davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-13
ri ROADS.
A LEXANDRIA s. FREDERICKSRI-rc
n RAILWAY, Au
AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHINcTo,
RAILROAD ioN
ERH H Co.,: ss7ss. zszs; lz,se

@H III M 60 5zs g aa
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAuu.
After 1000 p. M. SUNDAY, JuIy H - 1s.S
trains will run as follows: ~ +''''
Leave Southwar from Alexandra - F,oao,
icksburg depot at sos a. m, accomuod.,,o,
daily, except Sunday II AZ D. m. Sou,berr
press daily, except Sunday. The Southern !A'
press at II. AZ p. N. runs thIoucE 20 RicEm ~
without change cci ecllng l:thno, for ~
points South. a.
Leave North ward frCn. Alexandria & F,acl.
icksburg depot at $50 d. III. Northern Eynres'
daily, except Monday; Gil p. m. acconIrioSs
ton daily, EXCEPT Sunday, connects lhrnmnt
North and West. The Northern E yn.tel
leaving at $50 a. m. runs through 10 Ri:
timore, without change, connecting with ,r.;n,
on the Northern Central Railway for the Nor,I
and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
After SUNDAY, May 18th, trains will r.,
as follows daily, except Sunday
Leave Alexandria for Washington. from g.
Asaph street depot, at 600, 100, 800 9l0 IoT
and II. 100 T. m; 1900 m, and leo, 10, 3n
4 90, 500, co., 100 and SEQ p. NJ.
Trains leaving At 500 Il. u. and 600 D. N. run
daily all Others daily except Sunday.
Leave Washington for Alexandria from pss
senger depot cor. 9th and B streets, d, t;Iy
7.GO, 500, a.GO, 1000, and ll.OU h. H.; l2uu,
and LOO, zoo, 500. AGO, 800, 600, 100 and Gu,
p. III.
Trains leaving at 9 90 a m. and 100 p. m. run
daily al Others daily except Sunday.
@- Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway
at I. 40 a. nj. Qusntico accom'n n. and lie p. H.
Southern Express for Richmond and Ill points
South EDM UND L. QUARRY,
Superintendent.
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent. sep 3-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-13

N REWARD-Stolen from the prem
OCO Uses Of the subscriber, on the night of
BLACK HORSE, 5 years old last Spring, full
IL hands high, carries himself we'll in harness
out of gear is rather an Indifferent looking AMI
NAL Marks remembered are slight enlarge
ment of the pssture-joint Of the left fore foot,
and small scar on the ear-believed to be on
the left one, about the middle. will give re-
ward of ten dollars for his recovery if taken in
the county, twenty dollars if taken out of the
State, or fifty for the recovery Of the horse and
apprehension of the thief.
Mrs Z. M. LIPSCOMB,
Bristoe Station,
oct lin Prince VIM. CO., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-13
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
STEA.nRO.aT
Z ACCOMMODATION LINE.

$50 80 A00'n
Ihs steamer PALISADE, Captain Joseph
White master, will leave Washington, at o.
m: and Alexandria at ! q. m. EVERY WE'D
CURRlOMAN and LEONARDTOWN, touch
irg at ALL THE INTERMEDIATE LAND
INGS Returning, leave Leonardtown EVE
RY MONDAY and Currioman EVERY
TIL URSDAY.
For further information apply to
oct 6-!f j. BRODEkS u CO., Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-13

TO
p H L D E LPHIA
SPECIAL NOTlCE-Owing to the destruc-
ton of the Chesapeake and Delaware <fFss
CANA by the recent disastrous food thesaiaaGaaas
regular steamers of this line will be for the pre-
sent withdrawn, aid their places supplied by the
STEAMSHIP EMPIRE,
running outside, which will leave Philadelphia
EVERY SATURDAY and Alexandria EVE
RY TU ESDAY.
F. A. REED, Agent
aug Is No South Wharves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-13
.n-> WASHINGTON ALEXANDER
AND

eN-A W WASHINGTON, ALEAANURIA
AND
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The fast and commodious steamer PILOT
BOY, Captain Fields, will make regular SEMI
WEEKLY TRIPS from Washington and AL
exand-a to Cone river and the River Landings.
Leave Washington EVERY TU ESDAY and
FRIDAY at O clock q. m, and Alexandria at
7:30 o'clock a. M
Returning, reaches Alexandria EVERY
WEDNESDAY, and SUNDAY at 8 D. M.
Superior accommodations for freight and pas
sengers. For information apply to
+. a. RED, Agent,
sep % No. South wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-13
LOST AVN FON.SD.
DOLLARS REWARD.

L -
will give twenty dollars reward for any in
formation that will lead to the recovery of u
small IRON GREY Nj ARE, stolen from The
Plains, October 7th, 1873. The mare has one
white bind foot, carries her tail on one side, and
had on when stolen plain leather shatter.
HORACE BURGESS,
oct ll-1w The Plains, Fauquier Co., Va.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02

80 lidcs Datum. prufehcr .. I. ..
9BplH mar msbrsrs Sabre Ssfrstar bel 6Dtbe.-
gm q. Masult zines iener Sabre ifeate ii& WclH
am friben grrmittass lei G,Stbe Elm, I'm strai.
&C 8efeble fur bic 6eburtstassfeier bss na1itsn
Sases entssssn gu nsbmsn.
Die gresasn3 sins intern anseitts, %ofenbar
lebr sertrieelih in Der bintern sreben p%arterre.
Stube auf unp al, bic arms ssppbntsr @eiie
pie Napplern I. auf benz &idsn ssfren3t unb
i'm biiprii6 sspprbensn lansen Gebrcde ME aus
Grs sssplen babinpancelnp. Der Sstrstar er'
bielt faum einsn 6sssnsruS unb blsb YerbliHt
an Der 5bir itsbsr, UNI 10 SerbliHtsr, ais CT 3a'
slei6 in jstsm Der 5sntsr cine 5laits iibsn
Walraisrs entptdte uns bel jeser Elm 0las Iie,
ben fab, mGbrerb Der alte Serr bel I~eireri Spa.
;iersanse, 70 oft sr an einem 8snfter Spr6eifant,
lid zines Der Olas9sn fiQte unb teiisn Subalt
baiis binabtir;tr. @OlH psriu9te mebrnals gu
iprs&er, Scr srsiir 0i4tsrfirt bIate f& aber
nit sSttlidfr aiite bGs @smiitbS III plYmpil6es
S6wsisen. plOglid itritt sr aIf ben %erItaun'
ten SefretGr ssrare su unb blieb i'm, bart Dor
Der Naie, gus in auss iteben, iirens i'm aufab'
renb: oSis %punbern Ii5, mas i'd bier manipus
lire, mein Better? @uneera sic i9 iibsr ni9ts
mebr, bonn aud Sic lnp mic ale Aneern, ipsar
mic msin eissn 6Ieii9 unp Slat. Denn furl
SIR ale feb cine 8anps feilsr Spsi6eQefsr.-
Ha5 man mid bis snr llasrtrlglibfeit be ipeibs
rau6ts SsSpb, no has 0emitb ieIefen Ipate,
ta Ssrgebt Sbr Gu4 jdmmrrli6. @ber Gin uns
bsrs9nstsr Mpmsnt liBt mid purb Sure @aafe
iebsn unp ali biz SeriteQunJ euieetsn. Jtsren
sic ni6t, mein Gisbrr, tier !issen SbatIl2sn
Spr llrb Da Niemanp in gang Seutl9lane,
nibt eininal in utetnern SiuIs lneine5 Oeeurtss
tagss sebsnft uue meine 0eianpbti. trintt, 10
triufe i9 1is mir lelber ;a Ngo t5ue mir allein Elm
,,bene" an"
o@ursr grcsIsr; @sburtsta9 Z" i~icitsris EOlH.
,,Ou liebsr Siuamel, bic sanss &st rsnti ia RAJ
ran, unp I'm CO nur ein;useitebsn, Ssraee in bic.
fem Sabre iperrrn ia f6pn isit Npneen bic I'M
semeiniten gprbsrsitunssE ~ cieisr 5eisr sstrpf-
fen. sSer lplte aud tes %. ausuit ni2t sspsns
fen? gter bsuts it ia crit Der 81. ausuit Or.
eslen3 !"
Nun mar ea an 0Rtbe, etpas s%srbliift ;u tpsr'
ben. Or iiarrts @plH einiss Sefunben binpnrt
tief in Sinnen ~ssrlpren an, sann aber iaste or,
mic su iib isIbit, Grssrli& nit ben GinSsripiBen
lGnalSenb: ,Gj CT, ba5 mare mir ia boot I'M.
lisb, penn i'd mir aus Strung 3rsdlrs elm 3Dpf'
den anssSs9t tdtte Nan lernt bod mic aus"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02
Die crifcn 3eitunacn.

Orei Natipnen t%slfrittsn friiber chamber bic
Gbre, bic erits sserufte 3situns einsefibrt ;u
baben, bic Stalienef, bic Seuti9sn unp bic eng.
Ianssr. Die lrBtsren trarsn bic erfsn, trelGs
f%rsiwiai5 ben aampf aufsaben. Sis ifiiBten
ibren 9lniprud auf brsi Gppien bss @nsliIb Wsr-
eurip pom %. Suli 1888; aasin Ssrr Watts,
Der Yiblicsrapb hes Muisun,s, priifte bieie CO.
pisn unb %erfannte, paB is ~8aliGunssn tcaren, ba
MEIER bic Sppen nod tas papier benz Datum
entlpra1en, ipnpern elmer Siel neueren .3eit an.
a~ebSrten. Oamit bliebsn nur ned bic Deut.
i&sn unb bic Stalisner iibris. Bel ben erftren
bsanlprutie Nirnbers unb bel ben leBteren BE-
nssis bic Gbrs. Die Hirnbsrssr beanipru6ten,
baB Gin Ylatt unter benz 5itel: Die @a3ette"
1457 in ibrsr Stabt sri6isn, unb bas erie sc.
pelsn fsi. gDir miiIsn ni9t Oh bic 8snetianer
ibrs @nlpri9e aufssssbsn babsn, aaein es pirp
nun siem!i4 aasemein anerfannt rab Niirnbsrs
bic Gbrs %ssbiibrt. Sn pr lsBtsn hummer BON
ySarpsrs Masa;in" wirp Wirnbsrs oisie @brs
,usrtannt uns pa Oisiss Masa3in cine srObe Cir.
culatipn in ben Ser. Staatsn bat 10 mOsen mir
a~unsbmsn, sab bic amsrifansr nun aud Deuti@-
laab pieie Gbrs suipre@tn psrpsn. Sn ben, be.
lasten Artifel piro bemerft:
ygQsin ipdtsrs @%ntpsdunssn tssriinSsn an.
i9sinIi4 ben @nlpru4 Der alien peuti3sn StaSt
@irnbsrs auf bic bObs ebrs. Gin SIatt sc.
nannt Die @a;stts" purps Ssrtrausnsnsrtbsn
autOritatsn gu GUIss 70 frib ais t456, 5 Sabre,
naassm S9UHsr bic srFsn sssUTsnsn Nstaa'
SYpsn sinssfabrt bate, in jsnr Statt sssrudt.
Osuti6lanp ssbabrt aIi0 bic Gbrs, ni&t allein
bic Yu9brudsrfunt sriunpsn, icnssrn aud bic
srlts 3sitnrs ssprudt 81 baben." Sbis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02
Der 8obcn fur Sbfbdnmc.

gpfslbaume lisbsn tinsn fsttsn, tisfsn 0sbm-
tpeen, Der sttpas fsu&t nur ni&t NAB u. iumpis
Ieia muB. Do9 aud in mittslmabis sutsm,
tiefssiineissm YOem-mSsen immsrbin Sanb
peer aiss &c. gu tslsn Ystanttbsilsn ssbSrsn,
-tOmmsn fs gut fort.
girnbaums ino in SetrsH bss Yobens nod
ssnisIamsr /; rur ssrIanssn is einsn trcdensn,
stpas I~anbissn, iparmsn Staubprt namentliG
bic Wintsriorten.
airitbaums sebeibsn am beitsn in trcfsnsm,
lsbmissm, sttpas nit Sane SsImii1tem YeSsn.
SabfrI&sn nsbmsn islbt nit ssrinsem Grsrsi@
porlisb, wSbrsnb Sauetri&sn sinsn fsttsn, tro'
dsnsn uns bo&ssIsssmsn S0psn ssr!anssn.
paaumbaume fommen in jspen, @rersi& gut
fort, sUrslsli@ absr in isttsr @artsnsrss suitm
Wrastptsn, Der wsper ja trpdsn, nod ~ nap ~.
Nub- unb aafanisnbdume ipaGien am i9nsu.
fen in lsbmissm, i&warjem unb Iedsrsnl 30
ben, bsanisen l1 aber aud nit raubem v. pet.
nissm, nur nitt nit nalsm Grersi3s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02
Sas alte beuti9e Seilmittel!
Ssit mrbr ais pispis Sabrsn i'm 6sbraib.
DR.. August Kenig's
@am6nrgnTropfem

Yin unfrn9s
ltaes une fae-
res Wittsl Sc
gen ale &rants
teitrn bss Sra
gems, Der eeter,
bes untsrlei6es,
ipfern fe aus
Geri4leimunG
ansstauften
|&rubitaten uno
unSerbaulidteit
entfanSen GnS,
oils: ~fplifartiae
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02

QeibiAmer3en, Beiawerten bes 8ppfes. Der
9ruif, S6winbsl, Oriiden, Oiiterfett bes
8cpfes, getlsmmung Der grult, belAuer.
lihes Ius. unb ginatbmen.
@eaen petbtt9e &rantbetten
ais: SYtsrie, SId9unssn, @attsrbsitpsrs
ben.
9sssn gpu6tattsteit, Slet&.
iu6t, @elbutt, &cpfs unp Gliererl6mers
gen, llebelfeiten, S9nmaGten unp Sers-
tlppfen.
Oesen &artarr6 unb Stpd.
f9nupfen, ba bic Srcpfen pen l4ara
fen ltpdsnSen SGleim a~ulplsn.
0ssen H1eumattsmu @t6t,
aaliae, remittirenpe unb intermtttirenbe
6ister, sesen &ranf9siten bes Slates, Der
Nieren inb Slaie.
@esen DYIpepita unb aae baraus
entiprinsenpe 6rant9eiten.
9eaen Sauttranfbetten, @mSs
59Iage unb lberbaupt ale burd anrets
mes Ylut bersprsebrahte &ranfbeiten.
Saltet Gner Slnt rein lirS bic
GeinnDbeit Cures SDrpers uirO bic
Splge lem.
o.. Die 5lai6e v5amburssr Srcpfen"
foitet so Gents, 5 8lai4en fur 2 Dollars,
unp linb In alien ami tdnrisen glpptbetea
su buben, pber perpen mad Gmsfans bes
getrases fcfsnfrei rad alien S9silea Infs
ritas Serianpt bur4
A.. Kogeley& Co., Baltimore. Md.
Gnsros.NicStrlnss In amerita.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02

bic Sanb unt ipra6 : sd banfs Sbnen, ipsr-
tber Srsunb, unb ireus mid ber;li6, saB rtsiner
Muie Gang aud llnsara's esle Spbne ssrife'
ben unb Iieten." SD ltarrts ibut ipra6los in's
Nntliy ; ta trait msiu Sii6naGbar, Der flsint,
lstbafts Ssrr auf mid su unb iaste, auf rasinsn
@irtb tsuteut /: ,,Sier, 5err Wasiifer, isbsn gle
unisrn S6illtr bier-Gpetbe unS i@ bin
Der alte Wielanbl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02
81 perfamfen l6O Ifer
amtes Earntlanc.

Ias g. IN. 9iertsl srn Section %, In 1cpnibip SO, nprb.
lid rem Ranse %, peflih pom 5. SanpimerieiaRe Cntbdl'
tsns 100 @dsr aussaei&ntiss 8arGlaHt gutter sast In
Saniitsn Co., In, Staate Sera, attt unisr anifrs1enttn
gseinSunssn an r~ertaufen.
Daseane lisst 4 Wistlen pen er DUBUQUE une Steur Gits
GiIsnbabn, stpa 5 Mlsilea pen gDiaiams. 5 gleilen rcn
glatrsbura une 10 @letleu ron Nletn Staiicu.
Wsaen ndtsrsr Ausiunft. acknowledgements &c. rsnes
man I'D an Zen 9isentblmer, Srn. Sc3n aiffler. 2.
Stra5s, ,rii6n Sepa u. elaq in 2ueuaue eftr an et Re'
eaetien Der @aIttts. Bsbr. o.-p,a.e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-02
farni 1T r~erfamfen.

Gtne in grairie Gprins Lswnftip, Sddirn Co., Sppa,
auf Der lesenanntsn' Riess AT Der Jeanette II. Bellevue Rcae,
5 Msiltn iiepsflid ron ct. Srnatas Cltts he's nertsl
etra S Wleiltn RON Bellevue, ~stsesne harm ron fOl gder,
pppcn 81 In Gultur unit ~etn8ettn3t une ~ Adtr Spljlano
iue. @uf etr 5drm befneet I'D elm Scsbauie nit S6euns-
Staarue, Gifsrns &c. Di6t an her 5arm ae5t has StuI'
bdus ees I~prnftips. 3at ee naeertn Ssrtaufstsstnsun'
ZEN Observation-Disclosures BERN u. &ird,en In Ct. Dcna.
tus, Sadisn &c., SsRa. esr CUB btrsit IL, rem sitbhaber
bic harm Az seissn. Stunt AS Mt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-01
The Great Wall In China

Mr.. Seward, speaking Of the great wall
OF China, which lie examined during
his late visit to the East, says: "The
Chinese have BEEN for at least two or
three thousand years a wall.making
people. 1t would bankrupt New York
or Paris to build the walls of the city
OF Pekin. The great wall of China Ia
the wall of the world. 1t Is forty feet
high. Tho lower thirty feet Is OF hewn
limestone or granite. Two modern
garages may pass each other on the
summit. 1t has q parapet throughout
Its whole length, with convenient stair
cases, buttresses aud garrison house
at every quarter OF a mile, and 1t runs
not by cutting down hills aud raising
valleys, but over the uneyen crest OF
the mountains and down through their
gorges, a distance Of a thousand miles.
Admiral Rogers and calculated that
1t would cost nor to build the great
wall Of China through its extent Of one
thousand miles. than 1t has cost to
build the fifty thousand miles Of rail-
road In the United States. What com.
mentary 1t Is upon the ephemeral
range Of the human Intellect to see
this great unitarian enterprise, SO
necessary and effective two thousand
years ago. nov not merely useless but
all iucumbrance and an obstruction"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-01
TuE New York Democrats who roost

THE New York Democrats who roost
OH the topmost limbs Of the tree have
a Manhattan Club. Distinguished gem
tlemen from abroad are entertained at
the reunions Of this club. without be-
Ing brought In contact with Oakley
Hall, Morrissey, and others of the low
flung Democracy. Mr.. Seymour, Mr..
s. j. Tilden, and other gentlemen OF
the upper crust, are expected TO do the
honors on such occasions. A few
nights since, this kid-glove coterie en-.
tertained Senator Thurman, Of Ohio.
aud Senator Bayard, OF Delaware. and
some highly moral speeches were
made. We are assured by the New
York World that the speeches ''brcath-
ed a feeling of moral detestatlon for
the corruption Of the dominant party"
and a determination to "bomstring'
every thief who "steals the livery OF
the Democratic party to serve the
devil in" There Is a large accumu.
lation Of cast-of Democratic liveries
lying around loose In the country, that
the thieves can have for the asking.
The Republican had q number OF com.
plete outfits, which 1t has thrown
aside. and which 1t Is willing to trans
fer without recourse to anybody that
will take them. Under the existing
circumstances, the motive to steal such
trumpery Is not apparent ; the tempt
alton to serve the devil, however, after
the garb has been assumed, would be
powerful. We cordially approve the
:" bowstrlng" policy of the high-roost,
Ing Democrats, and are In favor Of
applying 1t to the public thieves OF all
parties.-St. Louis Democrat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-01

The WooDvILLE MINK..-We have
received a letter from one OF the San
Francisco stockholders Of the Wood
Vile mine complaining bitterly Of the
way the affairs of the company are
conducted and mismsnaged In tina.
quarter. II the charges he makes are
true, the sooner the stockholders get
together and investigate the better.
We do not care to publish the letter.
lest we might be doing great Injustice
to some one. A large amount Of the
stock Is held in this locality, where tie
true merit Of the mine is best known.
That the Woodville is n valuable mine.
containing plenty of good pay ore, is
a well-established fact, and that the
affairs Of the company being at present
In q somewhat mixed and conflicting
state interferes with Its production and
development Is also evident. The
sooner all difficulties are settled, and
the mine placed upon its proper pro-
ductive basis, the better 1t will be for
all concerned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-01
TWEED GETS SHAVED.

At half-psst two o'clock, last Satur-
day afternoon, "Boss" Tweed was
taken from the Tombs and conveyed to
the Penlsentiary on Blackwell's Is.
land, where, unless he gets a new trial,
Is pardoned, or dies, he Is to remain
for IL years. The telegraph gives the
following particulars of his reception
at the castle, provided for his use, by
the generous authorities of New York :
The Boss" was very pale and
troubled as he walked up the gang
plank Of the steamer Bellevue. The
moment the party "a on board the
boat started for Blackwell's Island.
where the keeper. Mcdonald, received
Tweed and conducted him Into the
bathroom, and thence into the bar.
ber's shop, where tho BOSS" whis-
kers we're shaved of and his hair close
ly cropped. Af:er being weighed and
measured he was required to don the
prison uniform, aud was afterward
conducted to his cell. The keeper says
he has received strict orders to treat
him the same as other prisoners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-01
Organization Of Congress.

A dispatch to the San Francisco Alta
late on Saturday evening says:
Nothing Of n definite or authorita-
tive character has thus far transpired
regarding the purposes OF Mr.. Blaine
In the appointment Of Committees, In
the event Of his election as Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives. eau
cuses will be held by the members Of
both parties tomorrow night for con-
sultation. The Democrats have but
little to do, further than to decide be-
tween the several aspirants tor the
hollow honor OF being voted for by
the minority. The Republicans are OF
course very much exercised to learn
their prospects for preferment, or even
designation. upon the prominent or
influential Committees. There seems
to be considerable doubt In we'll In
formed circles as to whether the friends
Of the Senate will invite the co-opera.
ton of Senator Schurz, Sumner and
Fenton, at the beginning Of the ap
preaching session ; although 1t Is APP
parent that we need Charles Sumner,
with his culture and experience. at the
head Of his old Committee on Foreign
Relations. Republicans have freely
conceded this. There, however. re-
mains enough of the old spirit of en-:
nifty among his colleagues, encouraged
BY the influences from the White
House. to prevent the position being
rendered him. The Liberal Senators
do not expect any overtures, recogniz'
ing the difficulties In the way of a re-
newal Of old relations, and the pros
pect Is that they will BE- left to devise
for themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-01
Fire al Rocklin, Cal.

The subjoined Is clipped from the
Truckee Republican Of November Goth:
At about one o'clock OH Thursday
morning, November 9th, the railroad
round house at Rocklln was discov-
cred to be OH fire by the Waterman
who was ut work on the inside Of the
building, but nothing could be done to
stay the flames until the wood work
about the building had been entirely
destroyed, together with ten locomo-
tives, which were at the time In their
stalls. The origin OF the fire Is said
to be merely conjectured, though sur
missed by some to have resulted from
negligence. It seems that workmsn
were engaged In repairing the roof. or
giving IL a coating Of asphaltum, when
the pay car arrived at that place and
the men suspended operations, leaving
a fire in the furnace used for melting
the compound, and from which the
fire communicated with the roof. The
pay car, standing OF n Of the tracks
leading into the building, had a very
narrow escape. The rouud-house,
which Is built Of stone, was entirely
Quilted. aud a portion Of the walls fell
In. The business Of the road will not
be materially interfered with by the
disabling Of the locomotives, which
we understand will be taken to Sacra.
mento for reconstruction. No estimate
has been made Of the loss, but 1t will
probably approximate q quarter mil
lion Of dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-01
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.

At last 1t seems to be settled that no
war will result from the late outrage
upon the Virginius BY the Spanish war
steamer Tornado. and the subsequent
summary execution Of the majority Of
her passengers and crew. The de-
mands of our Government upon Spain
have been aecsded to by President
CASTELAR, and his Cabinet, and Minister
Slckles still remains at Madrid. The
terms agreed upon as given by the tel
egraph are In tho main as follows:
First, the immediate surrender Of the
Virginius and her surviving passsn-
gers to the United States. Second, a
salute to u flag ON the 25th Of this
month, unless Spain shall previous to
that time prove to our satisfaction that
the Virginius had no right to the
American flag or papers, In which
event our demand for the salute will
be withdrawn and Spain will formally
disclaim any Intention Of insulting our
nag. Third, II Spain shall prove that
the yirginius had no right to the
American flag or papers, the United
States will institute proceedings against
the Virginius and her survivors, who
violated the United States laws, and
Spain agrees to likewise proceed
against any Of her authorities who
have violated either law or treaty slip
ulations. Fourth, the matter Of recla-
nation for damages IL to be hereafter
considered. The Spanish Minister and
Secretary Fish are to-day to agree up
on a port at which the Virginius shall
be delivered by the Spanish author
tiles.
This settlement will be heartily wei.
coined by the majority Of American
citizens. Many, who, at the first news
ofthe indignity offered to our flag
and the execution Of the crew and
passengers ofthe virginius, were clam.
orous for war, have, on second thought
changed their opinion. The truth Is,
we are in no condition for q war with
a foreign power. There Is nothing to
gain by q war with Spaln-either for
our benefit or that Of the cause OF self
government. We do not want Cuba.
Neither dc we desire to encourage t1li-
clustering expeditions from the United
S~tates'against her Government. Grant
ed that her people arc corrupt, tyran-
nical, barbarous. None Of these are
reasons for countenancing an illegal
expedition against her. War can only
damage us. No benefit can posslblyarise
even were we to be successful. which
is to say the least, somewhat problem
atical. Our debt is large and not de-
creasing. A war would largely add
to the popular burden OF taxation.
In short, the settlement just con-
cluded seems not only honorable to
both Governments, but should be re-
garded as another triumph Of human
ity owe c~ruelty-of peaceful settle
ment over the bloody arbitrament OF
battle. We are glad to believe that
there will be no war with Spain.