davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDlEsi
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

MO. 623 KEARNY STREET, COR. ~
~ NER Commercial San Francisco. ~
Private entrance Oh Commercial strcos
Established in 1854, for the treatment
OF Sexual and Seminal Disease, such
as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, syphilis in all
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, ETC., etc.
Skin diseases Of years standing, and liberated
Legs, ETC., successfully treated
DIR. GIBB0N has the pleasure of announcing
that he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals OF Europe, and has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor money
in seeking out new remedies, and has returned
suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission 10 consequence of sci
abuse. This solitar. vice, or depraved sexua.
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train of
morbid symptoms, unless combatted by scien-
tihc medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,
dark spots under the eyes, pAn in the head, ring
ing in the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves
or rafting Of chAriots, uneasiness about the
loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diffdence
in approaching strangers, dislike to form new
acquaintance, . disposition to shun society
loss Of memory, pimples and various eruptioni
about the face, hectic Pushes, furred tongue
fCetid breath, coughs, consumption, might sweats
monomsnia and frequently insanity. II RELIEF
be not obtained you should apply Immediately
either in person or by letter, and have cur,
effected by his new and scientific mode Of treat
ing disease, which never fails of eeecting quicl
and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
| Persons at . distance may be CURED A.
| HOME, by addressing q letter to DR.. Gibbon
stating case, symptoms, length Of time the dis
ase has continued, and have medicine prompt
| forwarded, free from damage and curiosity, I
any part Of the country, with full and plain d
| rections for use.
| peraous writing N, ba nnctpr ,,y..
the name Of the paper they see this advertise
| ment in.
By enclosing $40 in coin in . registered letts
through the PostofRcc, orthrsugh Wells, Fargo
Co.. package Of medicine viii b forwards
to any part Of the Union.
All communications strictly confidential
Address, DIR. J. r. 0IbDON,
! d1l-ly Box 1885,! San Franciscs Gal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Utah Southern Railroad.

vJyRAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot, salt Lake City, at u. N. and 2'in
o'clock p. m.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at sac q. III. and 80 p. m.
Arrive at Lehi at . 4. IN. and sc p. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 .. IN. and p m; Sandy,
At 1850 q. m. and 6;l0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at 1l:30 a. m. and
d. In. a2u-3t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
LOST.

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT, No. 5ssl,
drawn by Wells, Fargo Co., January
70, 1874, in favor Of W. 8. Cotton. for $3.50.
All parties are forbid negotiating for the same.
a. payment has been stopped.
jl6-ml
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Railroads.
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY
.. r. r.. r.

NN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" go, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys follows:
$50 p. m. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
5,55 p. NJ. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TowRE, General Superintent. n21-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25

A NEW circulating library, imported CT
gars, tobacco, stationery and confection-
cry at j. Levin & Co. Is, opposite Hamil-
tom saloon. Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Utah Central Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

VNRAINS LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
i at $50 .. IN and 345 p. m. Arrive at 0g.
den at 80 ., m. and 6a5 p. IN.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 d. m. and
$50 p. IN. Arrive at Salt Lake City at 10 40 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Salt
Lake City At .. IN. and $50 p. m, and Ogden
at 5 y. In. and 6 80 .. IN. au23-f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Utah Northern Railroad.

rl'EAINS LEAVE CoRINNE AT 73O P. NJ.
i leave Logan at $50 a. m, to connect will
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT


...- SAS FRANCISCO. January "A.
sHAnrs.l SATURDAYS SALES.
1890 ophir-4s 4sh ~ 5okb3o
lo2s Gould I Curry-27 27abso 2ok Thbao az
AIS Best Bslcher 50 31hs2
260 Savage--l25
2T5 Choliar Potosi-7o 7ob3o esk 7lbso
24s Hale 4 Norcross-72 TAN 72hbs 74hbso 70
73kb3O Sfk72
$50 Grown Point-ll2 lls ia lls lleb2o
ass Yellow Jacket-92b30 81 30 80
$50 Imperial-7h7k 81 ~ 81 -|-
Ise Empire Aill.s1 6h etbso o.: * stbso
Slk 32b3O S3kb30 80 hb10 80
2S5 Alpha-67 6S 81 10 -.......
$50 Belchsr-ll4 l1ebso lis ia li4k lis 1l7b3o
1856 Conhdsnce-12k 12k
l4io Con virsinia-s7 az s7a Go e7bao GIBBS
1926 Sierra N.v.d.-27h 27H
go Daney-4k AZ AZ AZ ~
65 Exchequer-32 SO
IS Seq Bslcher-l30
T35 Ovsrman-1lo Ill ITO 100 1l4b30 l0abS0 l0s
$40 Justice-lsk IA IAN Is l5b3O l5hbso 154
10
20 Succor-3 ...
$40 Lady Bryan-62kc
80 Buckeye-2hb3
sss csisaon.Ns * so $3.50 J. ss.s ss
As Knickerboeker-7k TX
| 40 Baltimore Con-7I 71s7N
| goo Arizona and Utah-2k
so Globe-2k .-
100 Bullion-2ih
| ass Utah-9h OK OK
| 6s5 Californis-ll AK 45bSO As 45kbs0
| $50 Silver Hills 12k 12hb30 II 1880
100 Eelipss-76,s Tbs
| 40 TRENCH
| 10 Dayton-8k
| 800 Rock Island-2A az
40 N Y Con-4A4k
80 Dardanelles-b 7
80 Occidental An t
| go Senator--lx
s25 American Flat-76s 7b3o
| 70 Tyler-1A
$50 sutro-4x ~ a-A4
$50 Woodvills-lA2
50 Alamo afIL
100 Nevads-1k
$50 South Comstock-2k
600 Lady Wsshington-4h4 A
| 100 Kossuth-9 #Er "a.H
1900 Seq Rock Island-lk II. i.bso
500 Lower Comstock-1h lE H.
40 Jacob Little-4k 4
$50 Andss-21a
500 Midas ssH.t.s.
100 Whitman--S 4H a-.larT eH.aH
$50 Meadow valisy--l2k l2A l2kbs l2k
sos Raymond Ely-s7 sek IS Ssk S6 35h
| 35hs90 $3.50 So sa
10 Furska Con-13H
100 Piochs-5h
400 Warrington Crsols-sk ~
| 80 Alps-75c
400 Page Panaca- II ~
| $50 American Flag-64A4t lE &
so HUM Hunt aat1
62O0 Belmont-sh 8 skbS0 shb5 sk
S25 Newark--3h Hs psifa
200 Rye Patch--7 IL IN
$40 Monitor (Bclmontl-5
ITO Fl Dorado South-5h 5h
100 Caroline--90c
100 Hayes-lk EF UN Mrs If4
SO Eureks v-15
900 st Patrick-6k 81, GAbS aH
40 Golden Chariot-20 19k 20kb20
IS Mahogany-e8k
30 South Chariot-1sb3o
100 War Eagle-2k
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS.
By eiL-sn a sALIsBunI's sALr LAKE LIxK:
p Norton JBpayis
DEPARTURES.
BY TRAVIS q co.'s HAnILIox LINZ:
A II wormsall Figgety Joe
BIZ onNEH sALIsBunY's SALT LAKE LINE:
B Shapron
BREAD.-Eight loaves of good baker
bread, made from California -four, for 81,
at the Eagle Bakery, Main street.
d6-tf H Prudential.
Bros. NJ
PIONEER News DEPor, Main street-C.
wiederhold. f.aE .st
Limburger Cheese at +. Ashim d
Bros. DIFF
White and Gray Merino Drawers,
White and Gray Merino Undershirts,
Fifty Cents, Mt 8. Ashim 4 Bro. .. dit
8. AsHIM 1 BRO. rs
BLACK fRoox SUITS, $40; worth sso.
Everything wearable and eatabl.
to be found at Ashtm Bros. M
S. AsHIM BRO.
Blue, BnowN AND BLACK BEAVER suIrs, S1U
worth s35.
Six pounds Crushed Sugar for 81. OF
At 3. Ashfm u Bros. NJ
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court, in and for the
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and 10 me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court on the Sd day Of January, A. d.
1874, in favor Of ]. N. Williams and against
Thos. 7. Hanley. X. j. Hanley, James Shea, A.
Bocqueras, G. W. Chesley, j. $. Jones and +. A.
Buck, for the sum Of three thousand eight hun.
dred and thirty-six 20-loO dollars, damage to.
gether with seven hundred and ten 12-lU0 dol.
lars, tax costs and attorneys fees, and all sccru
ing costs, have levied on the following proper
ty, to wit:
All Of that certain town lot situated in the
town Of Phoebe, Lincoln county, State Of Ne
vada, described as follows: Fronting twenty-five
feet on the southerly side of Meadow Valley
street, in Phoebe, and extending back southerly.
the same width, one hundred feet, and bounded
easterly by lot owned and occupied by Clute a
Young, and on which stands their stone and
brick store. and bounded westerly by lot owned
and occupied by john O'Neil. merchant taller,
and being the same lot on which stands stone
and brick building recently erected by the said
Thos. f. Hanley, designated on the front there
of as "Armory Hail." two stories high, ninety
six feet in length, and twenty-five feet in width
with all and singular the tenemeDts, heredits.
ments, etc, thereunto belonging Notice is
hereby given that on
Saturday. the 3Ist Day OF January,
A. ID. 1874, at lie o'clock M.
l will sell all the right, title and interest Of
said defendants in and to the above described
property, at the Court House door, in Phoebe
Nevada, at public auction, for cash in hand, to
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
execution and all costs.
W. s. TRAVIS, Sheriff
By D. Il. HEREFORD, Deputy Sheriff.
Phoebe, New, January 8, 1874. jas-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25

THE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,
TIME OLDEST AND BEST NEwsPAPER
IL on the Pacific Coast. Published Of ian
Francisco, California. 10 -
Subscriptions received BY
o. WIEDKRHOLD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
MINING COMPANIES.

MINING COMPANIES.
Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number Of feet in each mine and
shares to each foot:
NEVADA MINING COMPANIES
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25

Gathered at such seasons Of the yenr when tn
juices are strongest and virtues pnimpair
forming combination unrivllled in the ms
ria medca.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
PIPIF'AX.
TWENTY DIFFERENT HERBS,

Is due to the researches Of learned scholar of
Europe among the archives of the Rosicrucians.
II is made Of
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-25
Change of Proprietorship in Bull.
lionville.
S. ABRAHAMSON,
SUCCESSOR TO

xyIHs / LIcHTINsTE::..
HAvING BOUGHT OUT THE BUSINESS OF
III said firm, in Bullionville, will continue
| in the same business with
New Assorted Stock of GCods.
ed by me. ----
| s. ABRAHAMSON.
Bullionville, October 23. 1873. n6-lm
Wilmington journal., 1874-04-24
What Made General Grant Mad

The following is the extract from the
speech of our townsman, Gen. NJ w.
Gary, which has SO aroused the hith-
este phlegmatic and immovahle Presi-
dent Of the United States, delivered
in the late Tax-Payers' Convention Of
South Carolina:
81, for one, am unwilling to be
knocking at the door of the White
House for political or other fayors; I
am willing to concede that Grant is q
great soldier, fit to have stood by Cae-
sar, Napoleon, William the Conqueror
or Washington, if needs be, and give
direction i'll battle; but by accepting
presents of great value, in throwing
the responsibility of his speculation
with Fisk and Gould, where by he made
twenty-five thousand dollars. upon his
wife, he has tarnished and thrown
away fame that might have perpet-
uated his name for all time.
We must confess that we are q little
surprised at the display of sensitive
ness and anger on account of the above
charges, which has been exhibited by
the imperturbabl President.
The first charge, as many will re-
member, and as can be proved to all,
was contained in the speech of the late
Charles Sumner, delivered in the SEN
ats Chamber of the United States.-
The second charge, as to the,,President's
throwing the responsibility If the
"Black Friday" gold speculation,
whereby he is said:to have made TWEEN
ty-fve thousand dollars, upon his wife,
was published, at the time, in almost
every newspaper in the United States,
and was the occasion of the wittisism
of the late james Fisk, the Presidents
then intimate friend, who, when exam
ined before committee as to who in
point of fact received the twenty-five
thousand dollars, replied, cit went
where the wood-b -bine twineth' The
exact meaning or application of Mr..
Fisk's phrase we do not pretend to ex-
plain.
We have never seen where either of
the above charges has been disproved
or authoritatively denied by the Presi-
dent. Indeed we very strongly fear
that our crafty Chief Executive con-
veniently made this portion of Gen.
Gary's speech the excuse for flying
rather discourteously into the face Of
the South Carolina Delegation. at all
events, it is certain that these charges
had neither the charm of novelty nor
the force of originality. 1t was, in
fact, the constant repetition of these
that at last unmasked the President.
And in conclusion, it is but justice
to our friend and townsman, to say
that the idea of his meaning any at
tack upon Mrs. Grant-whom the
whole world knows to be one of the pur-
est and loveliest of women that ever
lived, and worthy scion of one of the
staunchest and most knightly Demo-
cratic families in Americas sheer
nonsense. Such thing was very far
from his intent, and still farther from
his character Eagefeld Adgertise.;.
Wilmington journal., 1874-04-24
ANOTHER CASE OE EfEsOTsaEEs-
IN.LA".
Attorney General William. shown
srp in bad Light.

\ letter of United States District
Attorney Tenney, of Brooklyn, to his
second assistant, William d. Hughes,
asking him to resign is made public.
The district attorney says:
"On assuming the duties OF this
office designated you as my second
assistant upon the urgent requests of
Attorney General Williams, your
brother-in-law / am now compelled,
from circumstances which you doubt
less understand, to ask OF you your
reglnatlon.
For many weeks youhave been dis
loval to me and to the interests of this
Office, and have been in conference
and intimate relations with john ID.
Sanborn and his friends. [ have rea-
son to believe that for weeks you have
been conveying to Sanborn and his
friends the secrets of this office and
prosecutions, and have been industri
ously at work in the interests of Mr.
Sanborn, while at the same time you
have professed friendship for me, and
have been in confidential relations
with me i'll the prosecution of the San
born case.
81 also am well aware that you have
been all this while plotting for my re
moval, and aiding the Sanborn in
fuence by all the means in your power
to secure my removal, and have made
your boast that you would through
the newspapers break me down i'll the
city Of Brooklyn, and through your re-
lationship with the Attorney Genera
secure my removal in thirty days.
District Attorney Tenney was the
prosecutor of Sanborn, Hawley and
Nanderworker in the late trial.
Wilmington journal., 1874-04-24
Io..4s of tho Rurke sfIiperS by eX-

hearts of the Burke "Tigers" by ex-
horting them to fight to the bitter
end. to hurl back the ruthless invader,
and slay the last Yankee as though he
were black snake; and you warned
them that if they deserted the field TO
sneak to the rear, where you were,
they should be held up to the scorn
and contempt which they deserved.
The poor men, who had been pursuad-
ed by your Excellency to volunteer,
believed your words, and too many
of them met death as you exhorte d
them to do. Alasl how they were de-
ceived. Ten years later your Excel
lency, when reminded of your words
by Captain J. C. Mills, Of Burke
county, actually confessed that your
object was to 'get the secess'on'sNs
killed off,"
Another instance: In 1870 you prom
ised Col. B. S. Gather and others to
do all YOU could to obtain the removal
of their disabilities. You wrote let
ter strongly urging their pardon. Then
YOU dispatched secret letter (atter-
wards accidentally published) denoun-
cling these gentlemen, your next door
neighbors, as arrant rebels, who must
not be pardoned under any clrcum-
stances. They were not pardoned I'M
til long afterwards.
Such facts show the futility OF be-
lieving anything pour Excellency may
say or of taking offence at it. L am
sure that when the young gentlemen OF
the Platonic Society, whom your Ex-
cellency has treated 80 contemptuous-
ly, shall become old enough to rote,
you will recall your letter to them as
You did your Valley Mountain speech,
and neighbors application for pardon.
In conclusion, permit me to urge
your Excellency to abandon the League
and other bad company, to cultivate
decency and good manners, truth,
candor, and self respect, to cease to
insult gentlemen unless you intend to
give them satisfaction, and to endeavor
to keep from making yourself the OBJ
ject of contempt and ridicule through
out the State.
[ remain, at your Excellency's SER
vice. RASDoLpH A. SHOTWELL.
Wilmington journal., 1874-04-24
GOVERNOR CALDN ELLIS LAST
ACTOF IMPOTENT MALIGNITy

Some time since, a literary society
| belonging to Rutherford College,
elected Governor Caldwell an honorary
member and he accepted. The Gov
ernor afterwards learned that Capt. r.
A. Shotwell, the associate editor of the
Southern Home, and the gentleman
who has suffered so much at the hands
of the Radical party, was also an
honorary member of the society.
Thereupon he wrote to the society re-
signing his membership, stating in the
strongest terms that he would have
no atfiliation with Ku klux.
Strong in the knowledge of his own
rectitude, and conscious of his superb
ority to Gov arnor Caldwell in all mat
tiers that make true man and a good
citizen, Captain Shotwell took no Of
fense at Governor Caldwell's action,
bnt contented himself with publishing
a letter to him in the Southern Home,
lish below.
Captain Shotwell was put III chains
and confined in the penitentiary by
Radical officials. but out of it all he
has come untarnished in honor and
untouched in character.
The day has gone by, we trust, when
at the mere will of malignant parti-
zans, innocent men can be chained
and cast into dungeons without even
the semblance of law, but it seems
that with the power to do evil the will
to do it has not gone. Three years
ago Governor Caldwell sat by the Fed
eral prosecuting officer in whispered
conference with him in Bonds Court,
upon the trial OF Capt. Shotwell,
trial from which he was carried to jail
as convict. To-day this man Cald-
we'll, who by yir:ue Of the negro vote
writes himself Governor of North
Carolina, must content himself with
declining to remain a member of the
same literary society with Capt. Shot
well. What a change, and how much
for the better Capt. Shotweu need
not fear to compare records with Gov
ernor Caldwell, nor the verdict of the
good people of North Carolina upon
the issue.
LETTER FROM MR.. SHOTwELL TO GOV.
CALDWELL.
CHARLOTTE, n. G. April IS, IA.
To HIS Ercellency, Tod r.. CaldUeU:
There is another reason fer my not
taking ofense at your Excellency's RS
fusal to affiliate with me, to-wit, The
impossibility of knowing whether you
are sincere or not in your refusal.
Sometimes your Excellency says things
that you do not mean. For ex-
ample At Valley Mountain, in
September 1885, yoI iGa3 the
Wilmington journal., 1874-04-24
Tles,s-IfI,E TIlA. CAMP

Each succeeding day furnishes fresh
evidence. saws the Augusta CIu' 'nicie
and ,Sf1ltiuci, of the troubles III the
Republican camp-troubles which may
soon become irreconcilable, and which
NAV result in the disintegration OF the
party which has managed the affairs
of the country for the last thirteen
years. The leaders have quarreled
and refused to labor longer together,
while the great party journals are no
3oriously and decidedly mutinous.
The national organ-the New York
Isucs-has been sadly out Of tune for
some months past, and the Admins
tration is said to contemplate the es-
tablishment of d new and more sub
servient Republican journal in the
commercial metropolis. Ha1per's
Wcokly has openly mutinied and IS
firing hot shot into the ranks of the
dominant faction of ''the party" The
nomination of Williams was the enter
ing wedge, but other causes OF dlssat-
isfaction have been rapidly afforded the
malcontents. The virtual surrender
of Massachusetts into the hands Ct
General Butler by the appointment OF
Simmons to the Boston Custom
House, the exposure of the Jayne
Sanborn frauds, the condition of affairs
in South Carolina and Louisiana, the
long and bitter discussion Of the
currency question, the disastrous re-
suits of the recent elections in New
Hampshire and Connecticut, have
opened the breach wider and wider,
until there seems to be a probability
that the chasm will grow SO broad and
deep that it cannot be bridged. The
financial issues seem to have caused
the greatest and most enduring dis
affection. The hard money Republi-
cans of the North and East do not hes
itate to assert that they will support
no man for office who has favored in
tlation, which they call by such harsh
names reputation and robbery. The
full force of such declaration is I'M
derstood when it is remembered that
among the advocates of initiation are
such men as Morton and Logan, and
that large majority of the Republi-
can Senators voted for the bill now
before the President. If New Eng
land and the Northern States adhere
to their determination we will have
presented the extraordinary spectacle
OF one-half of a political faction read
ing the other half out of the party.
We venture the prediction that the
States conquered this Spring will
never be regained.
Wilmington journal., 1874-04-24
CHANGE OF GAUGE ON THE
RICHMOND a. DANVILLE IL. II.

RICHMOND & DANV1LLE H. rs
| The railroad track between Rich
mond and Greensboro, like that OF the
Air Line south of Charlotte, Is five
feet in width; while the leased con-
Meeting link, ninety-onemiles in length,
| living between Greensboro and Char
lotte, is only four feet eight and half
inches wide. The Danville railroad
people have made persistent efforts to
bring about an uniformity of gauge on
these connecting lines, but have been
foiled by injunctions from the North
Carolina Courts. If would, of course,
be easier to change the gauge OF the
ninety-one miles than of the one hun
dred and ninety that lie between
Greensboro and Richmond. Antagon-
izing interests, however, render the
cheapest course impracticable.
A bill is now under consideration in
the Virginia Legislature, which au-
thorizes the Danville road to alter its
gauge in any way that the company
may deem necessary. The plain mean
ing of the bill is, that the Dapvllle
road proposes to conform in gauge to
the section south of Greensboro, as
the only remedy that the circumstan-
ces of the case admit OF.
The Richmond Chamber of Com
merce has adopted a resolution in favor
of the project, although it is contend
ed by many that the effect of the pro-
posed change of gauge will be
injurious to the trade OF that
| city. The advocates of the change,
on the other hand, allege that
it is necessary to be made II Rlch-
| mond would retain the trade she now
haa. They say that if the Danville
road does not make such connection
with the Carolina roads, Garrett, who
now controls the Lynchburg and Dan
vile road, will do SO, as that road is
of the same gauge -four feet eight and
a half with the Carolina road, and
need only be extended distance OF
four miles to reach the Carolina bor-
der and make the proposed connec-
ton, in which event, all the freight
from the South will be switched OFF at
Danville and be carried to Baltimore,
thus leaving Richmond out in the
cold.
The fight in the Legislature over
the bill will doubtless be long and
hotly contested, but with what result
our Virginia exchanges do not indl-
cate