davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
scfsUOi Vacation
DULLAR REWARn soap

Washes without rubbing: Remoro1 -
ra,ps, Grease Sweat aud Leather stsins si"n lar,
Saves Lbor T@e St c0d tn! HARD So Salt water
C J'bes washed with it wear twice ssioaa ano Money
eI n me to soap One pound Of t wIl Wash
,er 10 Hi.eeh d1zen pieres ordinary f,
and renders all articles as clear and bright nJay
The Dollar Reward soap.
Try it in he Bathroom; it leaves the sL;
smooth and soft. Use II to cleanse yonr mo II, eoo',
naments, Mantles DooI. steps, &c. and Brick WIi
ami Aieys. Use it with securing bIick in cpeonks maks
sieel: II saves hall the labor, and gives ha
ter apfeardnce. IT maSes Tin Ware shne Ike pen
and has no equal in cleansing glass Or CHINA D,s'
solve. in boi iLg water il makes the best and cbean
est Soft Soap IN the y orld.
FOR SALE BY
Chas. Mclaughlin e. Co., Portland.
sep9 d13w
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
REMOVAL.

n sHACKFORD has removed to No 10 Park at,
neat e aoor above Grammar School Heuss
ae q 3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
To Let.

Furnished Room TO Let.
IA ITH or without board. Also Lady Boarders
so. " ;nnaOtf ~ A'o
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
Dissolution.

THE copartnership existing between T.. johnson
Il and M Brennan, under The firm name of JOHN
SON q Brennan, will be dissolved on or before
the 1st, Of September next, by mutual consent
Persons having bills against said firm will please
preseut them as as possible.
Portland, Aug. IT, 1871. aue1stt
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
Z3'y NE and PrOUe Me

Nd see if will LOT give the hest satisfaction in
n Steam Gas and Water-piping have
also oil hand lou uf excellent Hose N ch will
sell lower Than any other m IN in City. Repair
ing promptly and properly cone; stIict attention
given to G IS chandeliers repairing also broken Hose
can be neatly rep ired here,
X. MCDONALD 2JO Fore st., loot OF Plum.
sep4tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
Dissolution.
CODO7't2ae7ShiD.

The undersigned have thIs dav formed a copartner-
ship under the tirm name OF KING, GILMAN q
Co, and will continue the Flour and Provision bust
ness at the store recently occupied by Messrs King
ThurlOw 81 Co.
A. S. KING,
GEORGE GILMAN.
Portland, Aug 81, 1871, au23d3w
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
$5OOO.OO
Notice to RAILROAD Contractors.

DROPOSALS tor grading and masonry, the
L materials TOR masonry, Tor about thirty two
miles OF the extension OF the Boston and Maine
RaiItoad to Portland, will be received at this office,
or at the office of Henry Bacon, the Engineer, at
Sacc, Me-, until the evening Of the 18th OF Septem
Der next.
Proposals mny be made for grading one or more
secii ms into which the work will be divided.
Profiles and specifications may be at the office
the Engineer on and after Sept 9Th
The corporation the right OF rejecting any
proposals. f. COGSWELL, President
Boston, Aug 81, 1871. se2 toi5
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-11
To be Let.

THE whole or part OF the block OF Brick Stores o.
Portland Pier.
Apply at the Merchants National Bank.
iyiStt
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

a "'TIs WE'LL congratulate the
Republican party Of Richmond, and partic-
ularly its members who reside in Monroe
Ward, upon the cheering and gratifying re-
ports which reach us of the well attended
and harmonious meeting held in that ward
last night. This begins to look like busi-
ness, and when we see brethren dwelling
together in unity, we know it means square,
solid work. 1t means success to our cause !;
to orr enemies, defeat.
What ward, what township and what
county, will be next to follow the glorious
example Of Monroe Ward. Don's let every
one speak at once, but let each individual
determine to have peace and unity; for il
we cannot unite for the purpose of defeat
ing the -Iammany Ring,o recently intro
duced in Virginia, then the party would be
unwilling to unite to kill a rattlesnake.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
Census Statistics.

Washington, September 12.-The follow
ing table of special natiyities has been OBJ
tanned from the Census office: -
Nt,o York City-Total population, 942, ,292;
born in the United States, 523 19S born in the
State, 4st, ,l09 born in New Jersey, s,06l born
in Connecticut, 5,l40; born in Pennsylvania,
1899 ili zsel-1s s. - essaast M a q
PHILADELPHIA, Penn.--Population, GA, ,O22 born
42s, $50 born in New Jersey, ls,157; born in
Delaware, 1886; born in New York, S,S65.
(. Broo.tyn, NJ Y--Total population, 3p6, ,O99 ;
born in the United States, 25l ,3Sl born in the
State, 2i9774; BON in New Jersey, G,0o9; born
in Massachusetts, 57ll born in Connecticut,
5,264.
Baltimore, Mt-Total population, 2e7 1854 !;
bo. in the United States, 2io,s70; born in the
State, ls7 $50; born in Virginia and West Nir-
ginia. 9,o73; born in Pennsylvania, 5,l2i born in
New York, 20l5.
Boston, Mdss.-Total population, 251,526; boz n
in the United States, l72, 400; born in the Stale,
127, 520 born in M9ine, l4,s5s bogn in New
Hampshire, 7,6l2 born in Vermont, 2.49s.
Buffalo, ~ f-Total population, ll7,7l4; born
in the United States II, All born in the State,
65G9O; born in Pennsylvania, 996; born in Mas
sachusetts, 769 born in Connecticut 5l3
Jersey Cny, NJ J.-Total population, S2,546
born in the United States, 50,7l1 born in the
State, 27, ,506 born in New York, 1880 born in
nnsylyana, POI born in Massachusetts,,
1,l47.
Atbony, ~ Y-Total population, so, ,422 born
in the United States, A, ,215; born in the State,
449Sl born in Massachusetts, 59l; born in Con
neeticut, 2S2 born in Pennsylvania, 227.
Pr0Uidencc r. Total population, 6S9 904
born IN the United States, 81 ,727; born in the
State, 81, 1926; born in Massachusetts, 6,933 born
in Connecticut, l,s20; born in New York, 1875.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

OUT IN THE CoLD.-The intelligence
w.lch reaches us from many sections of
the SSate, indicate an uuwillngnegs on the
part of the people 10 again trust the legis-
lative power of the State in the hands of
those who betrayed the peoples confidence
during The last sessions of the legislature.
This move was inaugurated by Che behead-
ing of the grand Cyclops, Speaker Turner,
to whom the people Of lRappsslannocGlk have
said, ''No longer be officer Of NINE"
Next in turn came the beautiful Budd,
Of Loudoun, who supposed, in the next, he
would be able TO open his beautiful petals,
and expand into iull blown flower, She'd
ding perfume and sweetness all around
him,
Twas but yesterday we heard of another
who was cruelty slaughtered by his own
household, while multituGes have, in the
interests Of their constituents, respectfully
declined denomination. "It's all in my
eye, Betty Martin" These declarations
are due to the unpleasant fact that the peo-
pie, remem' 'oer;ng the old adage, "a burnt
child breads the fire." have wisely deter
mined to dismiss Che serv lces of the jobber1
of 1910.
They Ghe people, have only now to con-
clude, (which viii be wisdom,) that it is
unsafe to trust such power in the hands OF
the demagogues and office-seekers, and in
stead, entrust it to those whom they seek,
and would elect, if free from the baneful
influence of scheming politicians.
To all those who have been banished,
and are now shivering tout in the cold,0
we tender a few words of sympathy.
Richmond promises to be very gay during
the Legislative session. The funding ol
the rest of the State debt must be provided
for, there are several railroad schemes like
ly to be looked after, while there is any
quantity of money in the hands of the
6o,,ters and brokers, ready to be paid over
''for value received"
Zetelle and the rest ofour restauratuers are
painting, cleaning up, and are preparing to
furnish the richest viands to those who are
able to pay for them, while fresh importa-
tions ofburgundy and'port and heidslck and
other wines are daily imported into our
market. A, number of extras are being
prepared for the reception of members of
this honorable body. All these things, if
indulged in to excess, are likely to make
one sick, and as gentlemen from the rural
districts have but little discretion, those
who will be permitted to ''stay al home,''
have reason to congratulate themselves
upon their fortunate escape.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
H1eHLy IMpoRTANr NOTICE TO R

HIGHLY IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RI
PUBLICANs.-We have experienced such
difficulties lately, by the publication of
what purported 10 be proceedings of the
party in different counties, having reference
to nominations, &C., that, in order to salts
fy all parties, and to prevent contradictions
of statements, we deem it best to refuse the
publication of similar articles, unless cer-
tain regulations are complied with.
In future, proceedings of meetings must,
to insure publication in the JOURNAL,
come to us signed by the chairman and
secretary OF the meeting. We adopt this
rule, not from choice or disposition not to
publish meeting proceedings, but in order
that we may not appear partisan, or do in
justice 10 any. 49,.
We hope our friends will not disregard
our wishes IN this respect, thereby crafty
ing us, and enabling ourpape- to give satis-
faction TO all.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
From Washington.

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator Pool
and Representatives Buckley and Beck,
constituting subcommittee of the Ku-
Klux Investigating Committee, met to-day
to examine and digest mass of evidence
furnished by the executive officers of the
Southern States, concerning their financies,
taxation, election laws, &C., in order to re-
port to the full committee of twenty-one,
which meets ON the Goth inst.
The subcommittee find to-day that sew
eral Governors have failed to fnrnish the
information requested by the chairman Of
the full committee, and the report, upon
the matters above indicated, will be incom-
plete unless such information is communi-
Gated without further delay.
Major John Ledyard Hodge, Paymaster
of the United States Army, has been taken
to Fort McHenry for solitary confinement,
charged with heavy dedication certain
ly half million, and probably more.
The Attorney-Genera' decides that the
Government has no priority over private
creditors of insolyent National banks. The
question grew out of the failure of the First
National Bank of New Orleans in 1867.
From New York.
woRKINGMEN's DEMONSTRATION Fol
| THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM.
Neao York, September l3.-Several thous
and workmen paraded the streets to-da,
with flags and banners for eight hours as
days work. A small cannon in the line
! was drawn by eight men; the cannoneer
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

YORK RIVER ROUTE TO BALTIMORE.
The York River railroad has completed its
arrangements for reGstablishing its regular
daily lines 10 Baltimore. Two elegant new
side-wheel steamers, the eastern City"
and the "Daniel Webster have been put
on the route, and will make regular con-
nections with the trains at West Point. We
take from the Baltimore Amatcon the fol-
lowing description of the Daniel Webster:
The new and be@rtifol steamer Daniel Webster
arrived yesterday from Portland, Maine, and
was moored 10 the whaif of The 1,ielmond and
York RIVER railroad company, ON Light street
This -eamer has been fisted ~ wi n all the ee-
gam eonvenences and omio: es that belong 10 n
frst-class vessel. There 70 ty-si,, sate-rooms
in Der af-er cabin, end she al5o has shree hun
dred Sleeping births almost as comfortable and
luxe .ors as the s.a.e-rooins. Mo 1T lan one
hundred passensers went down TO he wharf
yesterday a,.e nool, expecting .lP. the Do liel
WEBSTER would Sci on heI frs trip. She will
leave to-day at p M, and here fer, in connee-
tion with tie he s,,lertid steamer E.T.eIn
City, W u make her regrlal t.ips. In thcse days
OF sha: p compe lion, low fares and fine accom-
modal ons ere sure ioNn.
We refer the travelling public and ship
pers to the advertisement Of this Tue Of
communication, to be found in our paper.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

The HAND-IN-HAND In HAND. =
While the different fire companies were
engaged, this morning, in extingnishing the
fire which occurred on Cary street, and
when the flames were almost subdued, a
water battle commenced between the Hand
in-Hand and one Of the other companies
then in action-or at least one was sup
posed to be in progress. Chief Ainslie,
we understand, ordered the Hand-in-Hand
company under arrest, and suspended their
functions at once. His action created con-
siderable dissatisfaction among the members
of this company. We hope the matter was
of trihing character, and that the circum-
stance will not affect the efficiency and use
fulness of the members composing it.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
FIRE THIS MoRN1Ne.--The Fire Demo

FIRE THIS MORNING.--The Fire Demon
was abroad IN our city this morning. The
alarm was given from Box 2, about quar-
ter before ten O'Clock, and the huge volume
of smoke which rose from the burning
building was an unerring guide to thc
scene of the conhagration. -
1t was found thaG S. G. Flournoy's sash
and blind factory, south side of Cary, be-
tween Fourteenth and fifteenth streets,
was the point Of attack, and owing TO The
nf1ammable nature Of the contents, the
building with pretty much all it contained,
was wholly destroyed. A portion of the
building was also occupied by Waldron &
Traylor, ard Tyler & Duncan respectively.
There was stiff wind blowing from the
northeast, which, for time, gave rise 10
grave fears for the safety of much valuable
property adjoining on the south and west.
The warehouse in the rear of Lee, Seldom
& Co.'s extensive establishment, and Che
upper windows OF the main building
ignited, but several streams of water from
the engines overcame the devouring flames,
and the buildings were saved. The build
ing on the corner of Cary and Fourteenth
streets, occupied by Joseph p. Winston Il
Co., grocers and liquor dealers, was also in
great danger, but Che reduction OF the
flames of the burning building by the en-
gines saved that also. On the opposite side
of Cary street, Sloat & Addington's ex-
tensive foundry and machine works were
endangered by the intense heat, but plen-
tiful use of water upon the front and roof,
averted the threatened calamity.
The fire originated in the engine room of
Flournoy's blind factory. He estimates his
loss at $4,000, including the buildings,
fixtures and stock. He was insured for
$1,000, divided as follows: Virg MIA Fire and
Marine company, 50 900; Richmond Bank
ing and Insurance company, 81, 500; j. Ii.
Montague, $ls50c. A lot of loose lumber
and the safe of the establishment were
saved.
Tylers& Duncan suffered a loss of $500
with no insurance.
Waldron q Traylor estimate their loss at
$4,000, on which they have an insurance of
$1,000 in the Georgia Home Insurance
company.
Benz. II. Clark, who was at work in the
upper part OF the building when the alarm
was given, was severely burned while ma
king bis escape.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

NJ
READ, AND DoN,T DE AFSAiD.INo s ID, nv
lact IS more universally conceueu, :ll'',i ','as
mems pont,cai ana ren9lous oph'ions az
de erm,ned oy ther eaueatloil anu assoIn, ',Ss',
.lon. ~ IS rareiy chna goes as''ay, n;.,, mnen,
II grows 70 MANHOOD rom the .eacn,hSs
Oh chris.aii parents, ne OF sue Sehe'any .i,s
grow up Ill the iai'h espouseu Ny ''io
parent. ~. r ao,,o,
20 4. y IN pon.lc3. Inc masses o,,osaIir se,uJlr
ennk ior taemselves' ou. arc gcuela,y
guiaed IN tnelr acGlohs oy sne iew Mnon, n
they nave learned 20 regard as ieauers. II
an indlVidaai reaus put one newsPaIpg,I, ~. ,I
poitlcal IN ITS character, ne is most hse'y
70 become pf9"atced IN laVor oi It's uoo-
tril,es. ~.
20 WEI aWaic are uciil' 5osueo anu po,iSy
ical lriGksce,s ol Inns iact .la, 'ney uiius I.c
y aecline themselves 70 reao MY i'ysa.s unt
ierin5 from the'r own views. Iney aetelhp.
Dy force OF example TO lnuuce ,he hiasses
10 loiiow them, at the same tine showing
the inlusIice tney are oo'ng. we are Gu
deavorng to establish, particularly curing
the calnpa,5n, new oruer Oh eh'n5s; We
crats VINO Telo a lIepuo /, ,ah paper. we
Wai' them 10 see poeh sizes, 70 near WHAT
ooen par.es nave TO say, ana make COM
parsons Oh tne fnefi's Oh the TWO.
Whi.e we tmhk tne SUBSCRIBER 70 our pa
per gets tne worth Oh MS money, IN every
nstance,h there IS one, Two, ten, a nun
ofed, thousand, OF Ten thousand Demo-
cia,s III virginia, VINO leei themselves 700
poor 10 subscribe 10 paper, tney, or our
poIt.cal II ends VIII lurnlsh their names
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

THE SANDS CAsE.-Deputy Sergeants
Holzinger and Lee arrived here Yesterday
evening, with the following parties, sum-
moned from Charlottesville and Staunton,
in order to obtain an impartial jury for the
trial of johnson Ii. Sands:
p. N. Powell, c. N. Weller, j. E. Tay-
lor, j. S. Gillian, p. B. Sublett, j. A.
Logan, G. A. Armentrout, Ii. P. Cease,
G. A. May, Ii. G. WITT, W. M. Bumpas,
j. b. Scherer, II. II. Fultz, A. J. Triver,
j. A. Bulford, b. M. Drake, NJ. NJ. Smart,
J. I. Byers, G; S. Baker, N, M. Mills, IL.
0. Sellers, S. Ii. Hilb, j. Wayne Splitter,
A Mauchbeaume, from Staunton.
j. L. Benson, George Norris, j. P.
Mayo, j. J. Utz, Wm. Cox, J. M. Mooney,
j. 6. Patterson, G. w. Poindexter, E. w.
Prentice, L. j. Smith, G. L. Bayley, Henry
Jenkins, Ben. Bowles, j. W. Dolin, j. NJ
Wheeler, from Charlottesville.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO OUR WEEKLY.-

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO OUR WEEKLY
We have two very interesting documents
before us. One is dated Winchester, Sep
tember IL, andthe other Staunton, Septsn-
Der IL. The Winchester document con-
tains a list of twenty-six new subscribers
to the WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL, and
the necessary stamps. The Staunton doc
ument contains list Of ten new subscrib-
ers to the weekly issue of our paper anc
also the money, These new subscribers
are to be added to the already large lists at
the places named. We return thanks to
the enterprising agents who are thus ener-
getically working in the good cause; and
we only wish we had such efficient workers
in every port, town and city in Virginia.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

WITH view to answering the frequent
inquiries emanating from the citizens OF va
rious European States, respecting the quall-.
ty and extent of the unoecupied lands of
the United States, and manner of acquiring
title thereto, the general land office haspre-
pared short pamphlet Of sixteen pages for
circulation abroad. 1t will be printed in
German, French, Swedish and English, and
will give condensed and brief statements OF
the form of government of the United States,
Of the political divisions, of the peculiari-
ties of the soil and climate, of the land sys--
TEN and the manner of acquiring title, and
of the naturalization laws and the manner
of acquiring citizenship. Some small maps
will be appended, and there are tables
showing the location of the districts, land
offices. the number Of emigrants from seven
Of the European States and the localities
where they are settled respectively, and
showing the price of public lands at the
rate of 81 % an acre in diffeeent European
denominations of money. si Z
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

PLEASANT WAY TO REACH BALTI-
MoRE.-We cannot but congratulate the
travelling public upon the completion of ar
rangements by which has been secured
daily communication between this place
and Baltimore ria the York river route.
We regard this as decidedly the most
pleasant route between the two poinss, and
now that two elegant steamers, the Eastern
City and Daniel Webster, have been pro-
cured, all who may select the route by
York river may be assured of a pleasant
and safe trip. The boats are regarded as
fine and fast, while the fare given by them
is first-class. Their officers bear the repu-
tation of polite and accomplished gentlemen.
We trust nothing will occur soon again to
interrupt the fast growing popularity ol
this delightful route.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
sess-,rhe Rest Ever Made.,, .Cnunot use any

he The Best Ever Made.n "Cannot use any
o;her." "Never could use Baking Powders until
l tried yours "My family will not use any
other" at is perfectly splendid 81 find it
much cheaper than Others" "Think it superior
to any have ever triedr These are a few of
the many expressions in favor of DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER, which well deserves the rapidly increa-
sing sale it has attained for making sweet, light,
and healthy biscuits, rolls, pastry, &c. For pur
ity, strength and economy it has no equal II
can be obtained at your grocer's. DooLEY & Bro
TIER, Proprietors, 50 New street, New York
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The HODGE DEFALCATlOM!
He COnfGSSGS and BGgS for LCniGnCy !
The New York Financial Troubles
THE ILLINOIS EPISCOPAL CONVENTION!
CONDTTIONOF AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA!
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS /!
The Cholera in Prussia!
DiSmGubGrInGnt Of The National GuarQ !
THEIRS MESSAGE COOLLY RECEIVED
SEC. ft &c. 'e Sec.
DiSmeInbermGnt Of the National Guard F!
The Hodse Defalcation-He Confesses and
~" Begs for Leniency, &c.

Degs IoF LeuteHcy3 Ncs
Washington, Sept. 14.--Maor Hodge, in
q letter to the Secretary of War, confess
ing his de,alcation, duplicates banking
house in New York, who, it is said, he states
knew that the money used in the specula-
tions was government money.
His letter confesses to $3.50, 900. He does
not mention The name of the New York
firm which knowingly used the money.
He asks for leniency s1d begs small pro-
vision for his family. Hodge has about
$4,000 worth of property.
The Illinois Episcopal Conyention--ChiefJ JUS
Chicago. Sept. 14.--ln the Episcopal
Diocesan Convention, Bishop Wktehollse
narrated the incidents of his recent visit to
Christ church. He censured the wardens
for continuing to employ degraded minis
Ter and disposed OF the wardens by degrad-
ing them. M
!, Chief Justice Chase has entirely recov-
cred bis health and strength.
ssCondition OF Affairs in louisiana"
Ne,o York, September 14.-The subjon-
ed report, in reference to the present con-
dition of affairs in Louisiana, was forward
ed to-day to the secretary of the National
Council Union League of America by Thos.
w. Conway, State superintendent Of edu-
cation for Louisiana, and member of the
League:
TO Thos Basher, Secretary Of the National w. L..
: Of A.: psr
The Councils of the League in Louisiana may
be dircont nued. Gove.nor wal1nonts admin
istration has secured a stale of perfect peace in
every part of The Stote. The Ku-Klux have d led
out under it, and Isee no need for the League
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
Richmond Grain Market.

CORN AND FLOUR ExoHAsaE,l
RICHMOND, Sept. IA, 1871.
0teriags.
WHEAT-White, 7e4 bushels. Red, 1904 do.f
CoRs-White, 66s bushels. NJ Mixed, l04 bushels.
OATs-l400 bushels.
RYR-6 bushels. ir e$5arF
Sales.
WHEAr--White, COZ bushels at l.75 for seed
IL 60G$1 90 for very good; l.50 for fair; o. 55
for good. Red-llo0 bushels at 81 .65 for seed
IL go for very good; $l.47 @1l 80 for good; SiA6l
81 80 for common. fs ....t. -f4
CoRS-White, "a bushels at S7k cents for very
good Mixed, 80 bushels good at S6 cents.
OArs--54 bushels very good spring at 6sc; l2i
bushels do. at SIC. ~
f Reszhilited. Il i..s-..t
WHRAT-Red, 1l0 bushels.
CoRs--White, 263 bushels
OArs-lo0O bushels.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

BH Jouven's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
By its aid gloves can be quickly and repeatedly
cleaned and made equal to new; even when bad
ly soiled they can be readily restored. 1t is easy
of application and is perferiectiy free from any
dor For sale by druggists and fancy goods
dealers Price, 25 cents a bottle