davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-25

freueINsh Sooe Ms onrift u beitimreu
Ord, eS selan9 inn it cgs ~:sQfswincu
ftcn 8tilt, iicen or az S~t. rs I'm.
9lldlid,em thinner t. itu tn Fen Rr.u;tor
ebrtli bintiubitcen nlc is.a eTcli5, ccr
GOO eines mIhulpil Nmatuimttau Mo
cine hctc 0nare uuc ~l.r,tubnt an
zen gciccn res Grl6irrs tri+r;nyu !:te.
ais eillen Spfersans c.. giekc, trruit p
let1s Notb, Ole or uniduiesl TT. fir IL
Hiele unbuBfrrtisc &srurtbfRr eiQn ilcuz
rig aufppFerr.
60 fam Ger fritseitBts Sa5 ccr 5iuz
r'1tutS. Der @alssnpaser tesieitrte
'einen junSen, liet sswprrsneu ,Srcunr
atiT Gem Observation-Disclosures CUR 8idntdss
tt. llnteuress Iprad rieitr gum Batter.
~ststsr patrr! i'd psip, Sic Niauten al
msite llnldNulc aber mic Gle Secciis
liegai, fbnntsn gle rod icpbl NOD elm
NAL sreifelbaft an mir perccn. @ctt
sitt mir in cieiem aussldslids rus @crs
tranen ms 6erS Grtitt1, Sic lih ccn
Inn irsenr Gin ,3cihen fir mrinr I'm
Hulc. Sb CLAUDE fsa. @ptt mirp es
Sbnen serdbren. v0sut iaate cerpas
tsr, id' ;~,reife niht an seinr lluidulr ;
ater Inn rid ~ ternkissn, titte id bier
init @ctt raB gum Se,rciie reiuer I'm
ltulc Ger SrSste Siincsr auf risr Stuns
zen III Ter Hunes lib sefchre UNI i'd ciez
its srfohrt."
90 furncn Tic ;ar Rihtitine, mnc cer
SinNIina itart mic Gin heitiscr Martsz
rer. w rar ~ llhr @ittaNs. @etrps
hsnn SsrScn fthr,r rrr @alssnpater in
lstne ,'etle iuriid. Tic gauge Mad,t trats
tt 81 III in Shmers nnr @ebet unr in
@ecanfea an ieinen serurtbeilten Ereunc.
WrrSens nm ) llkr flcpft's an itiner
2bdrr. Der YfHrtner melret, es lei ltpn
ieit elmer Smnrs Elm Wann spr Der 8irs
6snttiir, rsr rrinsenr s:rlans. rem @als
senrater 81 teidten.
Ser gatsr sins hinat In Gle &irde
in zen Sei6ttubI, INN Elm fyemcer
@ann leste inn Elm itunrenlansss See
fsnntnis al, ME CT nrb feines seb5rt
aber nit icl6en .3eihen Ger tieften Neue,
nit Sdlud;en nm Straneh eas cer
quite pater lslbit innis tsrrst mare. oils
q Orsriuasssp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ysiber lieber Wann, mic fpmmt Sbr
jest 81 iclder Sunce? unc seraee III
mir ?"
1s,Sret, 6err, iaste Ger 5rsmcs, sshsrn
Nahmittas arteitste i'd ,pte a~rmbbnlid
in nfinem Stalle UNI Sadtc nid,t an
rieinc Climber; "a fel es mir auf elm
NAL ME sSeuer Rom !Simmcl in meine
Serle line trannts mir in msinem G,ss
pie ole SSle, Die ib pHen rpr
mir fab, unc ale meinr 0rdnsl ianeen
mir rcr ausm ,nc i'd rief: Sb hin
pereammt! Ia b5rte i'd cine Stimme in
mir: %er,weiHe nidt, mah cid auf
seb' nab SurstaulsL frasc mad, Gem
8~alsemsatrr nnc lrse ibm csine Seiht
al, unc @ptt miro Dir psr,siben. linz
IL hin ib rie Nadt eur6 sesansen bis
i6 an Cure Sirts fam TIM Guh chr
lid fanc."
Tin ME sia llbr mar cas {"
,@sfern Na6mittas UNI fiiuf llbr."
,unc rie nett rrpbnt SIR pon bier 2"-
y@ute pier Stuneen," mar ole antwcrt.
5rrblodsnc blidte Ger G~jalsenpater gum
Simnlst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-25

Gin emrepaif6es @latt trinst bic Mit-
ibsiluna hap Gin blinsss @ap&sn i& ssrbsira-
tibet babe aas BALI Saraaf itssnS sstporbsn isi.-
Ran-~as il bann babel @srfwarbisss?
@ir lsnnsn cine MaNt @Santr, in ausrifa,
stnsa balS mad ibrsr gsrbsirabuns bic aasen
aufstsanstn inb,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-25

ptIhcn iic nid,t reis, 1T re cpd f5tlis
liher Seffeicet als mir, urc rus GiIen,
ipas mir ibr SprieBen, 1T aud siel te1er,
als ras nniri9e. Gs itebt INNER Elm be-
ienseres SSpf6en fir iie am Ielter.
Sebt ea TT es Elm paar Girr nit BUT
t%sriauce lei ibren SartpTeln! Son rem
ltrt9et @rlre weldes le erb1lt nil ils,
ttettil i9 arcers ibre &prte ri6tia yer,
itaneen BABE einen Sparpfennia fir UNI
lere Sinner irenn ie srcs int, suriidlez
gen. @ir tanfen ibr fir ibre 9iebe /;
ater mir fSnnen muir penis ea,u tbuu,
Mpnbeer."
Der &eiienre bate in tiefter StiIe
cieier GrfldrunS selaulbt; nir Irin iss
ltSes ed1eln, cas auf Ieincm antlis
itrablte, une cine leidts Ssresnas Ter
Ausen beipieien, baB iein Ser, srn Ielisen
0rfiblen iiberitrSmte.
Sden bate bic 5rau aufaebSr III
irreaen anp .itr Spinnrae riecsr in
Sang selest. Cine Meile tlieb cer 2eiz
iehee nod in 0epanfen serInmfen. YlSsz
lid ieste CT tas &int auf he Grre, unp
sa benz arbeitenten Manne 1fi6 ,pencenr,
iprad CT fat I'M 5cne eines rrinaencen
8eftbls:
u6Srt auf nit Gurer arteit.m
Der Seieabinrer kesriT i'm nidt UNI
ftanc auf, eritaunt iiter zen Scn ieiner
Stimme:
vIosrt auf Jag i'd, unr sett mir RE
9anc, Yddter Melis."
~Yd6ter?" murmslte rer Seienbinrer
serrunren.
uHrmtit tpmnt.." rief ter Nctienre.
DsSerft Cure Seien sur Skir bimaus;
ib Sebe Gu6 cine !Sufe, sier Wilhfibe,
elm &alt, ;wei pferte unc slaes, mas
FONT in elmer suten Sauernwirtbitaft
,lStbiS 1T. Sbr slautt mir midt?" fubr
erfcrtinpem erremg eftnbineer eineSancs
spll Gclrhiide seiste, res 1T wabr, was'i6
la9te! SD fSnnte Gu6 tieies Gelc aez
ben; ater i6 adte uns Iiete Gud siel III
istr, Inn @elr in Cure 5anc ~ lesen.
Gum Gisenttiimer einfr lSuie nil i'd
Guf MAIDEN, nnc Cure &ineer nil
ib teIdirmcn, ieltit md, mad meinem
lie 9uten 2eute laben iiat an mt 1euWs
ten Sliden unp idienen ras 9lles 70
redtnr6 ni6t sa tesutien. @abrenc rcr
asiitnre feline 3uiasI erneaern rpllte,
fafte i'm Yserfen tei CIR Sans, als tpenn
or inn ettras gu iasen sStts.
nSSae irilit Iu, lieSts &inc 2" fraste
CT.
u@eabesr San" antlprtrtstt Ger &nas
he, ufrbt, eie Saaem fsmrasn pom Sell
DC. SD reiB lprbl, no Hola 1T. Spa
i4 itr entsessnlauien 4fa gu iasen, RAP
SIR ssfpmmen Itie ?"
Der Reiisnre iaste peerten's Saas unc
500 i'm nah rer 5kir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-08-25

3u sisl bat oft Giner,
xbsr stnus bat 8sintr.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

QUICK WoRK.-Miss Catharine Now
lin. assistant postmaster at Patrick @. H.,
was arrested ON the 4th of this month, by
Captain John Frey, charged with using
cancelled stamps. She was taken to Dan
vile, where the U. s. District Court is now
in session, indicted and tried on yesterday,
the jury finding her guilty of four different
charges. A fine of fifty dollars in each
case was imposed, on payment of which
Miss Nowlin returned to Patrick Y. H.,
wiser but poorer. If delinquent p. Ms
don't wont to be caught, they had better
move into another district than Captain
Frey's. -. - -a-..,-..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08
ARREST AND IMpRIsoNMENT OF DIR.

ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT OF DR..
| o. A. STRECKER, CHARGED WITH THE
CRIME OF ABoRTIoN.--The morning ps-
pers inform us that on yesterday the grand
jury of the Hastings court found true bill
against DIR. 0. A. Strecker, charging him
with procuring an abortion upon one Jen-
ME Lewis, and that DR.. s. had been arrest
ed and confined in the city .iail.
DIR. Strecker, is one of the Oldest Ger
man citizens Of Richmond, and is the pro-
prietor of an old established drug store on
Main street, opposite Old Market. He has
hitherto borne good reputation, and we
very much regret that one of his age should
be thus brought before the public charged
with the crime of felony. The recent de-
velopment in cases of q similar character,
resulting in the death of the parties, have
had the effect to bring to light almost SINH
lar conduct here.
DIR. Strecker is beyond the age usually
allotted to man, being between seventy-fiye
and eighty years old, and has not the APP
pearance Of a criminal, and we do hope he
will yet be able to prove himself guiltlcss Of.
the crime with which he is charged.
Jennie Lewis, who is a resident of Third
street, we learn is the principal witness
against him, the character of whose evil
dence is not known, as it was heard only
by the grand jury.
! Since writing the above, we learn that DR..
S.recker was bailed this morning, by Judge
Guigon, for his appearance for trial on the
| 9th of this month. The penalty Of the
bond was fixed at $4,000, with j. II.
Childrey, A. w. Noting, Jr., and i. @.
Noting as sureties. i
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

POLICE CoURT--Justice J. J. White pre-
siding.-The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Emanuel Looney, colored, charged with
stealing coat from VIM. Gentry. Found
guilty and sentenced to ninety days con-
finement in city jail and service on chain
gang during the term.
Abram Jasper, colored, arrested as sus-
picious character, and for carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons. Discharged with
an admonition from the court.
Thomas Nicholas, charged with assaulting
and beating Miss f. A. Marshall. Bound
over in the sum Of 800 for three months.
w. II. Robertson, charged with having ii
his possession calf, the property of Squire
Foster. Discharged, being matter fol
civil action--detiiue.
William Paul, colored, charged with in
terfering with passengers at the railroad de
pot. Being young, discharged, with admo
milton from the Justice.
Andrew Schultz, charged with having
two ducks in his possession, the property
of Moses Walker. Discharged.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

rIRoSIcAI-"How we apples swim, remarked
O malicious Radical, when three cheers were
given to signalize the shaking of hands between
Massachusetts and Virginia at the Pathological
reception the other day. at1f.lsa a44
We clip the above from the editorial col
umns of the Enquirer of this morning, and
in it we imagine we see the severest ironical
expression we have ever beheld. IL we do
our neighbor injustice, we beg pardon, but
at the present writing we can see it in nc
other light. 1t is cruel, bat nevertheless
very expressive of popular sentiment IN
Virginia.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

PERsoNAL.-Among the gentlemen who
have been uniformly courteous to visitors
and show great efficiency in the discharge
Of his arduous duties, we are glad to mem
ton Mr.. p. 4. Luck, who has bad charge
of the secretary's office at Assembly Hall
during the fruit exhibition.
Mr.. VIM. III. Pleasant, the acting secre-
tary, has performed his duties to the entire
satisfaction of those with whom he has been
brought in contact. TO him are we indebt-
cd for courtesies, for which he will please
accept our thanks. ~ a =
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

DUMB AS AN OYSTER, AND De-
CIDEDLY MORE SNAPPISH.-Ou Demo-
cratic contemporaries are as dumb as oysters
this morning, and decidedly more snappish.
One has only to glance over their columns
in order TO see there is pin sticking some-
where. They are sour and decidedly sar-
castle. What's the cause? ~
just pass from editorial to local, from
general to Virginia news, and let your eye
run down the Geographic columns, and you
will then see something less gratifying to
them, and not half so beautiful, from Cali
fornia, as the fruits she has contributed to
the Pathological Exhibition.
The great Democratic State of California
has turned complete political somersault,
and has come up, standing ON Republican
feet. Three cheers for the Golden State !!
Her fruits are now, to us, more charming
than they ever were before, and we gladly
award them the prize for superior excel
lence and taste.
| A few more set backs like this one in
California, and Democracy in this country
will sink into that insignificance she merits,
and will take a sudden flight to "wherc the
woodbine twineth." Mr.. Baldwin and his
friends had better hurry up and get home,
else we shall have no use for them.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

INFORMATION WANTED.--A writer in
the New York Herald says he would be
glad to have information of George +. King,
son Of Edward King, of this city; and as
serts that he can hear something to his adj
vantage if he will call to sec, or write to
IN. A. b., 65l Second Avenue, N. y"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

CONVICT RECEIvED.-W Hatcher,
colored, was received at the penitentiary
to-day, where he will remain for twelve
months. He was convicted in the county
Of Campbell, of house-breaking. This is
a serious offence, and we judge, from the
sentence, there was greater desire to get
rid Of William, than there was to do him
justice. s
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

ELECTION OF 0FFIcERs.-Ata regular
meeting, held Wednesday, September 9th,
the following officers of the Young Mems
Social Circle were elected for the ensuing
term of three months : Isadore Hirshberg,
president VIM. Hardesty, vice president;
Colen Omohondro, secretary; Leopold Ja-
cohson, treasurer.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

Sergeant Seal, of the police, was much
better yesterday.
The Governor has appointed u. w.
Logan notary public for Richmond.
There were 5000, 900 in the State Trea-
sury yesterday, and over sl4,0O0,000 has
been funded to date. .f
--Messrs. Kellogg-& Gibson, of this city,
lost consignment of English white-ware
by the burning of the steamship "South-
ampton" at sea q few days ago. The loss
was covered by insurance, however.
Crystal Temple of Honor and Tenn
perance will meet at Springfield Hall to-
morrow night. 1t is having large accessons
to its membership. Its officers were in
stalled last night at Undine Temple. i'
The Richmond water-works were es-
tablished in October, 1880. The total dis
bursements on account of the water-works
since 1880, up to February l, 1870, is
81, ,191 ,016.47. Total receipts to same pc
riod, $90S, ,352.4I. Balance against the
works, sl92 ,664.06. eff9 9s assss
Judge Minor, of the county court, yes
terday imposed fine of So upon himself
for failing to be on hand at II o'clock, and
Gov. Wise was fined like sum by Judge
Guigon, in the Hastings court, for smoking
in the courtroom. ea' pciiaa9
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

TRUSTEES ApPoINTED.-The State
Board of Education has appointed the fol-
lowing district school trustees: aa
Warner Eubank vice E. w. 7. Dunna-
way, resigned, Newton district, Lancaster.
Ihos. r. Coles vice w. L. Flynt, Fair
field district, Northumberland.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

QUERY. WHO was Lomax Smith shaving
when, in speaking of sold times" he said,
81 never used to shave anybody then that
was nobody I, and now hardly ece share
anybody that is anybody" Vide, Enqui-
rfI. of the Sth. -. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08
TERMS
evening Stats Su,trnal.
JOHN W. woLTz, News and city Editor.
LOCAL MATTERS.

NT- SPECIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Lost, Wants, Found For Rent, not exceeding
four lines, for one insertion 25 cents; two in I
sertions 40 cents; three insertions SO cents.
Cash In advance.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

STATE JOURNAL left early and regularly at their
places of business, or residences, by responsible
carriers, will please leave their orders with JOHN
sroN & SELDEH, Newsdealers, 9ls Main Street,
and at the News Depot of W. A. EDWARDS, sOl
East Broad Street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

DECIDEDLY SECTARIAN.--A country
man entering the postoffice this morning,
read the following, painted in large gilt let
ters, over one of the windows: "Revenue
stamps of all denominations
Inquiring of several its meaning, he was
referred to the clerk who attends the win
dow for an explanation. lnquiring of the
clerk if the statement was true, and upon
being answered in the affirmative, said:
"Well, sir, / want one of the Methodist de-,
nomination" The clerk experienced DIFF
ficulty in finding the sort of one he wished,
and after searching in vain for one to suit
his customer, inquired if he was not q poe
mologist? The gentleman from the rural
district adjourned,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

Early" is very excellent peach, but tender,
and can only be grown with very special
care, in thinning, destroying curculio, &c.l
Early LiUotson.--Very good in Kansas,
South Carolina and Georgia. tHhq-
Tucker Early.--Very good in Georgia,
District of Columbia, Maryland, and South
ern Illinois. % z
Amelia.-very good in Georgia, Alaba-
ma, and South Carolina. s
Columbia or Yelloto Iadinn.--Very good
in Georgia, South Carolina, and North Car
olina. rs
Cratcford's Edrly.-Alabama, District
of Columbia, Georgia, Virginia, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey and Rhode Island-very
good. 4 ~ ..s.s,.-s-,,.-,s
,Susquehanna. Very good in Georgia,
South Carolina, District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia.
Large Early York.-Yery good in Geor-
gia. District Of Columbia, South Carolina,
Alabama, Maryland and New Jersey.
Stump the World.-Very good in Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Maryland, Delaware, Illi-
nois. New Jersey and South Carolina.
Grass Mignone. good in Ala
bama, Virginia, Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
MEDALS OF THE SOCIETY.
The rules were here suspended, and
Judge Whitehead offered resolution to
appropriate money to purchase a dye with
which to strike off medals. On one side of
the medals should appear the head of the
president of the society.
President Wilder graciously acknow-
ledged the compliment.
General Page, of Norfolk, alluded, in fit
ting terms, to the debt of gratitude due
General Wilder from the Society. ,e
FRUITS RESUMED.
"Pignctt Late" and "Baldwin's Late"
originated in Georgia, and are generally en-
dorsed.
Many of the premiums awarded, as well
as many offered and not competed for, and
also the special premiums offered by many
of our Virginia gentlemen, were donated to
the American Pathological Society to be
devoted to the purchase of die for an ap-
propriate medal, to be given as premium
| for fruit culture. The aggregate amount
thus donated was $3.50.
The subject of plums was then taken up.
Many varieties, including the Wild Goose,
Chckasaw, De Caraderic, &C., received
high recommendation. -,..5
| The Society adjourned till 3o'clock P M.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

nE The Stock of liquors and Teas offered by
w. ID. BLAIR & CO., s37 Main street, is unsur-
passed That ''B Select Whiskey at $3.50 per
gallon, is a very superior article ss -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

AANSAS L RUlIS.~- lSitOTS W ASseiiloly
Hall, during the progress Of the Fruit Ex-
hibition, have been naturally attracted by
the fine collections Of fruits from two or
three Of our comparatively new North
western States. That from the prosperous
State of Kansas has received its due share
of attention, and created no little surprise
among, not only our own citizens, but
those from other portions Of the Union,
who, perhaps, were not prepared for such
evidence of thrift and culture from SO new
State. We do not wish to show any par
tiality in speaking of the collections OF
fruits ON exhibition, where all are SO fine,
but the far-of fruit growers OF our sister
State of Kansas show such wonderful pro-
gress in the science of pomology as to de-
serve the highest conlmendation which we
can give. .saaa... g. 4. e.
Upon the table devoted to the Kansas
fruits, there are $50 varieties of apples.
They are principally the product of Leayen-
worth, Doniphan, and Douglas counties.
There are also 30 varieties of pears. The
collection of pears embraced about 90 va
rieties, but the long distance and close
| packing rendered portion of it unfit for
exhibition. Were the quantity, both OF
apples and pears, still farther reduced, our
Kansas friends need not blush for the
credit of their State as q fruit-growing dis
trict. When it is remembered that but
| little more than q dozen years ago there
were not only no fruit trees in that State,
but scarcely even an evidence of civiliza-
ton, our wonder is excited.
The collection of fruits from Kansas is
under the special charge of DIR. VIM. M.
Howsley, DR.. J. Stayman, and Judge F..
Wellhouse, delegates from the Kansas
State Horticultural Society, all of whom
are intelligent men and experienced pomo-
logsts. This fruit was not entered in COM
petition for any premium whatever, the
gentlemen having it in charge, prefcrring
that the specimens should speak in their
own mute, but beautiful language, the
praises of the generous soil from which
they sprang. We learn, however, that the
Virginia Horticultural Society has awarded
the collection, the highest honor which il
confers, diploma.
1t has been generally understood that all
the fruit on exhibition here would be trans
ferred to the Philadelphia horticultural ex.
hibition, which takes place next week, but
owing to the rapid decay of some oft, the
Kansas delegation have concluded not tc
transfer their collection to that city. They
have presented it, entire, to the Virginl;
Horticultural Society. We are sure thi'
f generous act will be highly appreciated by
our citizens generally, as well as by tn
, members of the Virginia Association.
We must be allowed to congratulate al
upon the good influences which this exhibi
. ton will exert. Henceforth, Virginian
and the people in other parts Of the Union
represented here by these intelligent fruit
raiscrs, will have better and higher es
4 innate Of each other, and, though man,
e miles apart, Virginia and Kansas will b
5 hand-maids and co-workers in the arts Q
!. peace, culture and material prosperity.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

THANK You I'VE have received, by
letter and otherwise, The compliments of
many members of the late Democratic con-
vention, many of whom s'took a fancyo to :
us. We are obliged to them for their kind
expressions, but would rather have them
subscribe,.for our paper, after reading which,
they will like us better.
Since California has ''gone back'' on De-
mocracy, it is desirable to cultivate US
as much as possible. We will always be
glad to see our Democratic friends from the
country, not excepting McCaull, who pass
ed us by and called on friend Wade, of the Z
Ne,cs. Perhaps Macs remembrance of old
association made him little tender. Now's
your chance, Mac; if you don't accept
quit.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

CtCHOLARSHiP FOR SALE, entitling the
= holder to full instruction until graduation in
one of the best Medical Colleges in Philadelphia
Address 90" Posto.fice Box 25, Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-08

SHARP WORK TO BE PERFoRMEp.-44. 81.
The approaching fight between Democracy
and Republicanism, in Virginia, is going to
be hotly contested. There is severe labor
to be performed by every person who feels
an interest in the success of his party.
Every individual member of the Republican
party, must, if be expects to win, arm
himself and feel eager for the fray.
We shall do our duty unainchingly wher-,
ever our captains may order us. We, with
our paper, imagine we are doing good ser
vice in the glorious cause, and are striving
earnestly to accomplish the greatly. to be
desired results Of defeating Democracy in
this State.
AS an evidence Of our determination to
labor in the good work, we have consented
to-, ami will comm en- e ON Tuesday, the
18th inst, to issue scmi-we, kly edition of
the STATE JOURNAL, in addition to our
present daily and weekly. We are now
being read by greater number of people
than ever has been any Of our Republican
predecessors, and yet we are not satisfied.