davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-04-28

4. 7. HELMB0LDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM
ndPRUDENCES, HABITS OF DIssIPA-
PATTON, ETC,
in all tAeir stages, at little sxpsnss, little OF no
ohAnge1n diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure.
It causes frequent desire, and gives strength to
urinats, thereby removing obstruotions, prevent
ing and curing stristurS5 Of the ursthra, anaying
pain and Inflammation, 80 frequent IN this class
Of diseases, and expslling poisonous matter.
THOUSANDS who have been the VietiEs Of incom-
petent persons, and who have paid heavy fes8 70
be cured In short time, have found that they
have been deceived, and that the poison has By
the use of powerful Astringents," beez dried up
In the system, to break out in more aggravated
form and perhaps after marriage.
Use HELNBOLD'S EXTRAT BUCHU for All
affections and diseases Of the urinary ORGANS,
whether existing in male OF female, from what
ever cause originating, andnO matter Of how long
standing. PRICE tl.5O PER BOTTLE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-04-28
HINKLEY
Knitting Machine

The Simplest, Gheapestand Best in UseI
Has but One Needle! A Child can Run It'll
II ESIGNED especially for the use of families
and ladies who desire to knitfor the market.
VIII do every stitch of the knitting in Stocking,
widening and narrowing readily as by hand.
Are splendid for worsteds and fancy work, TAX
ING FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF STITUH!
Are very easy TO manage, and not liable to get out
OF order. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
We want an Agent in every Town
to introduce and sell them, 70 whom
we offer the most liberal inducements. Send for
Circular and Sample Stocking. Address
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bath,
Me-, or, l7e Broadway, N. Y, or, ll9 Wabash Ave,
Chicago, Ill. 35yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-04-28
All trains run directly through to New York.
$50 Miles Without Change of Coaches.

From and after December 5th, 1870, Trains will
leave in connection with Western Lines as follows:
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS. leaves
: Cleveland from the Atlantic and Great West
ern Depot, by Columbus, o., time. daily iSut-
ardays excsptedl, at $40 D. m; Buffalo from
Depot cor. Exchange and Michigan streets, BY
New York time, daily, Sundays excepted, ct
100 a. m. Arrives at HOrneIlsville $50 a. m :;
SVsquehsnna 2.s0 p. m, tDineE Turner'S !. A
p. m, (Sup.l, and arrives in New York at 8. SO
Pm. Connects at BinghamptOn for Coopers-
town, Albany, and the celebrated smmuer re-
sort, Sharon Springs and With Delaware,
Laekawsnna and Western Railroad, and at
Jersey City with midnight Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia.
Sleeping Coaohes are attached to this train at
Cleveland, running through to HorneIIsviHe
lBreakfastl; and new AID improved Drawing Room
Coaches are attached at Buffalo, running through
to New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-04-28
b : SS: Is
kSIs'!lIII''ii1||j;a'1|::z'!';i { lI'1;1:!' a

This Remedy does not simply RELIEVE for a short
tune, but 1t produces psrfeet and permanent cures
OF the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh and
l WILL PAY $500 REWARD FoR A CASE CANNOT
CURE. "COld in the head" and Catarrhal Head
ache are cured with few applications If you
have discharge from the nose offensive or other
wise, stopping up Of the at tines partial loss
OF tine sense or smell taste or hearing, eyes water
ing week. feel dull have pain OF pressure in the
head you may rest assured that you have Catarrh
Thousands annually, without manifssting half Of
the above symptoms, terminate in Consumptio
and end in the grave. No disease il 50 common,
more deceptive or less understood By physicians
viii send my pamphlet on Cstarrh 10 any address
free. Dr.. Sage's CataTrh Remedy is aoE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-04-28
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALI,
PARTS OF THE WORLD

Price so cents Sent BY mail, postpaid, on recent
Of 60 cents, or four packages for two dollar Be
ware OF CoUETERTzITs and WORTHLESS INIrArroNs
See that my PRIVATE STAMP, which is a POSITIVE
GUARANTEE OF eENUDENEss, is upon the outside
wrapper. Remember that this private Stamp. is
sued BY the United States Government exuFessIv
for stamping my medicines, hssmy portrait name
and address, and the words ~. S. Certificate Of
Commences" engraved upon it, and need not be
mistaken. Don't be sWindled by trayeiers and
others, representing themselves as Dr.. Sage; an
the only man now living that has the knowIe50s
and right to manufacture the GENUINE Dr.. aaRe's
Catarrh Remedy, and never travel to sell this
medicine. r. PIERCE, ND,
Inns lSs Seneca street, Buffalo, II; 2.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-04-28

10 The scenery along the entire route of the
Erie Railway is of the most picturesque and beam
tiful character. Admirers Of Natures beauties. in
a daylight journey over the Line, will find in its
ever changing landscapes subjects Of continual ad
miration and interest.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
Manchester News and Gossip.

Republican Mass Meaing.-There will
be mass meeting of the Republicans to-
morrow night at the colored Baptist church.
This is one of the most important meetings
that has been held here for q long time.
The delegates that were selected by the
township conference last night, will be sub
mitted to this meeting for approval or re-
lection. The township conference has,
with care, selected such men as were
thought capable to represent the party in
the convention to be held at Chester on the
4th proximo, and if the action of the con-
ference be ratified by the meeting to morrow
night, and the delegates selected by it sent
to the convention, the party, we feel sure,
will have no cause to regret it. Come one,
come all, to the meeting tomorrow night,
and say what you have to say, or forever
after hold your peace! 81 x,
Improvement a. Machmey.- VIM.
Robertson, son of the superintendent Of the
Graham company, has returned from the
North where he has been looking after new
and improved machinery for this company.
1t will not be very long before this cstab-
lishment will compete with any in the South
in machinery and good work. A large
number of hands will be required soon to
work the new machinery. A few more
such men. a,.isaE t,b.a 81 80 s.ssl
Conservative Club.-This Club will have
meeting on Monday night next. All the
members arc requested to attend.
Pe,sonal.--Mr. A. d. Fowler. member
of the Board of Trustees, is still in the
North, where he has been for some time :, to
recuperate his health. W si-!'-
Mr.. G. S. Maurice has Just returned from
a visit to the North. He is looking well.
Mr.. Frank Jarvis is recovering from an
illness Of several weeks duration.
Corrected. Samuel Watkins, the boy
that was arrested for stabbing James VIII
liams, was not tried by Justice Martin, but
by b. I. Edwards.
Repairs. are glad to know that the
membeas of the M. L. church are making
efforts to raise money to repair their church
We hope all who can will contribute to this
enterprise, as nothing has been done to the
building for a long time in the way of re
pairs. Give and you shall receive. ,...
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
Ward Meetings.

Clay Wmd.-An enthusiastic meeting of
the Republicans of Clay ward was held last
night at the Fifth Baptist church. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to reorganize in ac-
cordance with the Recommendations of the
City Central Committee. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing six months !:
President, VIM. 7. Bailey Vice-Presi-
dent, ID. Y. Craver Secretary, VIM. r.
Howle Assistant Secretary, N. Peasants; /;
Treasurer, VIM. Kelly; Chaplain, Rev.
Chas. Bowe. An executive committee,
composed of nine members, was also elect
ed. This committee will meet tomorrow
evening to elect delegates to the City Cen
tral Committee.
Madison Ward.-The Republicans Of
Madison Ward assembled at their hall, on
Ninth street, last evening, and after the
transaction of some unimportant business,
adjourned to meet-at the call of the presi-
dent of the ward.
Monroe Ward.-'The Republicans OF
Monroe ward will meet in the basement OF
the Methodist church, on Third, between
Leigh and Jackson streets, this "wednesday
evening, at o'clock, promptly, for the
purpose of carrying out the Instructions ol
the City Central Committee. A full and
prompt attendance is most respectfully re-
quested. f,ift {s3i y9a4t.f' 4a,e1
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
protected, will bring prosperity to

properly protected, will bring prosperity to
the whole country. satd
In fact, Democracy is the grand panacca
of all the ills Of humanity, and if only a
dose could be administered to every voter,
the body polite would soon grow healthy.
Jes' so. If he could not.have government
of our forefathers he would at least have a
protective one. Again thanking the assem-
bly, for the nonor conferred upon him, and
hoping unity and harmony would prevail,
he assumed the duties of chairman of the
convention. 1ggQTTr.
On motion of Gov. Smith, a committee
of three from each Congressional commit
tee was appointed to prepare business for
the convention, the selection of which was
postponed until the meeting this afternoon.
On motion of Mr.. Crockett of Wythe, the
rules governing the House of Delegates
were adopted. Hs
Mr.. John Chamberlayne, of Petersburg,
moved that as the chairman had not been
able to select the committee on business,
he would ask the convention to grant the
President recess Of as long time as was
necessary for him to make judicious
selection.
Governor Smith moved to amend by a
resolution, which was passed, adournmg
until o'clock p. M.
Mr.. C.'s resolution was considered ont
Of order.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

We copy the following from the Wash
ington Chronicle of yesterday:
Some of the banks having complained of
scarcity of twenty-five and tcn-cent cur
rency notes, supply is now being printed
at the Treasury Department, and will be
sent out as soon as they are finished.
Secretary Boutwell, will soon issue a cir
cular cautioning manufacturers against an
improper use of trademarks on watch
works. Numerous frauds have become
apparent both on the home and foreign
manufacture.
Commissioner Baker on Saturday ap-
pointed the following physicians examining
surgeons in the Pension Office Il. l..
Brownell, of jackson, MINI. j. N. Lyle,
of cambridge, Tenn; M. Stephenson, of
Thomson, Ill. A. Millet, of Bridgewater,
Mass. and j. ID. Donnelly, Of Taylors-
vile, Tenn.
Messrs. A. S. Sturtevant, stationery
clerk, James Gilfillan, United States Treas
urer's office, and Charles Conant, chief of
the warrant division, Treasury Department,
have been, it is stated, appointed a commit
tee to go to London soon, on mission con-
corning the new loan.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office on Saturday issued instructions to the
district land officers at Shasta, California,
ordering the withdrawal of lands for the
Oregon branch of the Central Pacific rail-
road, formerly the California and Oregon
railroad. This withdrawal extends to within
a few miles of the north boundary of Cali
iornia, to which point the company have
filed their map of the definitely surveyed
line of route. ., ID --+1
Officers of the government have recently
been leyying penalties Of 5000, under the
new law, upon vessels not supplied with
the torch that the statute prescribes shall
be lighted and cxhibiiel on the quarter ap,
preached by a steamer. On application for
remuneration, presented to the secretary of
the treasury, he has directed that the pen
atty cannot be collected under the law sim
ply for failure to have torch at all times
on hand. An actual failure to show light
ed torch on the approach of steamer in
night time must be proved, or admitted, to
bring the case within the language Of the
law. The money exacted has accordingly
been refunded.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
Local Notes.

A female cook is wanted at the Wig
wan Saloon, No. 1926 Franklin street.
Gov. McMullen is in the city, necessarily
rendering the condition of the Dispatch
somewhat precarious.
The county court, Judge Minor, con-
venes on Monday next. 1.zllJg
-Robt. II. Glass, former editor and pro-
prietor of the Lynchburg Republican is in
the city. He is ready and able journalist,
and, if on the right side, could be of great
service to his country. A pity it is that
talent, so capable of good, is thus thrown
away. .a,t
1T is said that the victim in the trunk
at the Hudson River depot, New York, was
from Boston, and her name was Ruth Bill
lings. 1fl
The sale of location of tables in the new
Exchange will take place at the room, cor
ner of Cary and Thirteenth streets, on to-
morrow evening, the 3lst inst, at o'clock.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY EVENING" AUGUST 80. 1871.

Several refreshing rains which had re-
Gently fallen added u lively appearance to
the grass and foliage in and around the
lawn, and made the visitors more cheerful
than when every thing was scorched and
burned, as it was for more than a month.
Here we learned the ingenious manner OF
escape of two white convicts who were at
work in Lewis tunnel, under the manage
ment of Messrs. Gordon and Burnham.-
Some time ago number of white convicts
were sent to this work, supposing, as they
would be confined to work in the tunnel,
their escape was impossible. Not so, how
ever, as the sequel proved.
AT one of the shafts the dirt and rock are
removed by means of large bucket, drawn
to the top by windlass, and which is filled
by the convicts below. Two of them got
into the bucket, and being covered with
plank by their companions, stone and dirt
were put upon top of the plank and all
drawn up to the top.
Dumping it out, the surprise of those
above may be better imagined than desert
bed on finding, tumbling from the bucket,
two of the convicts. Not waiting to learn
the effects of their sudden appearance,
they struck for the mountains and succeed
ed in making their escape. They deserve
credit for the boldness exhibited, and we
think, under the circumstances, they were
entitled to freedom.
TO Captain Jack Woodward, whose ro-
tundity has almost caught up with his
length, and whose politeness and good ma
ture outweighs his ponderous flesh, are we
for a most agreeable trip. He
Glad tn md Ix.rah hin, nc tt-ah ha1
known each other for many years.
We must not fail to mention the inde-
fatigable and fun-making Mallory, whose
attention to the wants of the travelling pub
lie makes him a general favorite with the
many who know him. Joe says he was a
prosperous and happy man before some
cussed Yankee writ and sung that DISTRESS
ing song-'None for Joe." 1t haunts him
by night and day. When he fails to sleep,
it is ringing in his ears when hungry, it is
the same thing; and when dry my
goodness! how it torments him.
In fact, the managers of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad may well congratulate
that with, perhaps, one single
exception, their attaches, with whom so
many travellers are constantly thrown, are
beloved and respected.
For Gen. Wickham, the boys all seem to
have the highest regard. He is descrvedly
popular with them, and although without
any Teason) we think most of them Demo-
cratic in their religion, we feel sure they
would be gratified if we would make the
General our next Governor.
AT time when there are fewer Demo-
Gratis in the city demanding our attention,
we may say few words more of our plea
SAINT trip to the White.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE CANVASS IN OHIO !!
PENDLETON AND THURMAN SPEAK !
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS |
Violent Demonstrations in Rome !
a PEACE LEAGUE!
PENDLETON AND THURMAN SPEAK !!
Demonstrations in Rome |
a PEACE LEAGUE!
sc. sc.
The Ohio GubernatoriaI Campaign.


ColumJus, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Pendleton
and Thurman spoke here yesterday. PEN
dleton, after eulogizing the late Mr.. Vallans
digham, repeated his Loveland speech.
Mr.. Thurman said the Democrats inter-
pose no objection to the 18th amendment,
but were as strongly opposed to the 18th
and 10th amendments as ever. He de-
nounced the reconstruction measures of
Congress, claiming that all the rcconstruc-
ton necessary, when rebellion surrendered,
was for the Southern States to elect Sem
ators and Representatives to Congress.
He reviewed the reconstructed State
governments in detail, and said the debts
of these States had been increased by the
negro and carpet-baggcrs' governments
s190,000, 900. lie denounced the Ku-Klux
bill and treaty Of Washington.
From Vienna
Viennd, august 30.-Thc Free Press
says league for the preservation of the
peace of Europe has been formed at Gas
tein, and that Austria, Germany and Italy,
and perhaps Prussia, are its adherents.
From London.
VIOLENT DEMONSTRATION IN ROME
ARBITRATOR APPOINTED, &C.
London, August 30.--A violent demon
stration has occurred in the streets of
Rome. A drunken crowd led by Tagnetti,
a brother of Tagnett who was beheaded,
rushed through the streets shouting against
the epriests.
They were dispersed by the soldiers,
with whom the mob exchanged several
shots, which resulted in one being killed
and many wounded.
King Victor Emanuel appoints Count
Selopis as arbitrator at Geneva under the
Washington treaty.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

Sudden Deatts.-Adam Brooke, a color
ed man, aged 1O4 years, and who resided on
Little Clay, near st. Peter's street, died
suddenly on yesterday morning. Deputy
Coloaer Trent was called to view the body,
but deemed an inquest unnecessary, as the
deceased had died from old age.
On yesterday morning early, Virginia
Goode, colored woman, who resides on
premises No. 300 Franklin street, was ta-
ken with spasm and died before medical
assistance could be procured. Coroner
Trent's attention was called to the case, but
deemed no inquest necessary.
Mrs. Anne Bailey, aged SO years, died
suddenly yesterday evening, about 5 O'Clock
at her residence on Twenty-fourth street,
Church Hill.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

A Tobacco Thelf.-Oficer Henry Char
ter, last night, about eight O'Clock, found a
negro man near Eighth street and the basin
with basket containing three boxes of
tobacco on his head. AS the officer APP
preached him with the view of making an
arrest, he threw the basket with great vio-
lence against the officer, and attempted to
run. MNss l.fit
Mr.. Charter, before regaining his feet,
seized the thief, and was dragged a consid-
cradle distance before he was finally COM
PEELED to release his hold. In the mean
time he had given the man heavy blow
on the head with his stick, and shot at him
as he ran. The man succeed in making
his escape.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
From Washington.

DEFAUET1NG MAIL CONTRACTORS.
Washington, Aug. 29.-The Postmaster
General advertises the following routes in
which the contractors have defaulted !:
Alabama, 81 routes Texas, 46; Arkan-
sas, so; Louisiana II, and several in Vir-
gnia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Mississippi, from January,
1872, to June, 1875.
Bidders are required to forward certi-
fled check, with their bids, for five per cent.
of the bid on all amounts over So 900.
Certificates of postmasters will be required
in thirty-nine of the more important routes,
to insure consideration. Postmasters dis
regarding the instructions of the department
regarding the certificates will be subjected
to immediate removal.
HOMICIDE STATISTICS.
Washington, August 29.--The Census
Office furnishes the following statistics of
homicides for the year ending May, 1870:
Alabama, 100 Arkansas, 76; Arizona,
A; Colorado, 40; California, Al Connec-
ticut, 6; Delaware, 4; Dakota, 4; Dis
trict of Columbia, l3 Florida, "A; Geor-
gia, l16; idaho, 3; Illinois, 56 Indiana,
80; Iowa, "a; Kansas, AZ; Kentucky, 70 |;
Louisiana, l2S Maine, Z; Maryland, 20;
4'is''o"Siiupoo's's - 4'iiSihsS"i, - NhliiS
Wo',,ta, o. Nabp, Wa.ia' 10, 10,
New Hampsbire. Il. New Mey;co "a
New Jersey ~. New York 10. Sontb
Carolina 4S: North Carolina AZ. Ohm
6I; Oregon. s; Pennsylvania. SO Rhode
Island 4. Tennessee III. Teyas 3o3.
Utah. u: Vermont. none !: Virginia. "a:
West Virginia, o; Wisconsin, l6; Wyo-
ming. ,l3. .rl afa'Ft
The above includes 160killed by Indians.
Az .,vr,,,,pr ,o, r,,, mr., ,,,,,,s,r,, ,,,,,,
nv - '--,- ,loA aa .,'o.,i '.A i1,'
~ dSntn9ton, = ug. I9.--aafoit attempts
nave peell lii'ie mere 10 pass TWO checks,
riised RON huilareus 10 thousands, put
sley were 'r''s'ra'ea oy 'he cau'ion OF tie
pa,ihers. i,s.e s..,,.,,o,,.,,a
Inc ilatiuuie1t paper III one llis'i'hcs was
egr,iic,'o ol uePosl. vi NV pa'ihi',5 louse
3i 2oiiii =. oiSco 1on' M l., m aa ltsor 900 oi
NJ ~, y. oo'neH, " 'u1 'aiuo VI 9f-,ooo. 9
Ii h'a mas ~ en1o'aed Goas;1. i"y " 'no "'uei Vi
no;l'as lo,: ~ O''ss''y' n ce ),
Hvlsneu MI =. y. ooisN ELL
t M ssa'u,es a,' e,.tolse,,e's cA' sano ,'ic cor
ioIs, W. tlie 'i,,,o.','' 70 loi a1oo onhy IN
No o.as;uil,-iiouso ,i e dpponi'i,en's VIII oe
iii''ue uli'i ,occio.'iy i'ou'"e re'ui', OH
''ie i'''' vi ocp'e'noer'
The Yellow Fever at Charleston.
Charleston. g. c. Aue. 9o.-Few new
eases are reported. Three old cases have
resnlted fatally since Yesterday MANY nm.
acclimoted persons are leaving On;n;on ;s
divided as to whether the disease will as s.
sume enidemic form or NOT
Portion of the Crew OF the Bark ..Linda -
Picked Up.
New York, August 29.-The steamer
"Wilmington,v from Galveston. picked up
on the 10Th boat containing Francis
Munte, the first mate; Minard Simmons.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

Is Dat You, "Jm ~ Captain w. j..
Eppes, commonly known as '.Jim," assis-
tant superintendent of the Alms-house, is
in the same fix our friend Robson, with
the dogs, was, and who proposes getting
out of the scrape in the same manner.
One "Jim Eppes" has been arrested for
giving false alarm of fire. Capt. Eppes,
of the Alms-house, declares he is not the
person alluded to and wishes his friends
and the public so to understand. We give
him the benefit of the declaration.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30
DIED.

On the Goth of August, HENRY WALKER,
adopted son of VIM. H. and Sarah L. Anthony,
aged year and months.
In this city, suddenly on the 29th of August,
Mrs ANNE f., relict of the late George p. Bal
ley, of New Kent county, Va, in her 6sth year.
On 25th August, in the town of Manchester,
JOSIAH, youngest child of Jordan and Patsy
Smith, aged q months and q days.
At Flushing, L. L., on the 26tli of August Mrs.
ELIZABETH H., wife of John X. Martin, aged
d
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

RE- City Subscribers.--Persons wishing the
STATE JOURNAL left early and regularly at their
places of business, residences, by responsible
carriers, will please leave their orders with JoHS
sToS & SELDRs, Newsdealers, 91s Main Street.
and at the News Depot of W. A. EDWARDS, 3Ol
East Broad Street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

Appomted. Judge Minor has appointed
r. r. Peasants collector of State and town
ship taxes for Yarina township. Mr.. Plea
SAINTS will assume his duties on the first of
September, having given the required bond
in the sum Of $l5, 900. a.f
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

Fea.-A gentleman, whose name we did
not learn, while walking up Nineteenth
street, near Main, last evening about .
and fell to the pavement, by which he re-
ceived severe wound on the head. DR..
4. j. Riddell gave. him medical attention.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-30

JOHN W. woLrz, News and city Editor.
LOCAL MATTERS.

R4 SPECIAL E.---Advertisements of
Lost, Wants, Found, For Rent, not exceeding
four lines, for one insertion 25 cents; two in
sertions 40 cents; three insertions SO cents.
Cash in advance.