davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
q New Advertisements.
dN8, 600 FOR 20 GENTS.

m .Sl1l AZ I6Jf]1A s1Att4 q "a
Before you-starte n-a journey, buy en- Ac-
cident Insurance Ticketof the hallway Pas
sengers Assurance Company, of Hartford,
Conn. Tickets9or salei at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ask for an insurance Ticket.gg ealGsi8iG,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
sCHARF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.lIh ,7iNa13l NUHaiIDHI A4lIl tlIUI q Ua
Soi1 nos sisbibnso Iisdi -i1nwoj2 Il =
Ism OH ~ slnod a5rit foi sloqs ,InnTs
OFFICE. No.l2 WEST GIiANDsSTREET. Il
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
= RAA.NiYlp2EsT SCHEME EVER, KNOWN.

~ RANDEST SCHEME EVER. KNOWN
Q p,4a'1,.- : ,,'7.aT'rT ~ 49, 80
gFoIIRTH' ar Ann. nTEm. nnNcppTt
-lo1f = ''s4e1Nl'i '4r optNeiAAl
Forthe 'benefit'ofthel els9 siai
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
,ita,'s $4,000 CASH GIFTS ii, leo oOo. 4,
AiS'n 5h1 ,Muln!',ru srSiF ''''Gf' esfsii9iii -
every si. IN. n aOa ao Draws a a'f@a 10
,,,, sz'o'ouo TIN soo. nm
me Fouf1h Grand GAIT concert authorized
~ ~ ~ speela aef Or the LEGISLATURE
taKe Place lac n pSbs T5; H a. Yon w
WFDNFsnAy nFcRntppp ,ozo,,
sitnlsl :, ~, % 400"
9niy SHY thensapd' tickets will be sold
1llp vi Oh insse are iptenqed for tho
Suropean 1arkgt mus leaving only ~ oOO
were aispnseaDf cor the Third Concert. ahe
sic s h are divided into ten coupons oriparts
fnI eNnlan o seF ny sehelne WIN
IA FIJI 1onrart ,sttSot hi II
mnsicai disnlav m.tsS5 spy
trv the ,,r, 81 IN 'ii'S coun-
Mimi iHlI 9s1SNSa nm ltw,zb,{
divided into 12,OO0 cash gifts, will be dis
tributed by lot ameng the ticket-holders.
The numbers Of the tickets ito, he drawn from
one wheel by blind children and the gifts
from another.
fnALIST OF GIFTS:h aAlh9
One grand cash giftssas.s., $3.50. 600
One grand cash gift,e,sa.se .,,s.h IN 100000
One grand cash gift M. 10000
One grand cash giftt,, ". ~ 25'000
One grand Ca sh Lsiftts9t OH t9nln9g ~ IND
10 cash gifts $4,000 eaci9qIA .le 100000
so cash gifts 5000 each. -. 100000
IN e e s sssh city 1899 eaqhss1roq $4,000
9aO0 easheiftS 100 Zach IGilrI ie4 4V'SOo
$50 cash gifts 800. eaeh...4..- $4,000
250 cash gifts Wa 900 eaelsa.I $4,000
., S25 cash gifts 100 each, .S2,5o0
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

Thorough instruction. :, Healthful and
beautiful location. One Of the most care
fully conducted and Best sustained institu-
tions in the state For terms, etc, address
REV. JOHN H. BRAKELEY.j PHI. d. .
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

OF h3uuHonIN n OF .,FI3W0Iiol 80
iiiU hna #orfoi-+--4-tebn9I ia Ae9q-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
Expresses.

X ERoN's 49,. 5a ...I
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22

HT ia doiaqsib bag gs3uiasa aiiw saal
sIi ia .3ssrls bedAisP 10e .soiIio a,,fizo1t
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.tio f..gyc.
One of the largest Boarding Schools for
both sexes in the United States.l nS Six courses
Of study. Mill tary1 taeties, COMMERCIAL Col
lege Course and Telegraphihg.r Terms low.
FailJerm opens September Sd. send for
catalogue to Rev. b. oOPELAND,,iA. M, or
/. L. SPRAGUE, Kingston, Pa.
HOLLEGIATE, CON MERCiAL ms Institute
W New Haven, Conn. PREP DRY to col.
lege or business Giic ulafs sent on applics-
tionaas sd WIN .sHs lii USSEId49 Principal Nd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
Nv RITE FOR A PRICE LIST TO

EIvt TO TwENTysDoLLARs per dayl
IL Agents wantedE ALI Glasses of working
people, OF either sex, 9yonpg or old, mako
more money at work, for us in, their spare
else.' Particulars ffsel Address u. fSdIN-
SON q CO, PORTLAND, Maine. aananIinklr illL
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-22
TrLIzABETHa LAUNDRY aieeIo doom
IL At, ~ - ggm
fG8ggEH9 hoy YNa
sanallaai II ioppossite Pruden,s Pottery.

aAllwork done in the most thorough man,
ner, and on reasenab lettering. 4 fa21 1y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

Inc state journal, commenting upon
our reference 10 Gov. PAlmer's good word
Tor Judge Lawrence, asks If it has ever
occurred to US that il the path way between
the monopoiists and anti-monopolists were
cleared" that il would be ascertain ed
that there is no apprecisble difference be.
tween the two forces. Tho question il
one of the conundrum kind. 1t 10 mo-
easily understood. Of course, If all tn,
impediments now in the pathway leading
from the anti-monopoiists to the monopo
lists were removed, the two forces nigh,
get together without difficulty, and
when they had united then
there would not be any ap.
preciable difference between them; Blu,
the trouble is the two forces are separated,
and there are impediments which proven,
'hem from uniting. The monopolists are
ho' anxious ths, these impedimen,s should
% removed, unless the anti.mo opolist.
Will hrsi agree TO capitulste and 90 over
70 their side. This the an,,.mo,
hopoiiss VIII not do. They ar,
The people, and cannot ba in
dsced TO surrender to the creature,
OF their own creation. The surrender
must come from the other side. When 1,
does then indeed the pathway will l.-a
been cleared and there will be no longer
any spprecisbls difference OF any kind be.
tween the two opposing forces. That ,bi.
surrender must come, is a fact over which
the Journal, with the other organs of the
rings, may lament, but which will give ,e
the country great cause for rejoicing
Toe tide is coming up, and the insolen,
monopolists who stand in its pathway
ordering 1t to recede must retreat or else
be swallowed in its irresistable waves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25
CLEANLINESS OR DEATH
WHI(,H9

We do not wish to complain, but the
apathy Of our city authorities in reference
to the threatened coming Of the cholera
their apparent discrimination 70 do
nothing that may ward of the threatened
plague-ths coolness with which they
listen 10 the warnings of their constitu-
ents, demands that every citizen who has
any regard for his own safety and that Of
his family and friends, should Immediately
get long pole aud proceed TO
stir up the indolent council or
lazy board Of health. We must clean the
city, or prepare TO get into our collins.
There is not city around US that has
not taken the alarm. St. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Chicago are all a.
work gathering up and putting out of the
way tho pestilence- breeding filth Of their
streets and alleys. The Louisville Jour.
nal, in double-leaded editorial SAYS
"From oil accounts there would seem 10 be
little doubt that cholera has made lis sp-
pesrance at New Orleans. There 10 less
doubt that unless sufficient precautions
DO promptly taken, II will shortly
reappear in this and other cities having
direct communication with New Or.
leans" Or. Clendsnnin, presid en-, of the
Cincinnati board of health, has received
| information thst there is no longer ANY
doubt that Asistic cholera 10 prevailing in
the Crescent City. The Doctor says every
drain, cellar, outbuilding. yard, PRIV
vault, etc, should be cleaned all refuse
vegetable matter and rubbish should be
removed from sbou. buildings Of eyery
kind; cellars should be white washed
and aired daily" Commenting on hi.
the Chicago Tribune remarks, that a.s
the cholera is not contagious, but, like
the epizoO,ic, travels in some mysterious
way, 1t behooves Individuals 10 pay strict
attention to their personal habits and
modes Of life, to avoid eIcesses Of every
'Snd,snd to keep their systems in hesMhy
condition. By following these general df,
rections, ard keeping = clean conscience,
it isPossibe for man to 80 on his way
with perfect freedom, although the chol.
era may be raging ell about him"
Again We ask, what are our authorize,
going to do about lhis' Do they intend
to remain motionless until the plague is
upon US? Where 10 Wootsn2 WHY
don't he stir bimself--msks . fuss--get an.
cry and swear lit,le' He must. And the
mayor should not lose any time In issuing
q proclamation, ~ the mayor of Louis
vile already has done, appealing to the
citizens 70 leave nothing undone BY which
vs may ward OF or mitigate the terrible
disease which 10 almost certain 10 come
into Our midst this summer. AID Nc
Hale should turn himself and oil bis force
into heslth o@csrs, and do oil that can b
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25

Gates Of the doctrine that the railroad
companies sre greater than the state, as
'THE BuLLErI1 90 positively afarms,
then he certainly had q singular way Of
showing his opposition to that monopoly
and Il u s,ill more singular that he should
now receive the nomination against q
tool Of the monopolists, because Mr..
ALLEN 10 known to be sound on the rail-
road question" We have NO bssits-
ton in admitting that We are undoubtedly
the 'MsgnetJ meat" but II that kindly
disposed paper will insert the word mot
into the place we intended il to occupy IN
our comments on Mr.. Aliens candidacy
we will not object, and We shall be re-
lieved Of the suspicion Of intending to do
Mr.. Allen any injustice. That gentleman
does not and has never advocated the mo.
nopolist's doctrine that railroad corpora.
lions created BY the state csnno. be regu.
lated by the state. We are as great q
liar As Munchasen If We said so-inten.
.ionally.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25
EXPLANATORY.

few days ago, commenting upon tn,
nomination of Hon. James G. Allen fol
Judge in the Olney circuit over Judge
Dscius, the hummer candidate, we wrote
that We presumed the nomination was
made because Mr.. Allen was known to be
SOUND on the railroad question, and added
"Whils member of the constitution. ii
convention. Mr.. Allen took 4 leading
'per ia ths debates, and was one Of tbs
'armsst advocates of the doctrine ,b.,
the railroad companies are not g,s,,s,
Than the state" The printer, in compos.
ing ebe sentence, ommittsd the word
foot" thus making US say what We did no,
Intend 70 ssy. The Decatur .M.rpsr
'tskes ~ up." sDd ssys; III Judge Al.
len While . msmbe Of the con st,ta.ionsl
sssvsatIep, W. one Of the armsss sdvo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25
LET US PROCEED TO GoBBLE.

49, ~ - ANSGbb ~ W. II
1t is said that the report has been
bruited about at Washington that a coup
d'etat 10 about to trsnspire, by which
new state Is TO be carved out of Mexico.
Its understood this is the plan designed by
Gen Shields in Is, which contemplated
the acquisition Of the territory lying be.
tween the Rio Grsnde aud the Sierra
Madrs. with San Luis as the capitol, and
Mstsmorss and Tsmpico as the seaports.
II 10 thought that 5000 men from Uncle
Sans dominions can be easily raised for
that purpose. A 6libustering expedition
for the purpose indicated would be mis-.
take but We hope and believe that
our government will acquire
the territory indicated by pur-
ehsss,or on the Arst favorable opportunity
BY conquest. There 10 At this time sufi.
Gent excuse to justify President Grant in
involving this country in difficulty with
Mexico. Bands Of lawless desYersdos
from that distracted nation mako Slmos
daily raids across the Bio Grands 10,
Texas stealing property and murdsrip
American citizens. The Mexican goyerr
ment 10 powerless to prevent thes
ousrsges, and the only effectus
way in which they can be corrected 10 I
unite large part of Mexico to the z ior
eiviliIs iu people by driving them on
Qfthe pAradoxicsl expression may be al
lowedl, then annex another part snc
eiv'lizs 1t, and 50 proceed until all o
ths land Of the Montezumas las bee,
gathered into our embrace. This is a par
OF our manifest destiny.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25
OUR DEMOCRACY,

The Carmi Courier calls The BULLE
TIN "that influential and fearless eI
ponent of Democrscy-the free, unprej
JUDGED leading Democratic journal o.
Southern Illinois" The Courier 10 cor
rect. Keno was never more correct
The BULLETIN IS . fearless exponent o
Democracy, but II 10 not and never can b,
made the instrument by which so-calles
Democratic leaders may be enabled &
any longer mislesd the people lately
known by the partisan title of Dem.
ocrats. That portion Of the press OF
this country devoted to Democratic prin.
ciples was too long domineered by the pol.
iticians who led the Democratic party
from mistake to mistake-out Of one fry.
ing pan into another fire. They would
not permit the party to be honest, but
made il skulk about among the issues Of
the day like coward. Under their ma.
nipulation 1t was little Of everything and
not much Of anything. One day il wore
the features of the party Of freedom, the
next scowled from under the mask Of
slavery, the next, like Millions
dogma, was upward man and down ward
fish, and then again was neither fish,
desh nor fowl. It was at times the pre-.
tended opponent Of psternal government,
but did not practice its preachings. It's
leaders occasionally made professions Of
devotion to free trade, but they never al
lowed the party TO become the champion
of that principle, but made it speak
with a doubtful voice whenever
the utjuct was discussed, and act the part
of GOOD Lord, good devil" We tired of
this policy and kicked out of the partisan
traces, determined to run little party Of
our own or else ind political orgsniza-
tioa that would without caring for conse.
quences battle for Democratic principles
"a party that would with courage not
only denounce the doctrine Of protection
but declare for free trade, and the wise
principle Of government Of which Jedsr.
son Was one OF the most distinguished ad.
vocates. Such . party would, in fact, be
the Democratic party, but not the party
which OF late ys~rs he's been knvwn b,
that name. II would DO . new party
founded on Democratic principles whicl
existed before the constitution Of the Uni
ted States was founded-principlss whicl
nsrvsd the arms Of our revolutionary be
roes who took arms to resist The anti. Dem
ocrstic policy Of George III, and VII,
achieved for Us the independence Of these
once united states.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25

The city printing is the cause Of DIFF
hculty between the journals OF St. Louis,
Evansville and Cincinnati. Cairo hs.
happily escaped q city printing contro-
versy, fact to be attributed to the for
besrance OF The BULLETIN. We have
said few words about printing, but in
the best of humor. The Sun tried to be-
come angry, but we ticklei that little
sheet into good humor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25

IT 10 estimated that Col. Crebs will re.
ceive at least nve hundred majority in
Gslls,in county. Judge Crawford will re-
ceive At least ono thousand majority in
Union county. 10 his own county Judge
daft 10 no, very popular, and will no,
leave il with majority of very great d.
mensions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25
. E CA N OFF Err

To man whose scquirements are unsxcep.
tionable, and whose 6jme can be wholly
given 10 pleasant ana remuneratiye EN-.
ployment. an excellent chance, and we
hereby solicit correspondence with those
only Ofgood social standing Address
DLACRALLE8 4 REtCROPT,
Lakeside Building, Chicago, LIS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25

Gss. DAVIS has got Modoc Jack down.
No doubt of II, And now the qestion iss
what will Davis do with Jack, IL he
should catch that amisble gentle man
Kill him2 We vote "nsy.o The copper
colorsd devil has made so galiAnta fight
has been so heroic in his savsgery that
be IL entitled to live. Bottle him, or
cage him, but don't kill him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25

No candidate in opposition to Judge
Baker ia this circuit has yet displayed bis
head for our club. The way will remain
unobstructed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy relief for young men IRON the ef.
fects Of errors and abuses In early lile
Manhood restored. lmpediments TO mar
rage removed. New methods OF tire stment.
New and remark 'ble remedies. Books and
Address, Howard Association, No. Q South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa, --sp institu.
ton having high reputation Tor honorable
conduct and professional sktn.
3.2g d&w 3n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John Il oberly has reduced the subscrip-
ton price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
30 One Dollar per annuu,, making 10 the
chespsst paper published In Southern Illinof
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-25

done TO make Cairo IS clean a. . New
England Housewives spare bedroom.
We have already too long delayed this
necessary action; lei Us be no longer
guilty Of such negligencel Cons, now,
city authorities; let Us all under your d.
rection, take hold Of this matter In earnest
and at once--"rigbt now"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
Steamer Burning.

BROWNSVILLE, ONTARIO, November 6.-An
unknown steamer is burning off Port Oar
liDgton.
.t ..4#,6 Second Dispatch.
TORONTO, November g. The steamer
Bavarian, of the Royal Mail Line, bound
from Hamilton, with six cabin passengers,
took fire about O'Clock last night, fourteen
miles from the shore opposite Oshawa.
The fire broke out in the centre of the boat
nesr the engine, and the flames spread with
great rapidity. Three boats were imme-
diately lowered and one of them went adrift
and was lost. The passengers and crew got
into the other boats, one of which contained
nine persons, including the pilot, a lady's
maid, and seven Of the crew. The other
boat contained thirteen persons, including
the first and second mates, purser, and two
passengers--a boy named James Clare and a
MI Parmeuter, Of Tor6nto--and five of the
crew. Both boats reached shore safely.
r. There are fourteen persons to be account
ed. for, including Captain Carmichael, Mr..
Fennioan (chief engineer), William Spencer,
the steward, and three lady passengers MRS.
Hubbard and daughter, of BrocksyilIe, and
Miss Ireland, Of KingstonJ and Mr.. Wier,
of Chatham. These were not able to get
into the boats. .~. 0} ~ --..rs .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
New York Items.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The associated
banks hold s21, 200, 600 in legal tenders.
The foreign gold received at the assay
Office since October 9th amounts to nearly
E2,0Oo, 600. af. O. b."
Center, the eighth juror in the Stokes
case, was to-day convicted Of contempt Of
court in visiting disreputable drinking
places and conversiDg about the trial during
It's progress, and sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment and fine Of $3.50, and to be
confined until the fine Is paid.
The Church of the Beloved Disciples,
built by Miss Caroline Tallman and presented
to the society by her, was dedicated to-day
by Bishop Potter, ,Drs. Dix, Osgood, and
others. ."a
The committee on teachers of public
schools have submitted report to the
Board Of Education in favor of the restora.
ton of corporal punishment in the schools.
The Commercial says 1t Is reported that
the grand jury has been investigating, and
will make revelations regarding, the Stokes
trial and the conduct OF the under-sheriffs
that will create some excitement. It Is ut-
derstoad that the grand jury has evidence
that two Of the jurors were tempered with,
and that the officers of the law were the cor
rupting parties. Other witnesses have been
examined concerning the loose manner that
jurors on capital cases are permitted TO roam
about the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07

CENTRAL WATEK-LINE.-We copy from
the Washington Chronicle very clear and
concise argument in favor of the aonstruc-
ton of the central water-line by the United
States. The Chronicle, which warmly
cspouses the cause of this grand improve
ment, says of this forcble and conclusive ar
gument that it % was prepared by one fthe
''ablcst civil engineers in the country, who,
"if guided by his personal preferences,
"would no doubt favor some other route,
"but as he writes from purely scientific
standpoint, and with Z full knowledge OF
"the topography of all the different routes
"that have been examined, his conclusions
Sin favor of the james river aud kanawha
"line give them more than ordinary value"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence i'll this city, Thurday morn
ing. November 9th, DIR. ALBERT SSEAD, in the
siIty.seventh year Of his age.
HIS funeral will take place from the Second Bap-
list church SATURDAY, November 9Th, at ~
o'clock d.
Died, OH Wednesday, 5th Of November. at 5
O'Clock =. D.. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, In
the seyenty-second year Of his age.
The fIiepds and acquaintances of the family are
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence,
corner of Grace aud FOu>hee streets, THIS Fri
day. AFTERNOON at half-past 3 O'Clock.
Died, at bis residence. at o'clock Z. NJ. Wednes-
day, 9Th instant, WILLIAM BARkSDALE
MYERS in the thrly-tourth year Of his age.
The funeral will take place from ST. Paui's church
TODAY {friday) at ~ O'Clock NJ. His friends and
those OF hi relatives are respectfully invited to at
tend.
Died. on the 9Th instant. after painful illness,
SUSAN VIRGINIA, daughter of Lucy Ann anu
Cornelius Smith; aged twelve years, and five
months.
Dearest daughter, thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But ills God who hath bereit us; H. =.
He cau all our sorrows heal
Yet again we hope TO meet thee,
When the days of life are hed
And with Joy In heaven to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Her funeral will fake place THIS DAY at the
First Colorcd BaptisIChurch at O'Clock. Friends
OF the family are invited to attend without further
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07
The Steamer VirelnIus -PartieuIa,. -
her Capture.

HAvAsA, November G.-The f,;llou,n.
particulars Of the capture Of .t,ae V;M;lng
have been received from ssatiaoo. Thss , mnn
nado, which had becn sAarebine for , NC !Gl'
iginius since nef attempted jandina IN III.
south ooast Of the Island. came IN o;,'h. 'n ~
her at 200 r. N. on the Dist uItimne ~. ~ y,
immediately gave chase. The Gib,,ste, ~ ,,,,.
on all steam aud made for Jamaica hnnH;n ~.
to find Iefuge in British waters. In hhss
flight she threw overheard several borses
and used portion Of her cargo for fne, h,,.
the Tornado caught up with her ut IN p W
near the Jamaica coast, and she surrenderaJ
withali on board; not one escaDad
|! Among the prisoners Is the VOL lno,,,.
insurgent chief Bembetta, who was renortsJ
Killed few days ago; brother OF Ces.
pedes, son Of Queseda, Senior Jesu Del Ell
and other important personages. The nris'
oners have been brought before COMPETENT
tribunal at Santiago. and are now being tried
as pirates. ~
There is great rejoicing In Havana. Tho
streets and houses are decorated with n,.
tional colors, and subscription il Lcino
raised for testimonial to the officers and
crew Of the Tornado. ""''
WASHINGTON, November 6.-L;ttle =
known in official quarters conoerpiny N.
capture of the Virginus, and therefore. the
course Of the Administration is not defined
Further information is awaited from onr
consul at Santiago, who will acs in copiunc. J
ton with. the Consul-Generai at Havana
under the instructions Of the Department OF
State. Ir<. ..-.
1t will be remembered that within the mast
two years this vessel Was protected in seye-
raj foreign ports from the designs of Spanish
mcn-of-~nr aud conveyed to sea on the
ground that her papers as an American
steamer were in perfect anu legal order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-07

We publish this morning Judge BosDs
opinion relating to Mr.. HUGHEs's amend
ment to the bankrupt law. 1t is hard on
Mr.. HUGHES. We have not doubt that Mr..
HUaHRs now feels less interest in his own
amendment, his own banling, than does any
body else in Virginia. We suspect he rather
rejoicee In the Judges decision as a just retri-
button for the ingratitude Of Virginia 10 not
electipg him Governor. "Oh, Jerusalem /"
&c. Virginia has discrimination and virtue
enough left not to desire the benefit Of one
of her citizens to the wrong and robbery of
another.