davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
GOV. PARKER IN JERSEY CITY.

The Democrats Of jersey City held large
meeting a,t evening IN ths Catholic Insute, In South
si1th-st Mayor o'Ne presided. and the nrst speech
was made by OK Gov Parker, who reviewed hs political
aud war record He said that be was unpedsea 10 any
man. to any corporation to any ring or 70 any
Whatever. It is alleged, he addeo' taat was
only half loyal during the war. ana 'na' ecu. 'no
,ons with creat rsuctanoe to the seat Of war. have
the tstmonv Of him Who was slain by On asasssn In the
theater at ston-s who in al" business snara
which he hsd with New Jersey acted An honorable part
man who IL living now. and President OF TINS great
Republic, would mako Ku-Kiu1 laws TOT .ns south
and Issue no proolamatipns declaring MARTIAL Law
In rescafuj. aintas-from this man nave :, eVi-
denre as TO my prUmptneSs during cue ksneillon
He said that corruption WIS stalking np,'a ~ ~" %
havo taken hundreds Of th0r, nnds or doaro-'In1t
fairlOus suns--and unfortunately they n"p!' :"
have rpllr,d the tlKpLyns pope 81 w., ,,i 4 ~,
S9oOOOOO BeuatOr Stockton, Robert SuCuIn" O'Bso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
OBITUdRT.
arr RopERICK I. MURcHIsoN.

CT, Roderick Inpey Murchison, tho eminent
pr,., .ao,ogist, died yesterday in England. He
Nm ~ 1aranale Scotland in ira, and was educated at
Drham School and the Military College OF NARROW. He
arvad IN spain and Portugal with the Ssth Regiment
,or ,s1 t lsl6 and afterward became Captain In the
9Th Dr.9oons About 1927 be was induced by Mrs Mur
Gibson and hts friend Hunpy Davy TO devote him
.ef 70 those scientific pursus which have Ance con-
farred suoh erted distinction on his name In 1881 he
bea.n systematic e1amipatI"n OF the older sedimen-
to- denosit, I'm England ami Wares, and after seven
noa-s, iabor he succeeded In establishing what he
,srmsa the surian System comprchending succession
- .trat. previously unknown, which Lie below the old
"a ..u6stone In isss he Gsyo the result m bis re.
.o.,.h., IN tho elaborate work entitled The snuriAu
sv.,so - which was illustrated by i've geological maps
iona man alone coat 6o and 1863 plates OF Fossils aud
an. ,.sod -uts This work Of once placed him IN the
,oramost rank lof seooEsts. and gAss tstrOng im-
pulsc TO geological sotencc. |.' - .--.
In 1870. Ca t Murchson In company with u. do Yer
neu and Count KeysernG began. at the request % the
g. Nicho.s geological survey Of thu Russian Empire
The results Of this survey we're IL 1885, In two
,.rs. volumes profusey illustrated, which trans
go ,nto tina Russian Iangusgs by Col Osersky. The
,.r .oniaed bio appreciation Of Capt MurcbsOs ser.
.,c.s nv prs.uing him with magnificent colossal pase
n, siberian ayanturDe. mounted on column Of Dor.
nbv,v and nv eDntcrriug n bin with marks Of dis
hn,io The ,rInd Cross OF the Order 81 st. Stanlslaa
In is gSSn I Inc SonO 70 * SSshSood s
cn,nisd to take leading part In dlnu ing knowed;e
resFdns snnd "dItiop Of siuria with brief sketch
2tle DIS rna,lon Of gold over tho earth It. ls6j, he
crncdd br u d. Il hrc :" ia ts once Of 1irrcicr'
r.. Ltirck ,et vol car te.ns s I'''Irn OF "a" Geo.
i ana r,s i'I soc SVT " }."rs trrr.et .!
80 n,u.rs Ath" 1r,us cuUhs " various scirll.
Inns t"dlrs, sni during number Of Tears delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
POLICE NOTES.

The body of Theodore B. Pryor. age %, son Of
Roger Pryor found tho river Al the foOt Of HAnus
DrUvslT yesterday poDing Is; WI -.
The Coroners Jury In the case Of Samuel and
Henry Friedman age and respectively who ched Friday
falling them front of the Iron
WORKS los Mercer severely censad tho prophee yesterday
for allowing remain the sidewalk Ia 70 un position
lanes residence No Washingonava. Brooklyn, exploded last
Wednesday morning Mrs Jas and her hes children were terribly
seslded The Of the chdrea proaounced fatal
that reputable plumbers condemn tho
will bg roceenS with view Of serAnng who Was re-
sDouSble for the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

pAvrra n. No.. n. ., N q. EsvH.ysu Ceaa Jebs =
~ - 1sagsk ~ = W. - "'"
R.ns,s - t = - a 4. ,.s r.dsuss svasss 0osh
MiD n WsSsasi.s o. q m Czris0s Vil b steadssss
a Decsa :. Sra,si ~ 49, "a A. Nss.Ygrs
HRnwICr-ls Is.s.., -. Aursts, zsbs..s RnsssA Pss
Vick ErTs 81 Tn.,s.... a ~ ssr naay Vsars Z osles4 -
Wss.Fss - a - "a "a y, - ~ ~
xvpp,. a. - -. = - :. - - - l.. -. n
Fsants-M Asass, Ma, o. u, H. osynSu TerA p' ~
Hys.r.i a. "a. -. :. - -. 90, ~. uA.ua aan
tedsxy - "'~7H ~ W.
yc.r q - ~. s'">~ ~ A1a s"s I" AS''sN "~'
Relatives No.. A.av - to-. A AeF - Dr. n
irwin and ss4ssx d. n q TsIy se ayA fs.
n n 4 Ssi
or~ags - ~, c. - 49, w
80, a. 49,, -. = 49, ~, -, ..., =, a..
nhSt oelt -, Oale AA Mana Ala9e, sosS " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

As-A, White PisIna MoH4ay Oct. 70, william Ans. In The
sd year Of his sgs
r.s sud friends are Invited stend the ne tn he Dste
Rsi,yp.d rea on Wednesday the Ssh inst at O'clock
Tr.iu leaves Porty tseond-Ss DepO, % ie;Da,n
pEsJAMNa tAa ty on Sunday n Adele laughter d Jche
ami Anaie sse ssd nine mouths 40 and
mOAthal .
II, Irpen service. viii Re hch chh cAurch gusOd Coma
TsesiAy Oct a. at tSs dirty p n c;o NJ
pUAKr-At Elizabeth n j. Saturday, Oct a. AsLsader j.
BoSaH In tie 18th year Of his age 80. -. ~
faulty respectfully nvd attese NJ
f.u.rnI from 81 Peters Church BVnd Boekyu
lis ueslA sn-rsoaa At o'clock, without fuEthsr seace
BEuEE-SSdeny Oct a. III by eoLOu Atlasd Rsls'aA
Iielaul W Bnru aged atean- 49,
Pst Invited 10 this Tuesday al o'clock a.
Al the residence OF hi brother law L. ChadWk sorasr VEG
mona ard Wslio .VG Jersey CITY Hgha nsnts nN~ Aesien
Uuse Cars Jersey City PsuJ S0raSr "s""a ~
hLi1US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
THE TEXAS ELECTION.

In the LIST Congress District the Republicans
had Io6o majority in 1852 This year W. 8. Herndon.
Democrat Ia elected BY largo majority. In the ia
District Common, Democrat, who had aoas majority in
1862 has now about 10000 In the lid District Col D.
c. Giddirgs. Democrat has between 5000 and 1000 ma
iority Clark Republican. and present member In
the WITH District John Hancock, Democrat Ia elected
over Edward DeRener present member by from 1000 to
5000 majority Degeners majority in 1859 was only r.
The following is tho vote in the hid Congress
the only one from which have any approximation 70
full returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
GOV. BROHH,a hEaaAnr

NASHVILLE, Oct. 23.-Gov. Brown submitted
his message to the Legislature to-day II contains m
elaborate review Of the financial condition of the state ana
opposes anything like State repudaon and says Tonnes
sec must and viii pay her debts He the
lection Of ell classes Of czens The document contains
much valuable information TO the people Of the State
and many timely suggestions to the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

anniversary addresses 10 the Geographical socic vhioa
were valuable reviews Of the ProresS %c1e I 81
he arst who pnhhcy sxRressed ths opinion taAs COa
must exist In Australia. BE received numefoIs ~ ~
fro,n scIentihe bOdies and wAs member OF al tno
principal Academies Of Europe. - A.. -. L.
AN Admirable trait In bis charscter VS. In9 uoep IN
tereSt he felt In the fate Of DR.. Livingstone hc W u
WeSried IN his efforts to learn ndings OF nn o ~
tingushed friend and 10 the Last had nrm commence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

NEv.oRLHISs Oct 23-POur duI supsrAns ee IS; DOobs
Rrtra si Treble New, 0dScc Old,
&c 81 Oats quiet 81 9S3 Bran .. So HayCsScs
6 Pork dull held Sl5 Bacon dali Shoulders and Clear
Rib Sides 9,c; Clear Se SIC sugsI cured Hams GlS Lard
Terce tOic Ksg ts suSaINew ipeOr 7@sci Er Si
s2GoSc PINE SJd63c Choice s0S Whisky firm Ordinary Rec
tiled held at 8 Choice 81 o. ErchAnge-Sterng LIZ NeUiesA
Sight. par. Gold, ll2i.
6m; IS IS for snsd; o. Is for No and ~ for P's Cruds
eI - for Hard s5 for yellow Dip and % Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
Total. 1851 1854 la,22a 1885

Majority for Clark, Rep in 1882 $685. majority against
Clark in 1871 3l IT. ia reported that Gov. Davis will
refuse to give certificate OF election to Giddngs The
Governor has declared martial law In Limestone aAd
PreestOne COunties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
OHIO.

TABLE OF MAJoRrTIEs FOR GOVERNOR.
The following table gives the msjorities
calculated from official returns for all the counties IN the
sale except four. Gen. Noyess majority Will DO very
close 10 10000:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
WEATHER REPORT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON, Oct. -, Up. Ii.

Svn6psts for the past t,oenty5ouT hours. ,,
The area of highes. barometer remainS on the
Carolina coast but the pressure has very generally fallen
risen on the Upper Lakes and northward The tempers
ture has risen, especially the NewEnaand coast and
has fallen west of the Appalachian range. Westerly
Winds We continued from Lake Michigan eastward with
steadily diminishing strength Light eastery winds are
reported from the South Atlantic Coast and southery
Vf,ds from the Gulf The threatening weather In the
Ohio Valley has extended to Lake Erie and the mid
Atlantic Statos and light rain ia reported from few
points, Dense smoke has continued on Lake ontario
and Northern NewYOrk.
PrObdbilities
Cloudy weather will probably extend on Tuesday south
and east Of the Ohio Valley. aud cloudy and smoky
weather In Pennsyv and New England The bar0me,
ter will probably rise with falling temperature, and
nOrthery winds from Missouri to Lake Erie and north
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

Majority for General Noyes, 2OO6S. Majority Tor
sherwood for Secretary State in 1870 1883 Ditto for
Hayes over Pendleton, for Governor in 1862 1918 tto
for Grant, in 1853, 4l,428.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

wetaeslay. Oh. a. b. hs Rsy, = r.
TburSop Mr. Josspa n. Gnhreae to Lydia 4. BFBes-
A,bsry BoAou PbIsdslphia papers please cor.
Thurssy Oct TO- 1871 tho Chspe efto
ssor, Hero Sug Harbor Satsn Island T. By Rev. CsssJ
JOoss DSvd Pilesd tM Doos Isa aaAtG Of Tie 'Gdaa.s
eizU man an o. Statea Isaad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

Long Winter Evenings! so BILLIARD TAsL2i Full sine
Cues aud BALI Quick Rubber Cushions Diagram free
AsEOT NICHOLS, IS Li6ertySt New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

"Ernmple teaches more than precept."
Tag rOLEDO COMMERCIAL the only Morning Daily Ia Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

"a wfso mai aims at nothing out OF his reneh."
An advertisement In THE ToLRDo MORNING COMMERCIAL sth
the ofAlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

Coughs Coll. OF Chest and Lungs relieved at By
JoasSOSs AaOpISR LIsIKREr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
MARRIED.

Pnrsen's Pnrsative Pills-Bs" family payse sAsHdAa'
Cariry Condition PoNisr for hctsea .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
MINNESOTA.

HER CLIMATE AND PRoDUCTS-A LETTER FROM
THE COMMISSIONER OF STATISTICS.
10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have read with much pleasure your
very instructive letter embOdynR the result Of your OBJ
erVstions upon your recent visit to Minnesota While
n contains much valuable information, evinces just
ppreoston Of the character Of people and the
nt of our resources and abOunds in timely and excel
Int Sdylce, you have been led into serious misappre
benson of sOme important facts, to correct which
elliott sufficient space In the columns Of THE TRIBUNE.
You speak in commentator Of the mammoth vegetables
exhibited "beside the Falls Of st. Anthony where the
neroury falls to IOo below and the growing season
Rom frost to fros averages about one hundred days.
Cow, while it'll true that average once in ten
warn the mercury sinks to ~ below zero, the
nroeptional character Of this degree Of cold is
vsoWn by the fact that the mean temperature
OF the three Winter months is about 1912 above zero.
with reference to the length Of the growing season in
Minnesota 1t is sufficient to say that only once since the
ats was rst inhabited by white men has the period OF
total exemption from frost been short as 100 days
IN that year 1885, the abbreviated season was shared
alike by all the States north Of the Ohio River the June
frost Of that year having seriously injured the growing
cheat In Ohio Indiana, and Illinois, while no damage
vas sustained in Minnesota. Moreover, the careful
eteOrOO goal records kept for over 80 years at Fort
HnelnR and II years at st. Paulboth for official pur
Soses-incontestbly prove that "the growing season
rom frost to FROST" averaged during that whole period
40 days have not hand the exact figures requisite
for comparison with other ATTITUDES, but the following
table showing the temperature, for series OF
year of the two months embracing the commencement
and termination Of what may be deemed the growing
season. will afford fair comparison both Of ts length
,ho. 1ulao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24
9perial Notices
RopubIican GranA Rally
RArryT TIE srArE TICKET,
hbs ksb d ~ =
o0opgE fNSrfTUTgJ
October q, elTk .. -

oesssss o. NHSA
SOv. FgEToK,
SENATOR C0HKIma
MARTIN TOWNSEND dTroy
OHAUNCEY n DgPsw
WIN EyAETS
and other distinguished speakers win address meeting
JOHN j. TOWNSEND. Chairman General Con nitaea
JOHN H. WHITE. Chairman RatAcahoa Cann.tes
CRAS. g. SPENCER, Chairman Invitation. h.
WE DEUHnOaD. Secretary.
A Grand Repubiican Mass Meeting NH Be- hsld Al syn
cue on THURSDAY 18th Instant under the auspices u Tho Rsp9
County COnnee o. onOndas and he STATE Cennee eos.
ng Win The Republican Association Hoa
CHAIJNCY n DEPBW Gen. CHARLES Il VAN WICK, BKGUv.
BUTLER NOBLE and other eminent speakers viii address e meet
Ing Member organization the State iko
attend untsgy deegons Invited from sl disch TSs
Rep ubcaa Co1n Committee Of Qnsnda will have charge OF the local
shrOuShOut the county are invited 70 attend
Secretary Yong Msns State Repsbic.s A'sOcliSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

Recognizing 10 you friend Of that benif cent policy
which looks 10 the pcOpling II the inviting fields of the
hniDrasurSbc West from the OYcrcrowded sectons ~
ALe Eastern e atcS ard VI Europe, assume that tl
brief eXhb Of the proEress Of OF the youngcst Of
the c"'nonwo; TN, viii bt acceptable to yGr read,
err. Vry r. prct; .Gy. PPl,.Y.
Commissioner Vi B,lIllics
Plo sa2 ~ &'ahs,icS, 81. Paul. Oct.9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

Assuming as the basis Of comparison the tntdl TILED
ARE" in agriculture and the value Of the annual product
IN manufactures the progress Of the State In these in
orests relatively TO that population during the de-
seade, Is shown AS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

or1nraH0n formation 70 The prefenI une tnu
during the election st Fall has eadst honestly and pnsenW
the Of reform and se the
ally people and incorporating defender Of their rights
and principles 80, ,
Apprscang responsibility and duties which owe 70 or
constituents 70 the demands Of the present political crisis We bold
the should be well known TO them
AZ their unaiuchng friend ncoupble who has been
tried and been found true and Trustworthy.
organization proudly presents 70 the scrutiny and sppor
friends reform and gOod government as the man above Az DINERS
Qualities and whose record without bemsh
that able honest citizen and public servant Thomas LedTtth
The character Of Judge dNth
is sufficient guarantee bis future should he be elected
That the gentlemen PLACED in nomination With Judge bedTitn
the people the qualifications emitting them TO public conn
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-24

The Democratic Reform Convention met
last night at Apollo Hail. Samuel G. Courtney in the
chair. 1t was expected that the Convention wod be
ready present the OF their nominees In accord
with the agreement which was understood to have
been made with the Republican and other organiEations
that full and song ticket might be made up in oppo
ston to Tammany Hall, but owing probably to the fact
that the Republicans had not yet agreed upon their
didates, the Convention adjourned to Friday next,
at D. M when full nomination Of geod and true men
ia promised Before the Convention adjourned the Chair
man read the following letters from the Hon. Daniel r.
Temann and the Hon Charles p. DAILY:
MAEHErTANUELR, Oct q, ISL
Bt ooar....on or y1a Se.s.or .a,! DST.a
thsnG FOR this renewed expression Of
e :';: q :yI ':l': gwen T.
The ei'u Of The ss~T1II On ' ssr,os: u any
.d j. ne :I' HSsl' slSaI 'ss
IN The sdmiairsdc1 win 3 don, toward restoring "a.
BpTe SSH saSSss q
Il; :s.ss: S ss 1s iss'
oCusdeass and credit '9SsS n. fan g, .''i.s ,,.,.
s .s,. p: !: srss K p1s 70: B s oi x!
r.: e.. I ss s'S y c q nd ,ss \;
: d. a E 1T :4s:f - ,: :s1 e.
oT 6s via member: wSS1; ~ E'y r4S "y have
thai object in de"' Respectfully '''" h.vSosE o., u, 81
u,x c,,,rox Chairman and AsaHa LIEknsos CUnru
RosssOS Gsd MoCiHILI CO~"I'* Of ne os~Ord< Rtor~
Couaty COnueaiton ,,o, ., .t,ow,dr. III. ,,c, ., van,
letter sppnnR nomination for tue once Of Judge Of the COat
nICannou Pleas Permit tbslks " the gsntmn
collectively the tonutoh and to say that accept
lie With Pssoe have tie honor TO De very truly
- N"N''
THE GERMAN POLITICAL ALIIANCR-RUMoRED
ATTEMPT OF GERMAN DEMOCRATS TO DEFEAT
THE REFORM MOvEhENT-A JOINT CoNVEN-
TION TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT.
The leaders of the German Democracy are
alleged 10 e intriguing in the interest OF The Tanmany
Ring aud attempting TO prevent the consolidation OF inc
ma. ,F1,r ~
German Republican aud German Democra'c V',' ON ,no
Ktor,n candidates Magnus Gross Alderman schlIcht-
inc DIR Berkmann and others, at meeting of the Ger
,s,, Jojut Committee, sru; in commune alton decar
Ing ,nt Tie Executive Committee Of the German D9n'
cratic General Committee refused to ave tho
srccLd Committee authority To conier win 'ne
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-05
PRINTERS, WARRHcVsR.
PRINTERS WARRHcBSR.
rTHE LARGEST TYPE f6GNDR1s
AND sroas sxrsssrv4 a.
PRIMERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
Sontii of Philadephis,is the estsbiisismeat of
II. L. PELoUZE co,
RIcHMoSD, Va.


The Richmond Dispatch says:
hRfcHAoND Tyre FoUSDRr. Tie new dress In
Which the Dispatch has appeared forsoIne weeks
was furnished by Messrs. II. L. PRLouzR-& Co..
propretors of the Richmond Type Foundry.
We have been using their: type for eight or ten
years, and have found them equal in durability
ana style of finish to the best fohndries in this
country and England Their prices are uniform
with all the other foundriesi .ug 81 hig s.,
The Richmond Wing saysspelag liIR ~
THE RICHMOND TYPE FOUNDRY. I'VE have been
guilty of an iuadvertence In, failing to mention
that the beautiful suit of type in which the Wig
now appears was manufactured for us at the
Richmond Type Foundry. This is the third out
fit we have obtained from that establishments
one before and two since the war-and we are
prepared to bear emphatic testimony to the fidel-
ity with which the proprictors fMessrs. ii. l.
Pelonze Coz execute their contracts, to- the
beauty and durability of their work, and to the
fairness of their prices "ia 'Asii2t ~ :
The Richmond Enquirer says: ~ s,s'H 2
The handsome typographical appearance Of
tins paper has been noticed and complimented by
the press all over the country We take pleasure in
stating that our outfit was procured from the
Richmond Type Foundry, Messrs. H. L. Pelouze
Co.. proprietors. iui je 15--deod&w6m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-05
Horace II. Day ON National Prosperity by an
Improved System of Finance.

Horace II. Day ON National Prosperity by an
Improved System of Finance.
We make the following extract from a
lengthy and able letter of Horace H. Day
to the editor of the Savannah Republican 81
What we require for our national pros
perity to-day Is a system of finance as near
TO that OF England as the circumstances of
our case Will admit. On her vast indebted
ness, she pays but three per cent; and be-
cause she has the cheapest money, all the
rest oil the world pays her tribute. Uader
class rule, her annual increase of wealth is
out TWO per cent; ours, by reason of grea. =
en- resources, was three and One-third. On
our two thousand millions of bonded in
deotedness, we can afford to pay 3.65, and
no more, then under d proper system of
production and national Development, we
snail require most, il not all, of this as a
basis OF a circulation. ..,,...fl
Under this system of cheap money, Eng
land builds ships on the Clyde. at ri and !,
per cent, against our 20 per cent. interest
on the coast of Maine and of course
while shlp-bullding was never more prospe-
rrous IN Canada than to-day. We are to-
day doing nothing. England produces iron
ior our railroads and ships, with money AT
8 per cent, and all other production on the
same scale, and with cheap money, has Of
course cheap labor, and can outseli us in
our own and every foreign market. We
continue to obstruet production by keeping
money out of the reach of the people. ez7
cept at ruinous rates, and to buy from
countries where money is made by law so |
cheap that all can have its use, who have
property to pledge and in the interest of
usurers, we even limit the amount of our |
circulating medium TO six hundred and fifty |
millions, when the people could and would I
use pr9fitably two thousand millions, If
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-05
INSURANCE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.--TO ALL PERSONS
- WISHING FIRE Insurance.: The RICH
MOND BANKING AND INSURANCE COM
PANY offer Inducements unsurpassed by any
SAFE conpany,t to insure against loss by fire of
all kinds of property. ssr...f4. +,
They ask of their friends and the public to
give them call before nsuring elsewhere
Consult yonr own interest and insure with ms
4. ID. STARKE., General Agent
J, Ii. DAvIs, President - 49,
JoHS u. g. POTTs, Secretary iy 5-d&w3m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-05
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

VIII contain a faithful resume Of the News OF
the Week from all parts of the world; full and
accurate reports Of the Richmond and Baltimore
Markets; wen dieested Editorials upon all the
current matters Of interest, Political, Financial,
Commercial, Agricultural and general topics !;
selections from the leading journals Of this coun-
try. local and State news, &c. This paper will
maintain the principles Of The National Repub-
lican Party. and strenuously advocate all mea-
sures to advance the public good Believing
POPULAR EDUCATION to be the great want
Of our State and Country, we shall give large
space TO its advocacy, We shall devote large
portion Of our columns 10, the subjects of Agri-
cultural, horticultural and Mining interests, Civ
ing interesting articles these subjects from able
eontributors. 6s .agliB55ft 'oi 42a nsi~
Remittances should be made by money orders
or registered letters, and addressed to ,4
Z EDWARD DANIELS.
Editor and Manager State journal, Richmond.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-05
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

u H. MAuRY 4 CO.,
SToCK ExGHANGEASDM MONEY BROKERS,
M l0l4 MAIN SfREET, RIonMoSD, Va.
We tender our services To- holders of Virginia
State Bonds, to fund the same for them under
the act q ,'Oth March, 1871: and viii furnish any
person or by letter. p fit't = itiii' '7-'7 =
BONDS and STOCKS of libills bought and
sold on commission. H., ,..t,...f I..'7 l.I-l :
An business entrusted 10 us Will receive prompt
and best attention. q a Al iili 1919.
jy 3--dSwlm ..iiR.Il MAJJRY &lCO5