davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
DANCREATiZED
COD LIVER OIL.

We desire to call attention of the Medical Pro-
fession to this preparation of Cod Liver Oil, for
the following reasons 1t will agree with the
most debilitated stomach. 1t is decidedly more
pleasant To administer. 1t is less expensive to
prescribe 1t Will not nause:lte, as the Pancrea-
tine assists in perfectly digesting the oil. 1t is
emulsion, and we are therefore able to disguise
its oifensiveness. 1t is less expensive as u small
quantity of Cod Liver Oil perfectly digested will
h la f dr more osmee results tn;h mye
preparation is meeting with the greatest favor
among Physicians in Diseases of the Lungs, and
is rapidly taken the place of The plain oil Price
Lists and Dose Books Will be freely furnished
upon application. Manufactured by REED,
CARNRICK u ANDkUS, l3S Fulton St, N. Y.
Sold by Druggists generally.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
Negro 0utrases IN Georaia-Murdero,is Attack
Upon Planters.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jaly 3.-On Saturday last
twenty-five armed negroes went to the plan
tation Of Angus Red, in Barnwell county,
South Carolina, about twelve miles below
Augusta, on the Savannah river. Arriving
at Reds residence the party fired a volley
into it, killing Thos. "A. Lowe and seriously
wounding Red and his wife and mother.
After disarming Red, the negroes returned
to Paul j. Hammond's plantation, where a
deputy sheriff attempted to arrest them.
but without success, as they refused to
disarrn. The negroes, however, promised
to go to Aiken and stand an investigation.
One of the parties implicated was arrested
here this evening. His version is that Red
and Lowe attempted to chastise negro for
stealing from the premises of the former !;
that the negro escaped from them and re-
turned with an armed band, who did the
shooting by way Of retaliation. The affair
causes uneasiness and alarm. The party
arrested in this city represents himself as a
school teacher, and says he was on his way
to Aiken to deliver himself up to the aii-
thorities.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
CHAs. II. PETERS,
Manager, Louisville, NY,
OFFICE, 100 M

OFFICE, 100 Main street, Johnsons Block.
i N B,-Buyers will note that there are only one
hundred thousand tickets instead of two hundred
thousand as in the San Francisco Gift Concert,
and that there is $4,000 more distributed.
jy lin
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

AZ lLOOlSJ1
On TUESDAY, October 81, 1871,
Under the direction of the best musical talent
that can be procured s.ff ssV
Tickets Of Admission, $40 each, currency; half
tickets, So; quarter tickets, W 81.
Each ticket will have attached to 1t four cou-
pons of the denomination of So 90 each. The
holder of an entire ticket will be entitled to adj
mission to the Concert and to the whole amount
of the gift awarded to it by lot. The holder of
each coupon will be entitled to admission to the
Concert and TO onefourth of the amount ofsuch
gift as may be awarded to the whole ticket to
which it belongs.
To provide funds for this Grand Concert, and
for the benefit OF the Public Library of Kentucky
100000 tickets will be sold at $40 EACH currency.
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY IS
~ TREASURER.
All moneys arising from the sale of tickets will
be deposited with the Citizens Bank, subject only
to the order ofthe President and Treasurer of the
Library, countersigned by the Business Mana
ger.
Immediately after the Concert, the sum of
S55O,OOO IN GREENBACKS
will be distributed by lot to the holders of tickets
s5 in the following GIFTS, viz: Z
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
REMOVAL.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
WILLIAM DAFFRON,
Nos. AND 10 EIaHrEEsrn STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
sfMr Dealer in
s. PICTURES OF ALL DESCRIPTION
LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, FAMILY
BIBLES, PHOTOGRAPHS, FRAMES,
CARPETS, &c,
PICTURE AND LOOKING-GLASS FRAME
MAKER,
Hereby informs his customers that he will re-
move his place of business to
No. 1888 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
to that large, central and commodious establish
ment formerly occupied by Charles Y. Morris
Co. on and after the LIST day of July next.
Thankful for the very extensive patronage for
the last five years, hope to merit Il continuance
of the same.
Every article guaranteed whatit is represented
to be.
Being the first to introduce the system OF pay
ments by weekly installments, will continue the
same, and sell Us low they can be bought for
cash.
ie 22--tJ1 WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
HOTEL.

This desirable and beautiful summer resort,
situated on the summit of the Blue Ridge Noun
road one mile from Alton depot, Aibemarie
county, commanding full view of the surround
ing country, has been enlarged and thoroughiy
BoARD-Per month, $40 per week. Sl2 per
day, 3d. Children under IL years, and coiored
servants, halfprice.
The CHALYBEATE SPRINGS are equal TO
any in tho State.
Coaches will run daily to and from the depot
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
Y Ep oooLl

KEEP COOL!
Buy your WATER-COoLERs, ICE CREAM
FREEZEItS and FRUIT-JARS from
w. J. ANDERSON,
500 Main and 200 Broad streets
ie 15--3md&w
rIsHE STATE JOURNAL is am excellent ad |:
4 yertising medium. Try it and see.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
my 1T-tJy1 Hot Springs, Bath County, va.
A MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS WILL III.
"a OPENED FOR THE RECEPTION OF
VISITORS JUNE 10Th.

These Springs so long and fayorably knswn to
the public, have passed into the hands of the I'M
dersigned who pledges himself to devote his en-
tire time to the comfort and pleasure of his
guests. The waters have been held in high es-
TEEN by medical men of eminence, especially in
diseases of the SKIN, IlIF Err and KIDNEYS.
A chalybeate spring of great strength has been
recently found near the place.
FINE MUSIC in attendance.
TERMs--Board, per month of rs days, 1877 so;
per day, So; per week, $l2. Parties furnishing
their own bed linen and lights 1872 so per month
Children under ten years and servants half price
The hack will meet the train that leaves Rich
mond at 015.
Round Trip Ticket, So co.
For further particulars, address the under
signed, or apply to S. S. CoTTRELL, Richmond
f. r. FARRAR, Proprietor
DIR. M. F. T. EVANS, Resident Physician.
nv lg-F6W
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
PROFESSIONAL.

Cor. TENTH AND BANK STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
VIII practice in the Courts of the State and the
United State, and before the Court of Claims and
Departments at Washington. Special attention
given to cases arising under the Revenue and
Bankruptcy laws of the United States
NH l5d&Wtf sH4
Congress having recently passed a bill provid-
ing for the appointment of COMMISSION for
the examination and adjustment of the claims of
LOYAL CITIZENS of the South, for stores or
supplies taken OF furnished during the rebellion
for the use of 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
offer service in the prosecution of the same
before the Commission, on the most liberal terms,
according to the amount involved and the char
acter of the claim. For full particulars address
asr JENKINS IL POPHAM,
IA Attorneys at Law, Richmond, Va.
We refer by permission to Jno. b. Davis. Pres
dent Planters National Bank and Richmond
Banking and Insurance Company, Richmond;
Davenport Co., Stock Brokers and General
Agents. do; Lancaster & Co., Bankers, do; Hon.
IL X Ellyson, ex-Mayor, do; g. K Bingham,
President First National Bank, Lynchburg; Hon.
J. +. Lewis U. $. Senator, Washington, ID. g.;
Hon Jas H Platt, do; Hon. Charles II. Porter
do; Hon. w. II. II. Stowell, do.
~ II. BROOKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices in the Courts of Caroline, Essex, King
and Queen, and the United States Courts at
Richmond. Office at Milford Depot, Caroline
county, Virginia.
In all business requiring counsel, and in all
professional business, Messrs. CHANDLER y
MORTON, of Richmond, Va, will be associated
with him.
Address Central Point, on Milford Depot Caro-
line county, Virginia ia Eff
~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

and making the distribution of the Gifts, the bal
ance of the proceeds arising from the sale of
tickets will be appropriated to the establishment
ola
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE, TO BE
CALLED THE

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
The Concert and Distribution will take place I'M
der the immediate supervision of the Trustees
named in the act of Incorporation, who are as fol-
lows
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
Wy EST END HOTEL. LONG BRANCH, N.

wv j., Formerly Stetson House.) Just reit-
ted open June 10Th modern in structure and
first-elass in every respect. Will be under the
management of James Sykes, of Wizards,
Washington, and Peter Gardner, now of the
Gsey House, New York, formerly Of the New
York Hotel. Applications for rooms, &c, received
at the hotel OF by Mr.. Gardner, at Gisey House,
MY. tAa SYKES, GARDNER " W,
y ie]5--tSl Propretors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
HOT SPRINGS, $4,000
BATH COUNTY, yAsasSs flf
THESE RENOWNED SPRINGS AND GREAT
NATURAL. CURIOSITY
Are situated in the romantic Warm Springs
Valley" The season of 1871 will
COMMENCE JUNE. 1sT

These thermal waters celebrated for their
CURATIVE virtue in Chronic Rheumatism,
Gout, Torpor of Liver, Chronic Enlargement of
Liver or Spleen, Chronic Diarrhoea or Dysentery,
non-Organc Paralysis, Old Injuries, Diseases of
the Skin, especially of Syphilitic origin, Chronic
Diseases of the Uteris, Affections of the Womb,
and other Diseases of a delicate character Incl
dent to Females
Baths vary in temperature from So to ITO de-
grees Fahrenheit. ga sssstsf.is.s
The accommodations are first class, and offer
sure seeker
Telegraph ONCE in Hotel. ~t4
Prot J l.. .CABELL M d., of University of Vir
ginia, Resident Physician.
Descriptive Pamphlets with fun particulars
furnished on application to
S. @, TARDY & CO,
THOS. r. PRICE q Co,
~ Richmond, Va.
or JAS. A. AUGUST.
my 1T-tTy1 Hot Springs, Bath County, Va.
a MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS WILL HE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
GIFT CONCERT.
S | , @ @ @ , 0 0 O

DY AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL ACT OF
Is the Legislature of Kentucky, of March 49,
1871 the Trustees of the Public Library of Ken
lucky will givea
RAND GIFT CONE ERT
AT IOIIISIII.I.E Ky ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Buys and sells improved and unimproyed lands
anyMhere in The United States.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

COOK A MONTH. Horse and Carriage
sDCAC furnished Expenses paid.
H SHAW Alfred Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-19
NUMBER 35.
Fem0ie Physique.

Great complaint is from every quarter
about the American women lacking
strength and muscle. Some one writes
of the young ladies ut Vassar College,
that their great want is physical endurance
bone, muscle, nerve, and tissue. An
effort is made on the part of that insti'
tuition to overcome this defect in so far as
il may, after the bad habit has been es-
tablished, and the whole current of be-
ing runs in IN opposite direction, by the
use of gymnastic, boating, out.ot.door
employment, and horseback riding
With all these helps to physica perlec-
tion, The fact remains that the young lady
graduates are not on IN equal footing,
SO far rs strength is concerned, with the
young gentlemen graduates Of other col
lcges. This should not be. When child.
en- are brought into the world they so
nearly resemble each other, il is difficult
to distinguish the boy from the girl, or
CtCC CtTSN, Anu lhlN Ic1tliplAil'' ''u-
tinues until the parents, guided by tyran
nical customs and habits, commence TO
crib and cabin the girl, while the boy is
left to grow up as Nature intended. 4
thousand untoward influences Of every
nature are thrown about woman, which
tend to reduce their physical stamina,
having as matterof course, an influence
upon their moral and intellectual powers.
until in the end, we find ourselves to-day
with whole nation of feeble women,
who arc to be the mothers of the coming
generations; we find that this serious De"
feet in the physique OF woman, is one
of the great obstacles TO be overcome in
the process of their elevation; in the
solution OF the labor and other problems.
IN. Y. Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-19
JIOIRen Lecturers.

Yet there remains in many courteous
and generous minds the old prejudice
4 woman should not speak in public,
they say. Go if YOU will, and enjoy lis.
lcning il you can; but we will stay away,
for We do not lhink it feminine Yet the
good fiend who says this went with de.
light to hear Jenny Lind; and pays Tor
himself. Mrs. Friend, and the two Misses
Friend, sixteen dollars To hear Nilsson
carriage, four dollars gloves, and Incl
dental expenses, tiyc dollars "A neat sum
total OF twenty-five dollars. He likes
music, she j. Il sweet ,mgcI, and II IS
CONNIE IL fIRk to hear famous prima
donna. Certainly the Easy Chair does
Aot quarrel with those who like to hear
music and sweet singers. But we were
speaking of propriety. Now why is it
not as unlcmininc for II woman To sing
upon platform in n public hall rs to
speak upon the same platform? II she
sings badly, certainly she ought to be Sc.
vcrcly discouraged; and ii she speaks
badly, let her-wc say il "in II spirit OF
love- hold her tongue. But then, in
the same spirit, we say the same thing to
singers and orators who are not women.
Is it proper and manly aud becoming to
his sex that man should sing or speak
who has no talent Tor singing or speaking?
1t is not this Easy Char which asserts it.
But when the woman has u noble talent
for song, eXquisitely cultivated when
Jenny Lind stands before rs, with her
hands resting one upon the other, and
with her very soul sings, Il know that
my Rcdeemer liyeih"-is it improper? Is
il unbecoming Is it unlemnine? Why.
our good friend himself goes home bet
ter man, because II more believing; for
that marvellous song. But suppose that
instead OF singing those words she had
read other words from the Bible with
power that they shone with new light,
and illuminated your duty, would Ii be
uneminine or improper that she should
do it II women is evidently shallow
and vain, and is plainly more concerned
with the effect that her toilet will produce
than with that OF her worils-if what she
says is evidently said for sensation-no
man, no women will care to hear her.
But there arc women rs intelligent, who
think as much and feel rs deeply, rs the
best men; and when one of them, feeling
the influence OF certain customs and laws
in society as no man can feel them, ap-
peals soberly and eloquently TO the judg-
ment and conscience OF society, it is Il
peculiarly becoming, IN especially lemn'
inc, duty that she does. .-Hdrper's Maga.
zine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-19

night she had promised to take his pin,
and if he proved to have the money he
Dragged of to marry him; and Mark was
as merry as he could be, and the worse
for liquor.
"Now, lass" said he, "a promise is II
promise. There's the money to count,
and the watch to look at, and the pin to
wear Now you'll have me?"
And just then the pantry door opened
behind him, and the hand came down on
his shoulder.
1--WE have you, my fine fellow" said Il
voice, and there and then arrested him ;
but the money, and the watch and the pin
were old masters"
He gave up all hope for the minute,
and confessed everything; how he had
made up his mind to rob old master that
evening before he was dismissed; how he
had seen me climb out of the window, and
so dressed himself in clothes like mine,
and made his plans to throw suspicion on
me.
My Peggy brought the good news first,
brought it into my cell, and threw herself
weeping into my arms, crying out you're
free, darling free and clear thank heaven.
They did not hang Mark, fort master
after while got better, and in the end
quite well But they punished him for
the robbery, and for something he had
done Of the same kind before he ever
came to masters.
As for the old man. when he was well
he was sorry for the charge he had made
against me Though he had honestly be-
licved me guilty, as well / knew,) that he
made me present of a little farm. and
stocked it for me- And he gave the wife
Peggy her outfit; and here We are, as
happy as the sheep in the meadow yonder,
or the bees in the hive hard by. And
when We hear OF books and plays, Peggy
says to me-"Jack, if they Only knew our
story they'd make one Of it, I'm sure =
and as they say you're writer, why !
tell it to you, sir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-19
Spanish Pedestrians.

The agility OF the Spaniards in leaping,
climbing, and walking, has, with travel.
lers, been n subject of constant admira'
ton. Mr.. Jacob, in his letters from
Spain, says: I'VE have frequently known
q man on foot 10 start from town with
us, who were well mounted, and continue
his journey with such rapidity rs to reach
tho end of the stage before u.s. and an.
nouncc our arrival with oificious civility.
4 servant also, whom we hired ut Mala-
ga, has kept pace with us ever since, and,
though no more than seventeen years Of
age, he seems incapable of being IA
tigued by walking. | have heard the
agility OF the Spanish peasants, and their
power of enduring fatigue, attributed to
Il custom which, though it may probably
have nothing TO do with the cause, de-
serves notice Tor its singularity. A young
peasant never sleeps upon bed I'LL he is
married; before that event he rests on
the floor, in his clothes, which he never
takes Off but for the purposes of clcanli-
ness; and during the greater part OF the
year, it is a matter of indifference
whether he sleeps under roof or in the
open air. have remarked, thai though
the SpaniaIds rise very early, they gen
orally keep late houls. and seem most
lively and alert at midnight; this may be
attributed to the heat OF the day, and TO
the custom OF sleeping after their meals
at noon. which is so general, that the
towns and villages appear quite deserted
from one till four O'Clock. The labors of
the artiicer, and the attention OF the shop
keeper. are suspended during these
hours and the doors and windows OF
the latter are closely smut, rs at night or
upon holiday"
Although the Spanish peaSantry treat
with politeness every man they meet,
they expect nm equal return OF civility ;
and to pass them without the usual ex-
preston, "Fy'a as ted con DioS," or sa-
luting them without bestowing on them
the title OF Cabaleros. would be risking
an insult from the people, who, though
civil, and even polite, are not little
jealous OF their claims to reciprocal at
,nntiou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-19
The Unfortunate Cared for.

When n weak minded girl falls n prey
10 the Vaccinations of libertine, the
world, instead OF endcayoring to care for
the future morals, and bestow kind look
or encouraging word upon the fallen
one, is lavish in It's denunciations, and by
its yndctivcness, plunges still deeper in
to misery the soul that might be saved by
n friendly hand. This was instanced in
the case OF the young girl mentioned in
the American rs having been ruined in u
house ol ilI.lame on last Friday night,
aud who, when she fully realized her aw.
ful situation. wished To cover her shame
BY an attempt ut suicide Alter Licuten.
amt Lepson had caused the unfortunate
girl TO Ge conducted to the Station House
on Sunday night, he dispatched police
man Fitzgerald TO the house OF her sister,
with instructions 10 state to her The exact
situation OF the wrongcd one, and begged
OF her not TO cast the fallen of, but 10
receive her so rs in measure to cause
her to forget the great wrong which had
been inflicted upon her. The Sister, with
whom the injured girl had lived since
the death Of her parents, heard the story
OF the policeman with that bewidcrmcnt
and anguish rs only mother or sister
can feel, and instead OF saying, II dis.
own her," she followed the policeman to
the Station House, and the scene that en-
sued between the two sisters is too sacred
TO place before the world. Suffice it to
say that at midnight, the one who but n
few hours before would willingly have
launched her soul into eternity for the
wrong committed by another, repaired TO
her home with the arm of her loving Sis
ter cncircling her waist. The meeting
at the Station House was far different
one than is nightly seen at that place, and
one that would have touched with pity
the heart of The seducer had he been
presenl-Bdltim0re american.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-09-19

day being received by Dr. Bliss. and an
equal number by the State Department.
Many persons refusing TO believe that the
supply was exhausted, went themselves
to Washington from distant points, in the
fruitless effolt to obtain the precious drug.
DR.. Bliss, when convinced that the cum
derango was u specific for cancer. sent
An order ior five hundred pounds Of il TO
Il business house in Guayaquil. lie soon
learned, however, that it was not an ar
tclc OF commerce. it was impossible to
obtain il by any ordinary commercial
methods. lie therefore immediately dis.
patched his partner, DR.. Keenc, as an
agent to procure a supply. To facilitate
his mission, DR.. Keenc was given an
official character rs bearer OF dispatches
to the government of Ecuador, and was
Supplied with letters of recommendation
by President Grant, Mr.. Collax, Mr. Fish,
and other prominent persons.
He writes that the task Of procuring
the cundcrango is more difficult than was
expected. The roads to The Lola district
are rough and unfrcquentcd, the rainy
season is not over, the streams are swol-
lc' and dangerous /, cross, aud the In.
diaus disposed to throw every obstacle
in the way of foreigners, OF whom they
ale deeply jealous and suspicious. How
ever, when he wrote he was on the point
of starting for the interior, and was con-
liicnt of procuring Il supply OF tho cum
dcrango in scason for it 10 reach this port
early in August On arriving ut the Lo-
ja district he would hire force OF Indi-
ans to gather the plant and bring it down
from the mountains, where it grows at
points so high rs 10 he Inaccessible to
beasts OF burden Ii will then be packed
on mules and transported TO the coast.
Dr. kcenc found that orders for Gun.
dcrango had been received at Guayaquil
from persons in England, France, Italy,
and other countries, to the governments
o which the government of Ecuador
had furnished samples None OF these
orders had been iillcd.
Ex-Governor /. l.. Gibbs, OF Idaho,
sailed from this port for Ecuador, last
week, Dr. Bliss having secured his ser
vices in ail ol those Of DR.. Kcenc