davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
Henry Ward Beechcr

BECAUSE, First, fa
lH ii'' Henry Ward Beechcr
Is its Editor, and the Editorials, Star Papers, and
and thousands of Christians everywhere The
Contributors are Representative Men of all De-
nominations.
BECAUSE, Secondly, }48 ..alls. as3 ]s4s.gl
Sixteens pages, large quarto, Stitched and Gut
rs SO convenient for reading, binding and pTeser
Walton. Aai il fN.. I'D ogl- isr ss
BECAUSE, Thirdly,
1t is called by the entire Press of the country
the Brightest and Most Interesting Religious
Paper published"
BECAUSE, Fourthly, il.
hold-father, mother, boys and girls, young men
and young women, ALI. find something of inte-
rest. f...,4,..,f -, ~
BECAUSE, Filthy, .4 ia@ -.oai Oh
MarshnIl's Household Engraving Of WASH
- ington.
superb 10 Steel Engraving, world renowned
WORK OF art, is presented to every new subscriber
10 the paper.
~ 't# rA @iy-s@ 4AiG aH DtlaH.
BECAUSE, Sixthiy, {iHISga3 haHsfi
A New and Charming Serial. s6s 'Hi' i.'s';4s
MY Wife and L; or, Harry Henderson,s History.
sff By HARRIET BEEcnHR SrowE, ~ = i@
is running in the the CHRISTIAN UNIox--a story
of to-day which is one of the most vivid and inte-
resting works that ever came from her pen. And
to the subscribers for the year 1871 the story is
sent FREE from its commencement, November
Eth, 1870, up to date of subscription. ~ Sui
BECAUSE, Seventhly,
The Subscription Price is
sara" Only Three Dollars, Ilil 0sEl
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Paper andcelebrated Picture. Send for Circular.
sample copies free. t5fi ,ta,I .i;, 49,
JB.FORD & Co, Publishers. i
my s-d&w 27 Park Place. NY.
THE GOLDEN ACCT:
A NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL EDITED BY
fa THEODORE TILTON,
Devoted to Free Discussion of all Living Cues
tons in Church, State, Society, Litera-
s5a5ss tnre, Art and Moral Reform.
Published Every Wednesday in New York.
gn9s Price So year-cash in advance.
MIR. TILTON, having retired from The hide
pendenta and The Brooklyn Daily Union, will here
after devote his whole editorial labors to THE
GOLDEN AGE .ae8l .t8a4.5.ie "a 49,
Persons wishing to subscribe will please send
their Names with the money, Immediately, to
feia 9s blI THEODORE TILTON,
Sa P.O. Box 2,s4s New York city,
1.-THE BEST is THE CEEAPEST.nsa
au 5-ts 'Ni@ ~ t|4a4 s5laitirs4 ei3isfl1.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
+ u, INSURANCE. td - .
Umpire MUTUAL LIFE INsU RANCE
.-i ~. - COMPANY,
NO. 1870 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Id
IN G. HILTON SCRIBNER, President.
INSURANCE.


q. HILTON SCRIBNER, President
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Good, reliable, and efficient AGENTS are
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able position is open to all those who furnish
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Apply ut the branch office of the Company,
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f git @. A, LOWBER, Manager.
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GPECIAL NOTlCE.--TU ALL PERSONS
OWISHING FIRE INSURANCE.: The RICH
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PANY ofier inducements unsurpassed by any
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
PROFESSIONAL,
mo ". JENKINS aIaN t}yol u mo 4 lpopu.x
JENKINS d PoPHAM, ~ sslHj5sil lll E1
Oe5@tt sulsl ~ 9didQ sbnah .E4 Vol III
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,Isfg7it Il

1
ATTORNEYS AT LAwdoHgia ..l.
-oFFICE-No,1 MARSHALL BUILDING,
Cox TENTH AND BANK Strict RrcHnosp, VA,
United State, and before the Court of Chains and
Departments at Washington Special attention
given to cases arising under the Revenue and
Bankruptcy laws of the United States.
NH I5d&wtf Ei1fio --1---s, 8 Oh iiT1 34JEE
Congress having recently passed a bill provid-
ing for the appointment of a COMMISSION for
the examination and adjus tlnent of the claims of
LOYAL CITIZENS of the South, for stores or
supplies taken OF furnished during the rebellion
for the use 9f the army, including the use and
loss OF vessels and boats while employed in the
military service of the United States and there
being many claims of this description which
should have prompt attention, we respectfully
before the Commission, on the most liberal terms
according to the amount involved and the char
aeter the claim. For full particularly address
30 ,atg 4sa HI JENKINS & POPHAM, sfI
fsafsaa Attorneys at Law, Richmond, Va
We refer by permission to Jno B. Davis, Pres
dent Planters National Bank and Richmond
Davenport & Co., Stock Brokers and General
Agents, do Lancaster CO., Bankers, do; Hon
President First National Bank, Lynehburg; Hon
Hon. jas IL Plat d.; Hon Ghafies Porter 81 e
dol Hon. WITH. II. Stowell, do!aiaW Y8g0ff ~
20 - III .gllgasiYasJid lap l---d&w tt {
r, u HH00KE Y - "a % I
ATTORNEY AT LAW, -US9 5AogA
Practices in the Courts Of Caroline Essex. King
and Queen and the United States Courts at
hichmond. 9Meetat Milford Depot, Caroline
In ali business requiring counsel. and in nj,
professional business, Messrs, CHANDLER &
MORTON, OF Richmond, Va, will be associated
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
EXCURSIONS AND P1c-NIcs.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG & p. r. X. J
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AND FREIGHT AGT.
RIoHxoND, Aug. 4, 1871 ft J Z
INK RSIG N TICKETS FOR 1871
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
ersninso state sol''rrn''aaa,

PUBLISHED
DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

DANIELS, Editor and Manager.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
- fNl ss7- u u
u A. DAYTON,
't3i tS4lfs1 At5jM9 .
DEALER ay

Railroad, Machine, Car and Carpenter Shops,
Planning Mills, Sash, Blind, Door, Cabinet-ware,
Machine, Handle, Spoke, Stave Carriage Wood,
Cotton and Wooden Factories, Cotton Gins,
Farmers, Foundries, Rolling Mills, Tobacco Fac
Mills, Mines, &C., Sc; Forged and Rolled Iron
Improved Shafting Pnlleys and Hangers, Belt
ing, Lace Leather, Saws, Files, Wrenches, Twist
mers, Steam and Water Pipe and Fixtures Pack
ing, Journal Metal, Pick and Tool Handles, Ttr-
bine Water-W Wheels, &C. &c. s-.,i..i. 80
BOILERS bought, sold and exchanged, A guam
tity of the same on hand to be sold low, such as
Engines Boilers, Mill Stones and Gearngs, Wood
Working, Machinery, sc. ~ $50 - A I
J, Plans and estimates of Machinery for Mills
and Manufactures of all kinds NH l--dSwly
WIN. b. COOK ~ 4fn .i JOHN WINS
NEW FIRM, q ''An p
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
PHOENIX FOUNDRY, %. ,,s sg., I.

Ar PHOENIX FOUNDRY, -5,,st w
NO. EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND
embrace FRANKLIN, RICHMoND, VA. III ~
VIM. b. COOK & co.
With improved facilities and with a determining
ton to please in prices and style of work, we re-
spectfully ask from the people of Richmond, sVir-
ginia, and the South generally q fair share of
patronage. r- ,. 100 't
We manufacture rfN
IRON FRONTS, ..
Xerandahs, Balconies, Iron Ratings, Vault and
Cellar Doors, Gratings, Window Guards, AVN
ing Frames, Cornthian Columns and Ciarifnls
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

.lSssfFaAt sQh VI aaGfH
No. 9l2N MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

2i4ssl'S ltt e,ryrv,Y,v,yrX iii fsi -H4 #
Foe NhW foHk. 4kxS
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP Conn
PANY'S elegant side-wheel steamship ISAAC
BELL, Capt. BLAkENAN, will sail on FRIDAY,
September lst at o'clock p. M. 10 ~ S3H B8'
Freight received until 8 p. M. sel 81 tar.y ,,,,, 4
Through bills of ladmg signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch to an points--nortll, SOUTH
east and west Close connections made with Gu
nard line for foreign ports. ,ifi{sr 4-qt.s If
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
SteeTdBc.. -. .....-.....t ..-...... b %
Round Trip Tickets. ................ ...... 90 90
For freight or passage, apply to
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent, .3't.
au 30--2t1tA 3A No. 3 Governor street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

Is its Editor, and the Editorials, Star Papers and
Lecture-R Room Talks are welcomed by thousands
and thousands of Christians everywhere. The
Contributors are Representative Men of all De-
nominations. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

y Texan widow has married at the
age oils.
The majority OF applications for di-
vOrce are filed by women.
Afternoon tca-partieS are much in
vogue.
Pearls are the proper stones for en-
gagement rings.
The fashionable note-papcr for to-day
is of pale straw tint.
The latest thing in invitation cards
requests people to be on time.
Next to puppy with an ey"-glass.
Spitz dog is the favored pet Of a mo-
deTn belle.
Ii Is the correct thing for young men
to carve, as well as TO color their own
merchants.
Americans are adopting the English
fashion Of naming their country places
distinctiyely.
IfyOu wear your ring outside of your
glove, my daughter, people will conSitl-
or you vulgaw.
Uncarvcd ivory fans and ivory glove
Stretchcrs are considered Suitablc gifts
for bride to receive.
Saccrdotal bows are again the fashion,.
80 are sacerdotal bcauX, or, iup.rcd.
beaux of any KIND.
Long silk scarfs are worn with beaver
hats by e9UeStrieHRGf, and have utterly
superseded the wells.
Monogram buckles on the instcp of
their shoes is the latest fancy Of the
dcmi monde and shOddyitcs.
Tortoise-shcll chains, with every
other link fastened on the side toward
the neck, are now much worn.
House weddings are becoming Ia node
because OF the insufferable snObbishncss
and yUlgarity at church weddings.
John Morris ssey will not permit ladies'
to visit his hell ut Saratoga:
Gen. Schenck's daughters are at the
Countess Granville.
A lady has carried of the chemical
prize at Edinburgh, out of a class OF
30.
American Consul at Paris, was i'm a
closet at the back of her house. during
The seaside is white with Japanese
sun umbrellas, and looks like the en-
camp mcnt ola CONVEX ton of circuses.
Every style of hair-dressing is FASH
iOnable this year. Long chatelaine
braids are, however. abolished, and
the cOronet braid worn on the top of
tue head is much inyOgue.
a Memphis belle was challenged by
a young man to propose to him. She
did so, and there was wedding twenty
minutes later.
Mrs. Henderson, OF Harrisburg, is said
to have Inadvertently broke her baby's
neck, while engaged in throwing him
up" She had no business to swallow
him,
Mrs. Meredith Reed, wife of the
American Consul at Paris, was in
closet st the back OF her house, durin"
the bOmbardment, The front had been
knocked to pieces by casual shells.
A careful woman in Boston has or
tlered a coffin of eamphor-wcod, because
it keeps out moths. She evidently
isn't bound to the happy land, because
there moth and rust do not corrupt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
Good Taste in Dress.

Ii Is mistaken economy to furnish up
a faded article because it was once OK
penSive, for the poor remnant Of The
past will always tell its own story. \
neat, pretty calico or lawn, TASTEFUL =
made, is far more becoming than tar
nished finery, sOiled silk, or rusty al
pacas. Where but few additions to a
wardrobe can be made, they should be
selected always to harmOniZe with the
purse first, then the form, complexion,
and whatever else is left of the year be-
fore, that striking contrasts may be
avoided.
a French woman, however poor, has
always the appearance of freshness and
novelty. IfShe needs new boots and
can have but one pair, although her III
clinatiOn points to drab or bronze boots,
she chooses black, as for economy and
taste combined, her best dress is prOba-
blv black. She needs new gloves, or a
parasOl, or bonnet ribbon; before pur-
chasing, she looks over her boxes, and
finds, perhaps, that her best necktie is
pink: she canlOt wear pink gloves nor
carry pink paTaSOl. therefore she wise
ly decides upon roses for her bonnet.
and drIb ribbon, drab gloves, and drab
paraSol, perhaps frightened with pink
lining. the roses and necktie fTcshen sd-
mir;bly the otherwise sombre attire,
which is in excellent taste.
y Young lady may think herself very
fashiOnably dressed in green gloves,
blue bonnet, and scarlet flowers, and
purple dress, because each article in it
SELF was costly and well made; but in
stead of being fashionable il would he in
excessively bad taste, as however We
may admire the rainbOws Of the sllv,
they are tawdry on the street. AmcTi-
can women OF fashion and wealth are
beginning to display great taste in cos
TUNES, by dressing in uniform CUlOrs.
and this requires great outlay of MON
ey, each suit having corresponding
gloves, bonnet, parasOl, etc, furnished
by the dressmIkCrs- Bus with goods ~
cheap as to be really bargains. and fHsh-
ion magazines filled with patterns and
good advice, every facility is given those
upon whom fortune has refused To
smile, in the way of making pretty,
tasteful and inexpensive tOIIets.-N. !.
Tribune
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
The Origin Of Chess.

The game is said TO have had its Oriain
i'll the fifth century, at the court OF a
powerful prince in the Indies, who had
forced a great number OF sOvereignS to
pay tribute to him, and submit to his
government. Forgetting that a king
ought to be the father OF his people, ne
grievously oppressed them, and put To
death those who dared to remonstratc
with him; till the people, borne down
by q weight of unsuppOrtable tyranny,
began to revolt, and the tributary prin~
ees, persuaded that in losing the love OF
his people he had lost the essence of his
power, were preparing to throw of the
yoke, and to carry war into his estate,
vt length u Brahmin, or Indian PhiIOS-
Opher, named Sissea, the son of Daher
touched with the misfOrtUnes of his
country, undertook to make the prince
open his eyes to the fatal effects which
his conduct was likely to produce. But,
instructed by the example of those who
had gone before him, he was sensible
his lesson would not prove of any ser
vice, until the prince should make the
application of it to himself, and not
think that it was done by another.
With this view he invented the game of
chess, where the king, although the
most considerable of the pieces, is both
impotent to attack, as well as to defend
himself against his enemies, without
the assistance of his subjects and sol
diers. The new game soon became ia
nous; the King of the Indies heard oft,
and would learn it. The Brahmin SIS
sea was pitched upon to teach him; and
under the pretext of explaining the
rules of the game, and showing him the
skill required to mako use Of the other
pieces for the kings defence, lie made
him perceive and relish important
truths which he had hitherto refused To
hear. The king, convinced that in tho
peoples love of their ruler consisted all
his strength, altered his conduct, and
prevented the misfortpRes that threat
ened him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

recognized with its white pillows,
counterpane and sheets. Al little table
stood beside The bed with the medi-
cine he had ordered, anda an exquisite
goblet ofcooling drink.
"The lady ye mind tod ye of that
sint ye to Deddy,u said Mary, "she
sint all the nice things and helped me
to fix them yesterday; and my good
man and / moved him IN to day, SO
she'll find him here wbelf she comes.
It's asleep he's been for more than two
hours.n
Two hours! Harold was still sleep
ing, but he soon awoke and looked
with surprise about him. The cold
cherries aspect Of the place was
changed as II by enchantmeut, and
Harold thought he was dTesming. An
angel face bent over him with plying
eyes, and O smile, tender rs loving
mothers over her darling child.
"Etta," he whispered, ",h, that
could die In such dream..'f
Was it q dream, that swed voice an
swering him?
Harold, you will not die, you will
live for me! Your genius vii be re-
cognized, your pictures sought. No
more struggling for life, bat only for
fame" And the tears III a. she
spoke.
DIR. Stanley, standing In the door
way, recognized the ballroom, belle
the object Of his friends long, silent,
hopeless love.
4 short time after the world said:
Just to think of Eta Marston,
rich, and such BELLE marrying Har-
old Graham, the poor artist"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
FIGURING MILLS
FOR SALE.

rTIIE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO DIS
i pose of their Steam FlOuring Mills at Pleas
ant Grove, Immediately on the Nashville and
Decatur Railroad. The surrounding country
is one Of the finest cat-growing sections IN
th etats, and the best Southern markets are
IN easy and speedy connection. The Mills will
be sold for money, on time, or for real estate.
Apply 10 .DK j. l. AhlN. tzJa-U
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
FARMING TOOLS.

Trcppard X Co, keep for sale all
kinds Of Farming Tools, such rs Hoes
Chains, Lines. Cradles, Cotton Scrap
err. Rakcs, Snothes, &C. Sold whole
salc and retail at bottom prices. Don't
forget their numbers No. 10 and Il
North College Street, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

TIE PoTAroE.- The following
article is extracted from an old book
on agriculture, printed in dublio
in I767:
This root increases prodigiouslI,
and is very proper for feeding and
fattening cattle. They arc boiled in
water and require but little boiling,
though they have been kept two
months In the store. Cattle eat them
raw, but for the table they are whole
somer boiled. ] earnestly recon-
mend the culture of this plant to
husbaudmen, rs it is not only excel
lent for cattle, but good food for man
in years of scarcity. After Il little
use, the taste becomes at lastas agree
able as turnips, and particularly if
the potatoes are boiled with bacon
and salt pork. The consumption of
them in the English islands is aston
ishiug, and many are eat in some Of
the French provinces. They yield 8
very white meal, which mixed with
wheat meal makes good bread. i
have eat of it when there was no
more wheat meal in il than was ncc-
cssary TO make it rise"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

In the last fifty years at least six
large Empires have come out of
hcathenism to Christian light and in
fluence, and hundreds of native
preachers are proclain..ng the Cos
pei amOng thCm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

The Pope has issued a Papal brief
declaring that the siguers of an ad-
dress of sympathy to DIR. Doellingcr
have ceased TO be members of the
Catholic Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
s.IxER PLATED WARE.

Ncssrs. Trcnpard X Co, deal IN The
best brands only OF Plated Ware, all
oCwhich they warrant TO be best and
nurc,t quality of Silver Plating.
Their prices for this line of goods Is
-ar-y low
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

4 clever writer says Providence
meant woman To make the world
beautiful as much as flowers and but
terflies, and there is no sin in tasteful
dress, but only In devOting to it much
money or too much time"
This most sensible view, and is the
true medium between the one extreme
of straight and rigid simplicity and
devotion Of the best energies of a life
time to vanity and frivOlity. But, af-
ter all, what is this rage for dress but
an effort after the beautiful? The
reason why the beautiful is not always
the result, is because so many women
are ignorant or merely imitatiye
They have no sense of fitness. The
short wear what belongs to the tall,
brunettes sarifice their natural beauty
t. look blondes, as we'll they may, for
blondes seem generally preferable
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
CRATES AND nANTEsI

The House Of Messrs. Irepparu y
Go. keep the finest assortment of
Nantels and Crates kept in the city,
consisting OF ten different styles Of
NantIes. and one hundred assorted
patterns Of Crates. They sell the
psteut of all Kinds OF Crates made.
Their prices for Crates and Mantles
sre the lowest in the city, ranging
from $500 to So for Crates, and from
<a5 to 800 for Mantels. If you want
goods in this line you need look no
further for quality or price, for what
they have not got to show you is not
worth having.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

Horace Mann was seated in an omns
bus with a young man who coOlly took
out cigar, lit a match, and put the
cigar in his mouth. Mr.. Mann stop
ped the coach and insisted the young
man should be elected for disobeying
the rules. He was not pacified until
the owner of the cigar touched the in
dignant reformer's hand with the un-
charred end, in proof that the cigar had
never been lighted; and Mr.. Mann,
10th to lose an opportunity to impress
a moral truth upon the wayward
youth, turned around and lectured him
severely upon the vice of deception.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

"a boy,n says an eminent physi-
clan, "who early smokes or chsws
tobacco is rarely known TO make a
man of much energy Of character, and
generally lacks physical and muscu-
lar, as well as mental, energy. 1
would particularly warn boys who
want to rise in the world to shun to-
bacco as de "'~ poisOn.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
HARD WARE.

The HOUSE OF M"ssrs. Ircppard 4
Go Keep on hand q / for sale, large
assortment of American and English
Hardware. They buy from Import
crs and Manufacturers only, and can
sell goods in this line at the lowest
rates. Their stock Of Hardware con-
lists ofau the goods usually found in
house. of this kind. Their stock OF
Table Cutlery is the finest in the city
costing from 60 cents 20 So per sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
u1lTTANIA MARE.

They keep large assortment OF all
Kinds OF Britauia Ware, consisting in
part Of Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Soup
Ladies', Spoons, Drinking Cups, Tea
Spoons. Table Spoons, Water Dip
pers. Molasses Mugs. etc, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
TIN MARE.

McsSrs. Treppard & Co. sell ali kinds
or Tin. Plate, Copper, Bucket Covers,
sheet Iron, &C., &c. Country Shops
VIII find it to their interest TO pur-
chase from this house as they buy
from the importers and consequently
can sell at the lowest prices. They
warrant all goods of the best quality