davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure of

PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure of
meeting S. NJ. Buel, County Clerk of
Alpine county, California, on yesterday,
and congratulated him on looking as
pretty as ever. The high altitude of Sill
yer Mountain seems to agree with him,
and the water of that region is so fine
that whisky is harmless. Mr.. Buel is a
true Republican; has war record that
any may well be proud of. He informs
us that Alpine county is sure for Grant
and Wilson bya majority equal to nine
tenths of all its votes. Mr. Buel is on
business and will return to the noun
tains in few days. He has our best
wishes.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
TAKE WARNING.

TNHE v. d r. 70. X. COMPANY NWe
u anxious 20 take due precsution sgniust .,a d.
dents and loss Of life resulting from running ~,
their trains: and they take this method of VAR.
ing parents and guardians against the dangers
attending the too common practice IL chil,lr u
playing about their csrs and locomotives ihn.,
having In charge the business " the Comprr,
find II impossible a. PERSUADE buys, who ir..
quent the termini and stopping placss ~ IN, rt
from climbing upon the cars and engines an,
they will feel Themselves Obliged b. r.sort :.
more decided measures " thsse annoysns,s ar.
continued. Recent accidents, which arr wh.,,
ascribable to the car ls~sneas II p-r~.ns u,npinr
On and On the cars when Ia motion, shpuld l-
warning enough in themselves.
LII II. N. YERIN9TON, Supt
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
NEW CARRIER.

Albert Mills is no longer the carrier of
the APPEAL, he having found employ
temporarily act in that capacity; and as
he is somewhat inexperienced here and
is therefore liable to make some mistakes
at first, We hope our friends will be pa
tient and considerate and not fail to in
form us of any failures in receiving the
DlDer
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

F. c. FARINGroS [''CHANDLER The
Enterprise of yesterday notices the arrival
in Virginia, of the above named gentle
man from Oriental travels. 1t will be
remembered, he went to Japan with
minister belong some years ago, from
whence he has drifted over China, Japan,
Paris, London, and many Eastern coun-
tries. He returns to reside in Nevada
his first love. Chambers letters from
Japan have been read by most every one
on this coast, and as a correspondent he
is interesting, pungent and spicy.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
Empire Precinct.

Following is list of the county and
State delegates elected, without opposi-
ton, in Empire. Each of these received
an average of IS votes, or thereabouts:
For Delegates to the County Conrentioa.-
Fred. Stadtmuller, Adam Welter, J. A.
Hoover. Dan. Haugh, John Richey, H.
Goodwin.
For Delegates to thu State Coarentioa.-
D. B. Lyman, John Hanson.
The vote this Year was much smaller
than in 1870, when Carson City precinct
polled 1853 votes, of which the Tritle del
egates had an average of 234 and the
Batterman 221 votes.
In Empire precinct, same year, the
Trittle delegates received 73 votes Ly-
man and Hanson) to "a for Hamilton
and Sabin, the Batterman delegates.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

RAILROAD FLUME.-That flume noticed
a few days ago, being built below. Carson
street, is nearly completed. Itisa sub
stantial work, some six feet by ten in
size, of heavy timber and looks as if it
would stand the pressure of ten thousand
tons and last for many years. The Rail-
road Company is pushing this work with
all the dispatch possible and will soon
have everything ready for business.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

Drunk AT THE PoLLs.-We noticed
more drunken men at the polls on Satur-
day than usual for Carson. Many promi-
nent men We're gloriously drunk, and had
stranger come along that day, he would
have thought the Democrats We're holding
high carnival But we take it all back
their crowd was supposed to be all Re-
publicans. The tables are turned, and if
there is any difference, charge it to our
account.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

DoN'T FoRGFT.-That the auction sale
Of c. H. Maish will continue day and
evening until his immense stock is all
sold off. These goods must be sold. and
with little coin you can buy yourself
rich,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

Z. S. BRANCH MINT REPoRr-The to-
tai amount of mixed bullion, gold and
silver, received at the Carson Mint yes
terday, was %, sos ounces; sent to the
Mint from the Belcher and Crown Point
mines for refining and assay.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

In TowN.-Last week we noted sew
eral distinguished arrivsls in town.
Among whom, were J. P. Jones, c. w.
Kendall, D. H. Brown, and A. j. Lock-
wood. And Messrs. John Hereford of
Virginia, Putnam of the Enterprise, U. S.
commissioner Robinson Of Gold Hill,
Benz. Edison of Genoa, L. NJ. Buel,
Clerk of Alpine Co. Cal, and many 9TH
ers. Carson is the only place in the
State, where people can go, and sit under
the shade of large, fine trees. pick flow
ers, and eat fruit, of native production
Therefore they will come, and we don't
blame them. We know how it is our
selves.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

GRANT & WILSON CLCp.-The meeting
shat was advertised to take place at the
theater on last Saturday night was post
poned to meet at the Club room next Sat-
urday night, at the usual hour. We
make this announcement as many may
not know the time and place Of meeting.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

JUSTICE CoURT.-R. r. Parkinson pre-
siding. State vs.. Chas. Harris. De-
PENDANT charged with committing an as
SIGH. Case tied by aJury and defendant
acquitted.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

THAT'S BUsINEss.-The Crown Point
mine has passed its dividend again this
month. The Savage levied an assess
ment of SO per share, and will require
another of the same amount to get out of
debt. Jones has carried all the primaries
for United States Senator, and everything
is lovely.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16

AEREsTED.-A man by name of Stew
art, a desperate, that killed man last
year at Lake Tahoe, become beastly
drunk on the day of the primaries grew
furious and ugly, and was taken off to
Jail for safe keeping.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
oLc0vlcH BROS,
DEALERS IN
DRy-G00DS, CLOTHING
BOOTS, SHOES, FURNITURE,
ETC, ETC.

VINHE LATEST AND BEST STYLES
Il and patterns of these staples alwhy, ,it
hand.
Place of busincss-Cormr Of CARSON AMI
FOURTH Streets Carson city.
~ Terms CASH, aud prices to suit N. tiiu,s
LII OfGONTrt'H BROS
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
ST. CHARLES HorEL-GEo rorLr PROPRIETOR.

l. l. Higgins CT Miller Barton
q Hoffman l. NJ Buel J n Parsons
j II Coulter Thompson T. H Erkson
W Eadwards z Brom &c Iatta
j Bruder " s ArmstrongW T Green
W Bradford NJ S Meehan Camner
Orndorf x W Orndorff W Domes
wife Cavanaugh Hardness
u Weeks Watkins A Beardsly::
ia James&wife u NJ Wicks NJ Donelly
- Dankhead
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

'RMsBY HoCsE-B. II. MEDER son PROPRIETORs
Geo G Berry y Smith 4 son Ned Chapen
T. Bean Frank Wheeler " H Hill
Lockwood John Hanson W PRAY
5 H Mariette CIV Kendall NJ Burton
John Mckenny c H Ordway Gus Miller
& Robinson L II Tharp.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

NENTLENlEN DESIRING ELEGANT
NJ apartments can be accommodated 10y apply.
ing IT this office immediately. lit
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12

u 4 .raR -As 2n5 ~. - = s.....4- u,
.ss 81. -.- =. . q o.l:,s, - ,s....r. =.
.-i.i:fr :. "a. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12

en' =, ",atu rain Will Iun subject to DELAYS Incl.
tons where time Is g,y,n W. s''' "h'' at STA
,. NEW CASTLE TRAINS
at ! Az ~" tastle @ ter " lmns on and Philadel
"iimlnston A. 10 p. NJ. tor New fastje' n" shu
.,,;,;s sMl RAA BRANCH TRAINS.
~, ua,iiohai To those aboy. .leaN SmyIha fo, ~.
toh II - a. tn. And 1.S5 p NJ Leave Tiav,onn sS 81
; SuS rha a.io u ui. ANA 2.Dut D. M Ia mn . cn,nao
s"m," %''h 'ta'hsto and ir"nr Bower and station.
.rn.,, CUNNECTIoNs
a, aun SsEND. with The Kent County and .Oo..n
R.iirai ioN' with the Mary land and Deiaw yrs
At HARRINGTON win ths Int:
water Railroad. ""''oA Al" Dfeak
Railroad. hu" OeiaWare
Al DELMAk. With the Eastern sho,. R.u,o.,
ana lcom'eo and tocomoke Railroad.
- II. y. KINNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12
ootNoattoaNlesr-sssr

heard little school girl say, -
Il Am going home to-day"
Aat then sighed tfke me oppressed,
10 calm the autter Of her breast;
Bat stall rang out the merry lay
an going home to-day .
Her schoolmates catch the glad RETAIN.
And eagerly replied agsin,
we have loved you long and well,
Anl srief .*it,ia. eur boa6nls swet,;
We!! mfs yon. rs our hopks apd.sla,,". =.
sasaAtl,' TIN x0iss hsme to-das" :. d.
The teacher. passing, heard the talk.
And. pausing in her nOond,y walk.
She said a word Of lovi,g grace.
And. stopping. kissed the w,stful face:
Bat still sae murmured. glad an Il suy.
Il am going home to day"
| saw the form. 50 wtching. fair,
With bcamins eye and golden hair,
And other forms around her stand.
With loving looks and clasping hand.
In vain they plead. She answers. "N,v
l am going home ,-day."
Weary of our windering here
Sick of sorrow. SIN and care,
Longing tor the mansions bright
For our faith to change to sight.
oh! what happiness to say,
Il am going home to day.
Patiently Ger iiics rough roal.
Lovingly to walk with God
In everything. or 10y or pain.
diving thanks with earnest strain.
lhus q ~ lrarniur hon
Il am soing home to day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12
PENN6fLVANlA RAILROA,
1AQQAa aREaans
On AND ArTAk MONDAY, JULY. p. ls7,

\ OS AND ALTAR MONDAY, JULY. D lS7D
NEST PAILADELPHiA'
1'n' arrive ... Il .eSG, .e aAss r .ns
| paoli Accommodation daily, exrert SUNDAY II ol
aa S az AN ana iilo a. N. l.n pm. 6.46 T. ui
Ni.sArs Express daily. except Sunday, 40 a. m.
Acsn Hsvsn and Elmira Express daily. except
n s9ndsy: .I ti s.O .. m.
E.s. Line and Erie EXP daily es sunday % T. p%. IN
| nAtiisourg Acc. daily. except sunday, 2.O i'm.
pxrkesburg Train daily. except Sunday. 70 :. u,
Cihcinuxu Exrress sally ............ &C.,. d y0 n M
p.c'h. EAprsss day 900 pin.
Erie Mail daily ....... .."........... ii 40 y, IN
paol sunday Trains 40 an and 10 = n,
Eincinns't enc Exp only 10 Harrisburg on Saturday
Erie Mail SATURDAY. nixht runs only to lila port
For Emigrant Express Train, leaving lr5.. y. m.
isisersd NAME, %ss os 81 rfSeqIsa and
:, New York Divisioa. - '' Pun
h1pssss % to, e. iors. i5. $50 and 1 90 ard
kypress I'ain for Long Branch 7.Ij a. IN. and
Way Trans Tor Bristol, 8. Is m and los 10. % sm. w
WWsy Ir.,u fr.,n i''r Tor Trenton. isoGm.
MY ~, "tk Sunday Trains 10 NJ. da1 ~. ana
s.4s ? W l,.in connects at Tren on Tor Lambert.
kENsiSafioN DEPOT
ao,Mss.Dasx .. Bustlsson. ZOO N. i2.5Os 7l5 IN.
tIrrers Trains for Trenton. 7 7.3Oa IN and l.uO and
Way ir ms TOR Trenton. 1000 a IN. so. 500 and
100 pm. '' """
Way Train for Bristol .....
Fur BELNlDEkE DIVISION. Il"
Express Tor Trenton. Lam bertvilic Ea,ton. sc,an
too. 40. I.5O u. va"
Nay Train to Lambrrtviile 4 Pennington. Ii 40 am.
hxpre.s i"r Trenton, Lambertviile. kaston, scran-
Accom-. tor Eeldidere ind Pennington. 5.nnm
MAhkEI STREET FEkkN 49,
A@bOy lNv sstOn.
AccoMmoda. tor New York VIA Amboy. Ssoau
WSy IRAN. tor Trenton, 800 aud 10 % "A In ~ an,
noon ant M. 500 and 6OO'pIn
Accommodations Tor New York via Perth Anbov
200 Dm. " '''
A!ccoRu. tor New York via Jersey City. a.Oo m
NAY Train for Burlinaton. ......=..'., 6.a,u, IN
nsy rains Tor bofdenOwn. and L. ~ =, ,,,
EXP Irhlnt iUr Hightstown, 6up a IN and a, !, M
Extress Trains tor pemberton. Lung Brauch aud
y. ). souihera aad 1uckerton Railroads !, "a, "A
Way Trains tor nj. Holly. 90. s..a and II ton ;.
WAY Trans for femberion. loco L., : r. t-i.ni
&. Upin. H'
Sleeping Car Tick. ts for the West can he bad ON
Application ~ the Ticket Ot6oe Sl Ghcstnu, street
anu ~ tns Oepoi, Thirty second an MarAe ct Sta
Agents ot the ULion Transfes CuLupan, w,Ii sal,
tor anu deliver baggage ut the Depots Orders vii
fecaive prompt attention. and Railroad rlms Gard
can alec be obtained at the following
rrn,rr .r,i,., I No. ~ I he stnut street,
iiShLA uIf lCES No. 81 t'h gstuut street
NJ ll6 Market street
ana NJ toe Depot, anu Ferry named above
j. CAaSAIF Gentrof RaHag.r
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12
REDUCTION In PASSAGE RArns

.. - a - .sss ~s @ssAN oSNea -
- -ss-~~A Us@Nc~seAa ns6sss Ass dsS -,
.eAA aa.AA1.Ass, - 49, -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12

~. .sr.ys rT<HsH AN ..;.
s..es:s-.:i > S--.-ss-si.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12
Aailrpaa Tiues.
Fnilaus phla, Wilmington aau d. u.
Mo1o Railroad,
TIME TABLE.

= 4 AVA ~ ISlAE.
Commencing MONbAY, June ST. Ia7l T, An. ui,,
IS sDrr' s's;S g. .na c..
.nors ...s,o ~ Is" A. % ns.y. -Ic-r.-n,
81 WILMINGTON with Delaware Ra,i,oad Lane \, Gisv
naS. :"s IN .aa
D.lsvs,s R.,.,n1, o. ss.ord wIn Doreh.ss-i .Ad
tsiI,.l tsiI,n. " Salisbury with w,comcs aud Pocomoss
P.my1,iI. 1na .Sa "..s.s.oa topping :!
sxrsEsss ssaEss'Ti TRsiS sn :,.,n q. 70, NJ. c...l.
tssa;a, 4su q
=. 81 a.,iI
as!:: Gss,:s ss::a .,%s1
NJ sEtee' ..is Monroe ANA Sor,oik. .~tALs tn
=. HILhlzoroS TRAINS
s'is =; 10 :na
icS.ed & ~ M aa,, The $40 .. sosuets. ~ ~.
LEAVE :. s's'.as ; aaa s'nss /" sN M
a' aud .ig Il Nj 'a o. v" e.
Tn. f.. ls.v. w,i"nF,on a.egrM '''''
:.,a Aisus or ,ss:% ~. 1s :, @ -,. = - ~s &
PhILA. AAb BtLrU UFNliaA x x Tc,yy.
s%,oHptr =. a. stations hester cr.es ana rh
Leave ihI.dslrhla rors ntpo.m sunos,. e,,-s
tS.aa. & a. r"ga 1% In ~ ,s ana 80 M rhii.d-rA IL
3 ~ T. ~ p ~ rnadt ioh's Tor Chester hy'gi.
wsiu.,as ssiasdays 3, inoa M, The a. !" =" = ~ "a
tram stops al Al! stations l-.~esn fhtI,d~IphIs ~
lsnokia, 'FHa aIi
Leave g. p.1s. e.. Philadelphia. sunasy. excepted
80 . Ia Aho 20 ;. m OIufl y fhi!ad-iphI. ii
olo 4. ~. Ch.its Ford rhil.i.lvnia 4 e. ~ ~
unasy, .ta.- fbila!elih,a for oxloid 1 ~ =,
"a'e oA"di Ter fhiiad- pms ~ D. IN
AtAiHH ~aNlhA "iirniDgton ~ u ana 40 a. IN "a .
e'n-e' a. l smok kln junction WIN ms tua a. - Il
b - - y; IN. Trans fo' fh.ia1ephis H. uvi III
TARo qsE TRAINS From BAlrixosr
,..s sss "a faiisys4faaitsa
LEAIk IkcHE,rkksi7.26 ~. ss3 s4s aLa II ps N
ts.,o !ai, tH.G 81. GIL 7.5e AMI 10 Sc I M
S''U oa' MOI to fhAdeipEia. LeAv. Rsit.u31- =,
A.h. way hstE s3s Az. tIpres "a, I A, a..
%Cs iIsr-h. hIpreSs Il.0u f. II Exp.e.s
aSsVJ r. il $40 "'v ''''''t
Aeeo"i1odA.io. a:nsrom Por, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,.sH'oA - AN Aiorbait.morssndi iEtsrme Gsts .,.-
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Lssvs Cnsstera. l2Ut and Q II A. T. sud ax,
1--we "a'ns'oI st II a2 2 Is Ard 10 " a. ~ lys nd
SoSDAT TRAIN FcoN BALTIMORE.
u.ls . \ esideeu, ksvre-ds-tf ace Perryy ~ 49,
osa. Shtth East. Eikton. Newark, StAntol Ne.
S"is' '""miHetout tCi.ynont, L .rWL.r AMI Ches.af
RHNSEi super,uleuasu.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-12
della w AXE RAlLkOAC LINN.
ST MMfk ARRANGE

IN ana after MONDAY, Jul, catb
--AHsls'@. loundays excepted rs,ns - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1872

The GENEVA ARBITRATIoN.-The Wash
ington Chronicle says:-'It is understood here
that the counsel for the British Government
have submitted their proposition for an ad-
iournment of the Board OF Arbitration, that
the Government Of the United States is not
and will not be party to this request, being
ready for hearing, and anxious to 60 on with
the case at once; but as the English Govern
ment is the defendant in the suit, and states
that they are not ready to proceed, our counsel
probably will not resist an adjournment for a
reasonable period, but will not agree to so long
recess as that heretofore indicated as desir-
able to the British Government 1t is also un-
derstood that the Board of Arbitrators may
possibly render an opinion in relation to that
part of our case known as Indirect losses, sub
ssantially satisfactory to both Governments,
which may obviate the necessity of an adjourn
ment"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19
COMMUNICATED.

lCOMMUNlCATED.
The communication in the Gazette ofthe 18th
inst, relative to the bankrupt act, is so apt to
lull debtors into fatal inaction, coming as it
does, right upon the heels of the decision of
of the Court of Appeals, that the retrospective
feature of the Homestead clause Of the State
constitution is void, that word of warning
seems necessary. | do not think that the au-
thor Of the communication intended that his
article should have such an effect and that it is
SO, he no doubt will regret. This decision destroys
the last remaining barrier which from time to
time the people of Virginia have raised to save
something from the wreck of war and disaster.
AS long as it was law they felt safe, knowing
that there was left for themselves and for their
families home, or enough to buy home. Now,
so far as their old debts are concerned, and the
debts of the people of this State are almost all
old debts, their property would be almost en-
tirely at the mercy of their creditors were it
not for the recent timely amendment Of the
bankrupt act, which saves to the debtor just
what the Homestead clause of the State constl-
tuition was intended to save to him. This
amount is about s., 800 worth OF property.
The State exemptions from old debts are small
and inconsderable The aim of the creditor
will be to reduce them to a minimum, and
knowing the effect of the amendment referred
to as we'll as any one, he will proceed at once to
obtain execution and levy on the debtor effects.
Nothing but promptness on the part OF the
debtor in availing himself of the benefits of the
bankrupt act,a it now stands, can prevent HIN.
For this reason it is important that debtors
who intend to become baukrupts and thereby
save the above amount should move at once in
the matter. WILLIAM H. BECK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19

The news of the day comes freighted with
accounts of labor movements, of unions to Sc
cure less hours of labor or higher wages, of
strikes, of threatenings dangerous to the public
peace, and some times of the invasion of the
right which every man possesses to earn his
bread and that of its family in the way that
suits himself Still oftener the news is that
time has been wasted, ill-fceling excited, but
that the strikers have gone to work, without
gaining their. object. The questions which
underie these movements lie, also, at the basis
of society, and the utmost circumspection is
needed in touching them, as well as the extrem.
est wisdom in moving to their solution To
leave them to be determined by the whims Of
theorists or swayed by the accidents of an hour
is to allow the pillars of social life, which should
be founded on the eternal rock, to rest upon
seaside sands, that change of the tide may un-
dermine. 1t is to put the gravcst interests of
society in chance medley
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19

Martinsburg, West Va, is about to celebrate
its centennial anniversary. Alexandria passed
its one hundredth year in 1919, and it was then
the wish of many citizens that such celebra-
ton should take place here. The public re-
cognition of the ties which unite men and fam
lies that have lived for years together in the
same community, sharing to some extent, at
least, in the same interests; animated by many
similar hopes, and injured alike by many d.
sasters, seems to commend itself as one of the
pleasant things 10 American life, in which very
many public questions serve to drive men from
places 10 each others good will and few occa-
sions happen which add to the ties that consti-
tutc at once the grace aud strength of social
life >..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19

RAILROAD MATTERS several weeks
past an effort has been made by parties antago
nistc to the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
to restrain the corporators from laying theil
tracks over or along certain streets OF the city
a series Of resolutions were passed by the City
Council having for their object cessation o.
the work on that portion of the road lying
within the limits Of the city, but the Railroad
Company needed not the provisions Of the reso
lutions and kept on with the work as usual
Finally it came to the knowledge Of the Com
pany that an injunction would be asked for at
one of the Courts yesterday morning, and il
order to outhank the injunction party the Rail
road Company on Monday afternoon massec
several hundred laborers and track layers at the
depot on Pennsylvania avenue, and by nine
o'clock yesterday morning they not only has
two miles of rails laid on the disputed territory
but astonished the good citizens of that section
by running a locomotive over the track Wher
it became known why the rails had been sc
suddenly laid a great crowd Of persons assem-
bled at the depot, and as the laborers started
off in the train for Washington great chez,
attested the spirit in which the people appre
ciated the outAanking Of the injunction party
Baltimore american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19
inc citizens.

The wheat crop in Tennessee is said to be
one of the best ever made in that State. The
Knoxville Herald says From all parts OF
this county, the gratifying news is that the
wheat crop will exceed in quality that Of any
year for quarter of century past-evcn the
famous yield of 1851 not excepted And what
is true of Knox county seems to be generally
true of East Tennessee"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19

The public press in all sections of the coun
try is filled with accounts of the progress of thu
schools now about to enter upon their annua
vacation 1t cannot fail to be that the talent
skill and industry now devoted to popular edu
cation in this country will produce marked
advance of general intclligen &C during the i'm
mediate future, widening in extent it may be-
through all time to come. Life quiokens under
the stimulus of knowledge; and an educated
community moves with the speed of locomo-
tive engine, while an ignorant one travels on
with the pace of road wagon. But the diff
Guilty to guide and to govern a community is II
proportion to the speed at which it is accus
toned to move forward towards its object; and
with an increased general intelligence comes the
need of yet greater wisdom and skill in the
government and direction of the community
1t can hardly be said that this has been the
case in recent years. Our town has reason tC
congratulate itself upon the number and excel
lence of the institutions of learning in its midst,
and few of the pleasant occasions of its So
cjal life are more pleasant than the annual
school gatherings which mark epochs in the
life of our young people, and assure the elders
that the best preparation has been made to
fill their places when they shall have passed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19

Notwithstanding all the praise which the
friends of the administration heap upon the
Indian policy of Gen. Grant, it seems that,
tried by experience. it has not been successful.
This is the criterion which the public apply to
pubic measures and weighed in this balance
the administration has been found wanting.
Just as many troops, if not more, are now re-
quired on the border as before We have In
dian wars as usual. What is there to praise ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-19

The will Of one Of the solid men of Boston,
who recently died, directs that the iucome de-
rived from large portion of his estate shall be
used for the benefit Of the needlewomcn Of that
city, 10 providing them with cheap and com.
Portable apartments at all times, and with en-
ployment during the period when they cannot
readily obtain it from ordinary services.