E.
mn NORFOLK AND GREAT "ESfEhN
nIN!BtG ABi.l DiS>ttitD Bf
SENATOR PENN.

..+yIy PROTEST. uF COLONEL TifL0R
AGAINST SUrH AEGISLATl0A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-24

TORNS, BUNIONS, DISEASED
" NAILS, Sc, removei without PAN 20 sne
patient " Or. SCHULTZ, otaee on Isth ssfssS
between Main ana Franklin Ladles asa g.
attended as nsusi :.
T EWISs PURE White IEanu.-3n y. :. :,.,e
Ia ton OF Lewi,'s pure seae s e9a,lsa N LII Iusesd
;,xn,,ntine yarnsshes Coors. and al xtaas o3
aaintsrss n aisfiais, for ale ion NJ hy e.
:, t,,rasr tssb aud s5Hin stiessa- +
TEANUTS2t bnshesa tn store.
ss4eNe' WN II, DA ANDHlnGE q
n a. 5a ~ d sasss S .sai kEcsd ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-24


bonds of said city, for the use and oceupa-
ton of any street through which the said
railroad may pass; and prouded, turfher'
That the said railroad shall intersect the
city limits at point not further west than
the south end Of Fayette street and pro-
m'ded. further, That the said railroad COM
nany shall, before enjoying any of the PRIV.
,Iepes or franchises granted by this act, build
x;tbin the corporate limits OF the city OF
Alexandria passenger and freight depot
of a substantial nature, together with such
workshops of like substantial character,
to occupy, with their enclosures, not less
than one square Of ground as designated in
the Mat of the city !; and prouided, further,
That the said railroad company shall be
a,biect to all the municipal laws and regu'
Iations of the city Of Alexandria"
THE BILL PASSED.
The previous question was then ordered
| despite the protest and appeals OF the mi
| nority. and the bill was passed by the FOL
lowing vote: s@ 80 u
Yoas-Messrs. Abner Anderson, W. A
nderson, Austin, Campbell, Carr, Court
new Davis, French, Greene, Greeyer, Har ar
ris, Herndon, Lathrep, Massey sgy,ier Mgse,sg q Ag
Moss, Pendleton Robinson, s,,n;thMsi m9nesa . A
bier smith. and Normandl slaa SlniiRt iFitgnatrick
Nays.-Aessrs: beazleay,i bRanayr,ief. HGaS' fGatbam'
Grimsley, JohnSoI, pattelsen' nenafa Perrin. Penn
a1ar''In nm r. Smith. snowden, Thos, E. Taylor
w " ~. q TavIor. Teamoh, and Terry-17.
1 v" Mr.. r WADDEIL, coming in after the yot'
4 was taken, desired it to be entered that b
would have voted In the negative.
Messrs. JOHNSON and SSovDEN, IN Yosin
nav. emphatically denounced the principle
Involved in the bill, and the corporation
leskipg the charter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-24
7he Last Phase of the Railroad War
rrr CHAMELEON BfLL PASSES
THE SENATE.

.,.l. .UrS BACK TO The Hot Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-02
heath ofGeu.sPrinl.

A telegram from Madrid announces the death
of General Prim, on Saturday night. On the
evening of the 18th ult., as +hc was leaving the
Cortes, number of shots were fired al his car
rage by a band of assassins in the street. Ills
assassination was the result Of a conspiracy to
exterminate the enemies ofarcpublicou form. OF
government. For several days his wounds were
not regarded as dangerous. The history of
General Prim for the last two years i'll connec-
ton with Spanish affairs iswcll known. Agreat
soldier, General Prm was all uncompronlslng
royalist; and for two years past has been proml-
nent in the Provisional Government OF Span
At the time Of his death he WAS President OF
the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs and
War During the late war in this country he
visited the Army Of the Potomac then under
the command ofGencral Mcclellan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-02

A great and alarming inundation has just
occurred at Rome The Campagna dl Roma
an extensive tract of land many miles in length
and breadth, has been inundated by the Mediter-
ranean, and the half of it's extent covered by
the sea- The city Of Rome is situated near the
centre of the Campagna, and the utmost alarm
and CONSERVATION prevailed among the popu-
lace. Much damage is said to have been occa-
stoned by this extraordinary uprising of the
sea. Where the Campagna borders on the
Mediterranean it is comparatively level and
marshy district, but little further inland it
rises to an elevation averaging POO feet above
sea level An impression may be gathered
from this fact of the vast dimensions assumed by
the nundation At last accounts the water
was subsiding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Monday, January =, 1871.

The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, commences,
to-day, its I'D volume. We take advantage OF
the occasion to present our respects to its sub
scribers and readers, and to thank the public
for the support and favor extended for SO many
years, and to assure them, that in the future:
as in the past, nothing shall be left undone on
our part to make this journal worthy of their
continued confidence and appreciation.
The Gazette was established, in this place by
the father Of the present editor, in 1900. 1t is.
therefore, one of the oldest newspapers in the
United States. To have survived all the changes
and chances of seventy years, is not often to be
recorded Of any public journal in this country.
To advocate what We honestly believe to be
correct principles, to labor for the interests OF
our State and city, in whose welfare and pros
perity all we have is concerned, to whose peo-
pie we are bound by the dearest and tenderest
ties of affection and esteem, and to furnish a
paper which will afford pleasure and satisfaction
to the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic,
and be useful in the family circle. is our aim
and object To this end we have steadily labor
ed and shall labor, while life is allotted to us.
On commencing New Year and a new vol
ume, we have procured, at much expense, an
entire new outfit of clear and beautiful type,
and hand to our readers the Gazette much I'M
proved in appearance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-02

The government printer has written letter to
the Speaker of the House Of Representatives
calling attention to the fact that members OF
Congress, department and bureau officers, gov
eminent employees, booksellers, and such other
persons as desired, have been in the habit OF
ordering, since 1863 public documents printed
for the use of Congress, under a law that such
documents could be furnished at the cost of the
paper and press work. In many cases these
orders have not been paid for, and several thou
sand dollars in charges, mostly against Con
gressmen and ex-Congressmen, are now on the
books Of the government printing Office. 1t is
said that many of the Radical elcctioneering doc
umcnts have been printed at the government
Office and never paid for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-02
Fairfax County.

e Nearest to Alexandria in location Of all the
counties of Virginia is Fairfax. Indeed she
holds US as it were in her arms, which extend
to the Potomac above and below, and with that
silver cord binds us to her bosom. 1t Is, there
fore. needless to add that she is the county
with whose interests ours are most closely allied:
and with whose people We are most nearly
identified. Whatever tends to the improve
ment of Fairfax increases our prospects, and
we are sure that We will be justified when We
assert that We have always, as journalists en-
deavoured to sustain and support her, and
dealt with her citizens as our own people
A few words seem not inappropriate on tins
occasion in order that We may show to her peo-
pie the interest We feel in them: and call to the
attention of those at distance whose eyes may
scan these columns the advantages our own lnl-
mediate neighborhood offers for the enjoyment
and improvement of life No people in the
State are more noted for the noble characterls-
tics of honesty, hospitality and good nature than
those of Fairfax During the late war 1t was
remarked by the Southern soldiers. depending
often on the charities of the people rather than
the competency Of the commissarlat that, how
ever humble and poverty-stricken dwelling
might be- to outside appearance, they We're al
WAYS sure to find within welcome. a pleasant
word, something to eat and (most always
something to drink.
The county has sometimes been classed among
the ''poor" counties Of the State-that is poor
in the quality of her soil. Arising from the
fact that the county being originally the pro-
prietary of Lord Fairfax, was worn out by the
excessive cultivation of ''Squatters, who had
no interest but to make all they could and was
subsequently subject to the old system OF 'r-
ginia farming, but the soil being susceptible OF
Improvement has been restored in great de-
gree to its former produdiveness. and the lands
in the county now rank first quality, and are
held in value as high, in the market, as those
that formerly bore higher reputation For
purity of air and water for health it is surpas>-
ed by none. And it offers to the Spectator in
land, and to the valetulinarlan rare opportunl-
tioG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-02

Messrs Thomas n. Latham and Thomas E.
Taylor, members of the State Senate. the for
mer Of Fauquier and the latter of Loudoun
have proved themselves by their course, cmi
nenty worthy of the trust confided in them by
their constituents whose interests they care
fully guard, while looking always TO the general
welfare of the State Possessed of sound minds
and practical knowledge. they command the
esteem and con6dt nee Of the body Of which
they are members to an extent Very hatterng
to each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-02

The result of the late election in West Viz
einia has just been officially announced. The
vote for Governor was the largest ever cast by
about seven thousand The majority by which
the Democratic candidate was chosen was two
thousand one hundred and fifty. Democratic
Congressman were chosen in the First and
Third Districts, both of which are represented
by Republicans in the present Congress In
the Second District. the present incumbent.
McGrcw, is reelected by Il majority reduced
from one thousand four hundred to nine hun
lrel