davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
SefauutMad)uu0eu.


Zen lc9alen Stimmsrbern Fer 10. YSdre
ipire hermit bcfannt a%cfndd,t, Rag 5uiol9e elmer
ms pom 0iGpor Der Staot Baltimore Stae9dn9cncn
9Sciiln9 Sunncritd9, Den %. SUM 1871, BON 5 llBr
SorlnItt1QS his b ubr 9tGdnl. In Den uerihicbcnCn
Y|rtjintten p%ennnntcr 2Sarb M Den QepObnlidcn
Stimnpldecn oe gEdbI zines WiitgliGbes fir oen
crlten 3iuCta oes StNotrutbes BON Baltimore l%tattiin-
oct, nm bic ourh brN Zoo bC5 ucriturbtnen j. SarrU
SeeNper in bcl0gter 9orperidait cir9etretcne SOtonS
81 eriegeH.
u5OA) Sn Nuitrn9e Ger Rid,tcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
3innssShulc.

Sie ShIuBfcicr scr biesjdbri9cn Iriliulrg fnoet
Nrrltas, Den 80. SUM, 9tGbmlttags nm 5 ubr be-
%9tnnen6, i'm HrpnfftraBeu : Sbedtcr itatt. @ins
tritt6tGrten, o6ne wclde Der 3utritt ni6t erluubt 1T,
itno por Der Stter bel Dem Snipeftor ber S6Ilel, ben
Wtit9lteecrn oes Siuttoriums, ben 1ebrern, ben
S1ultinosrn unb bel unterseidnetcn 3a baben.
Sm Auitru8e be5 Sirettorinms:
(ib0-5) 81 Sereiuaued oafieucamp, Scfr..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28

RS S8cr cine cSeid,ditss &erGneermug bead;
iidbtiat,- Der gtbc gu @u9%9Cnbcimtr & Wett,
Nr. a5s, SScft Sditimureffra6c, uno tauic Sir
fularc, Rebnun8en, Srtcibogen, @ouuerte uro 3artcn
huieihit. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
geelt.Salttmorrr 8 dlIHen.Welelltalt.
0iinilr>SunD.

Wsittpud,, %. SUM. rr9ctmdBiBc Scriormlung,
5u luclhcr bic Wiit0licbcr cin9tl06cn iinb.
ui7,52, 3,S, q,64,5 1850 ~. mdmucr, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
Mafrclen, SGriuec mn GGfr,

800 Sdilcr SIR. 1, 2 urb 3 OiGtreltr, 1000 Nadctc SIR
l. g uno 3 DiGtrcten, 100 aanS, un6 bsbc 1diicr yr.
; Wfatrelcr, 900 Ditto tabranur1 0GrnlNc, 800 Ditto
Botom0cs SGrincC nnb POO 4itCn aus9eiudtcn safe
aut Eager un0 gum gScrlGuie bel
IL. .. ShurB s. Spnp.,
(Suntl9,tS) Or. III, Spmmcrcefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28

" NUTUF . : : : . : NWWNVIWII
btc aud bcrcit iino, @etber ifr uns 5ur gus5ablun9
bier in @mpfana Su nebncn.
Yaiia9r=Siuetc per Sc8clihifi i'm 3piidcncct, mic
fol9t:
Bon Bremen nah Baltimore ihr GriuadIcne
wat Oh
DO. for Sinbcr 5Uiidcu 1 uuo s Sabren.... 1900
BCr SGmpicr pom SrcmCu mad Baltimore:
i'm Sluiidcnbcde. 5000
8aia8taSiletc iGr bin uHo burii Si bcrabgcicBttn
Rretitn. (Iprtt13, tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28

RB- User elm neue5 @cihGit bc0innt, Der ecbc Al
@uascnbcimer X We'll, Yfr. to- Wcit~ Baltimore
itrd6e, &apicrbGNbtcr uu6 Decentralization, uno tauie
S4reibmateridlitn, SrudlGdCn &C. palelbit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
TriIcbc SSaarcn.

@rtieu, einisn. !SUCtitcn, SGicrgritc. eimhureer
uno ShiuctSCr 8dit, SOL. &GriHge, Sarhcacn, Cur
oinen, Rbetnluctn, aud 9ioitncR, Gorintbcn, Wtan=
eeln, @ttronat uno aub bic beitcn @tiulirje i'm @raz
Gen, iomte i'm Sletnen gu babcn 81 Zen binisiten
2puis 8. Hctt S SruScr,
(5}-l Sde Ger !Sauuper. une Is ainfcuifra6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
@ilrran DER 0oli,ci @ommiGarr,

Wnrcnll Der Y0Il3cls NommlIarf,
Baltimore, ben &c. SUM ISL.
Suicl9c elmer trrclts e~rtoiienen SetaNntmnhuug
fWbtt in ocn pcridiCoenen 4,rf,iHfttn Der 40. @art
biciCr StUht 1uuncrftaG, bCn 20. SUM 1871, non
5 lbr gorInittugs bis ) llbr 4bcnos ole GBabl cincs
0sit9lieccs iir ZEN eritcn Spcis ees Stnstrd:
thee ppm Baltimore TAFT Sur Nusilllun9 Der ourb
oen zoo pes pertorbenen s. 6Orru 9Scaper e%ntitInoe-
men SdfanS.
NGhSGrGnnte @ldee Itno pom ben g8oblritttrn Su
9gGblsGofaien in Den betrcitenecn Frc5tntten ane8e=
luGDlt pOroeIi. Sm GuirOGc bcs SirctturiuIns:
marriott SpSpctl, 3terf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
S~eriammlungS-M n5eigett.
Gunturnia : Stub %prrmanrnter 2anb;
un0 0auucrciu.
Mpntaa, ben 3. Suit, Ibcnos 8 llbr, Seriamna
tuna Der Yitt0licerr in rrr "SOncurbia. il" Settnungen
aui Antbctle iUer0tn BERN l"ntcrSeibncten td9Ii1 am
9enomncU. NJ. ~. SobH,
$3.50 Ir. %. YuitsSifeesMocnuc.
SntjnusNnac ytr. 30, YnthiQssMtttcr,

Vic NtteliCoGr oteicr voge iinb b~icrburdb %ctnsetuz
Den. rcd)t SabIrcih in Der nibiten Serlammlln9
5puncrItaa, Den 80. SUM, Al eridcincn, ba icbt
lpittige @tiGdite jWr Serbanolune ucrlit9en..
Ihj4 u. Yuutcrbrrqcr, SCfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28

RAJ SrOu SGthnrinc %liie 5cifmann, gcborcne
gpciic, Suiesuile, lit gCbctcn, in brr SSp .. Sl.
pOrsUiprchru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auucrcin Nr. ).

Sic Wiit0titbtr bieicS 8erlins limo irCuuoli9it eirs
0elGoen, bis Ereitas, ben 80. Stunt, otr Sulttungsz
Slbcr In @mplan9 il ne9llen.
llA-ll Muauif NfciI. z I'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-28

Inter uerbciicrtcn @CicScn uno nG6 cinem Gan
neuCn Ftune iol bcute Nucno hCi Nrr. Z. Sd)nl!,
Sfe tcr Sremuut: uns Soperiirafe. Elm neuc
BauperCin 0n9CiGn9eu UCrota, luoSu Guc Uauucr
Gins 6reuroc 9ofibt ein9eIGorn ipcrocn.
iIE1, r,z g,.,:..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

NEWTON BOOTH, the Governor elect of
California, was born in Salem, Washington
county, Indiana, about forty-five years ago.
His father is a native of Connecticut, and a
brother.of Walter Booth, who represented
that State in the Thirty-first Congress-
Newton was graduated at Ashbury Uniyer-
sity, Greencastle, Indiana, in the same class
with Senator Harlan. He studied law and
practiced it for some years in Terre Haute,
Indiana. In California he has for many
years been largely and successfully engaged
in trade in Sacramento. In whatever. en-
gagged, he has, however, never wholly aban-
doned literature, to which his natural bent
strongly inclnes him. A writer in the
Washington Chronicle says his 'contrlbu-
tons to the press, and especially to the
Overland Monthly, are marked by that
cm1osa telicaas of style so rare of attain
ment; while his addresses on public occa-
sion are replete with the evidences of let
tered refinement. No man was ever gifted
with nicer sense of honor. and his admin
istration of the high office to which he has
been chosen will be free from the slightest
suspicion of corruption" hfea
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

HENS IN PLACE OF DoGs.-There is
hardly family that does not throw away
enough table scraps to keep at least half a
dozen hens; and many that keeps nui-
sance in the shape of dog, that does no
good, but costs more than dozen good
hens, complain that they cannot afford to
keep hens. One dog in neighborhood is
generally greater trouble to the neighbors
than a flock of hens would be,
for if the hens are well fed at
home they will rarely go away.
But who ever saw dog that was not a
pest, running across the newly made gar
den, and sticking his nose into everything.
Kill off the ours and give the food to the
hens, and you will find pleasure as well as
profit in so doing. We wish there was a
tax of one hundred dollars on every dog in
the country. Those that are of value as
watch-dogs could be retained, while the
host of snarling, dirty ours would give
place to some more useful and less trouble
somepet.-Poultry Standard.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
Something Very Singular
From the Huntsville pemocrat

rum tic llul1tSN vine
Two or three months ago we mentioned
the prevalence of epidemic blindness
among the cattle of this vicinity. Some
times one eye, sometimes both eyes, of the
bovine patients were affected. We had a
COW that was perfectly blind, and her calf
was not all affected, and another COW blind
in one eye, the other not affected, and her
calf almost entirely blind in both eyes.
The eyes turned white, like sthe white Of a
boiled egg. Various conjectrres were in
dulged in as to the cause of the blindness,
but none were satisfactory. Some thought
the cattle had eaten laurel in the mountain
near the city; others that pollen of the dog
fennel had got into the eyes. 4lJ
Both theories were contradicted-the
former by the fact that cattle which had no
access to the mountain went blind, the lat
ter by the fact that cattle, which grazed
daily where the dog fennel was thick, were
not attacked at all by the epidemic. Some
persons used remedies, others none. The
remedies, generally, produced little effect.
The strangest phenomenon is, that the ami
mails not treated have recovered their sight,
or are recovering it. We learn that similar
phenomena have occurred in this city and
county within the last two or three years.
Can any one give us a satisfactory diagnosis
of the disease, and suggest the cause and a
prophylactic or remedy? If SO, we would
be pleased to receive q communication on
the subject for publication.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n APPLETON a. CO., Ehn
IL. NOS $40 AND 551 BROADWAY
NEW YORK.

n APPLETON CO., u
~. NOS. $40 AND SOL BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
Have just published:
| FRAGMENTS OF SCIENCE FOR UNSCIEN-
TIFIC PEOPLE. BY John Tyndall Price
NIGEL BARTRAMs IDEAL. A Novel. Nv
Florence MILFORD, Price 5Oc.
THE PHYSICAL CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF
CHRIST by VIM. Stroud. Price 81.
A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLE DICTIONARY.
Mainly abridged from Smiths Dictionary Of
the Bible One vol, Syo, CLOTH 50.
THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY. BY
Herbert Spencer: Vol !. syo. Price ~ 90.
quiry into its Laws and Consequences. One
vol, limo. g.
GOOD FOR NOTHING. A Novel. BY whyte
LIFE OF MAJOR ANDRE. BY winthrop sar-
gent l2mo. 81 go
LAWYER AND CLIENT: THEIR RELATION,
RIaHTs AND DurrEs. By VIM. Allen Butler
GABRIELLE ANDRE. An Historical Novel
Paper covers. Svo. so cents.
ON THE GENESIS OF SPECIES. Byst. Geo
M Isl, i; RS. ! vol, limo With iilustra,
MUSINGS OVER THE CHRISTIAN YEAR
AND LYRA INNOCENTUM. BY Charlotte
Mary Yonge. vol, thick limo. 4sl pages.
DAISY CHAIN; Or, ASPIRATIONS Tho Sd
of a new edition of Miss Yonges novel. 2
vols, l2mo. Illustrated. g.
THE DESCENT OF MAN, AND SELEC-
TIONS IN RELATION TO SEX BY Chas
Darwin. With illustrations, vols Price
o. rsirats .--t..,s
VERA Or, THE RUSSIAN PRINCESS AND
THE ENGLISH EARL. vol, 8yo Paper
covers. Price 40 cents.
THE REVELATIONS OF JOHN with Notes
Critical, Explanatory and Practical. BY Rev.
Henry Cowles, d. b. l vol, limo. Cloth
Price 81 so.
HEARTSEASE. A Novel By the author of "The
Heir of Redclyne," A new illustrated ett-
ton. 2 vols Price So
count of the Recent Excavation and Discov-
cries in the Holy City. BY Capt. Wilson, r.
E. and Capt Warren, r. e. With an intro
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
The Potomac Fruit Growers Association.


This association met Tuesday at the Board
of Trade rooms, in Washington, Judge
Gray in the chair, p. ii. Folsom, secretary.
The following persons were unanimously
elected to membership: Mr.. Solomon
Brown, Of Uniontown, proposed by DR..
Darby; Il. Wincholl, Colonel L. Luby and
John A. Baker, of Washington, ID. g., by
Colonel ID. S. Curtiss Mr.. @. l.. Sparks,
by Captain G. b. Parkman; w. IL. Lip
scofnb, by Major King and DIR. Green, of
Fairfax county, by Judge Gray.
DIR. j. G. Hall, of Washington, present.
ed to the president bottle of wine made
from the Scuppeinong grape. The wine
has been in his possession twenty years,
and it was reserved for deliberate discussion
with a vote of hearty thanks to the doc
tor. L
Votes of thankswere given to the follow
ing persons fsl- a.sr. 80.
Colonel Chamberlain and John Saul, of
this city, and to General Furmas, of Ne
braska, for donations to the Association of
their fruits also, to the Virginia Horticul-
t,iral Society and the Richmond and Freder-
icksburg railroad for courtesies extended to
the Association.
The Secretary moved vote of thanks
to Messrs. w. II. Clagett, j. w. Boteler,
and w. b. Moses for their special attention
in providing hall, plates, and tables re-
spectively.
The exhibition will be continued to-
morrow through the kindness of Mr..
Clagett, with sale at p. M. The rarest
collection of fruits ever shown in Washing
ton was opened to the public to-day, and it
gives good idea of what was before the
Richmond societies.
Among the exhibitors are fine selections
from John Saul, John B. Oiagett, and A
Il. Reese, of Washington; Col. Chamber
lain, John L. Bramhall, and Judge Gray,
of Falls Church.
The Minnesota fruits kindly exhibited
by P. A. Jewell, ESQ.,, of Lake City, Min
nesota, were simply wonderful, and for
perfection were beyond everything ever seen
here. They were noticeable for their fine
grain and beauty of form.
G. f. b. Leighton had three Duchess
pears, together weighing pounds and 8
ounces.
John Hopkins, of Wilmington, N. c.,
presented basket of Scupperong grapes,
with several hybrids.
The California fruits exhibited by G. 7.
Jennings, Esq, of Sacramento, were of inn
mense size, and but for the accident of be-
ing little over ripe, and consequently not
quite so presentable, would have attracted
the greatest attention. His apples and
grapes, however, rather astonished the ma
tiveS.
The Nebraska fruits presented by Gene
raj furmas were of great variety and hanC-
some to look upon. ......
OF our own fruits and fruit growers more
will be said in the future. twE,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
RAILROADS.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND DIANAs
" SAS RAILROAD. tl3t.E

On and after Sunday, January 90 1871, one
daily passenger train will run between WASH
INGT0N and LYNCHBURG, connecting ut
Gordonsville with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad to Richmond, Staunton and the Virgin
Ia Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and
Southwest, and at Washington, to the North and
Northwest fA a1 NNal.H tsl II
Leave Washington daily at 500 a. m, and Alex
andria at n. m, arriving at Lynchburg at sos
p. m. f ~
Leave Lynchburg at s:25 a. m, arrive at Alex
andria at 625 p. M, and at Washington at 6:l5
p. IN. tt
daily Excepting Sunday nj 1880 m; leave Al
exandria at ll:20 n. m, pass Strasburg at 40
y. M, and arrive at Harrisburg at pm.
Eastward, leave Harrisburg at $50 a. m pass
Strasburg at 9.25 a. m, arrive mt Alexandria at
l.56 p. nj. and at Washington in time for connect
ing with the p. M train from Washington to Bal
timore -ft.rff itA Is ffttf ff+4.t
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made to Fairfax Court House frcm Fairfax sta
ton to Middleburg from Plains; to Uppervillc
from Piedmont, and 10 Stanton fIom Harrison
burg. - W sar esf m
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, without change.
Also, cars through between Baltimore ard
Lynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience of trans
fer In Washington. -ss t... .--st....ss,,,..
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points. j. III. BROADUS, %
NH 7--tf General Ticket Agent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

We are open at all hours OF tho day and nigh
for the reception of boarders and patients. Our
location is convenient of access from the railroad
depots and steamboat landings, and to the bush
ness part of the city. Street cars pass near the
doors to all parts of the city, making It very
convenient stopping place for persons visiting the
city on business or pleasure. Our table is sup
piled with the best kinds of food, beautifully
prepared, and plenty of it. In these respects it
Is unequaled
Come and see, and learn how TO live health
fully at home. Terms reasonable
WOOD & HOLBROOK,
SO a--d&wts Proprietors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

AMONG the victims of the Mobile steam
boat disaster, was little Steve Snow, of
whom the Mobile Register thus speaks |:
"He was for long time employed as the
massage-carrier for the Associated Press
dispatches, and being comparatively desti-
tute, his funeral expenses We're betrayed by
the Press and Telegraph office of this place,
and the New York Associated Press, MIR.
Simonton, the general agent at New York,
having sent dispatch instructing MIR. San
ford to draw upon him for 800 for that pur-
pose. Poor little Steve was, therefore,
decently inferred. He was bright, quick
boy, and we miss his nightly familiar cries
of More YETI and Good night We
trust that his last good night has merged
in a bright, happy day."
Toads are the best protection Of cabbage
against lice. a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14

rINHE GENUINE LBBIN's and other ini-
Il ported handkerchief Extracts, Soaps, Pow
ders German Farina, Cologne &c.
2 sly l.. WAGNER x CO., Druggists,
kSixth and Broad Streets
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
i. VI. MARCH On 1871


Two Trains daily Except Sundays) between
- Alexandria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria at $40 A. M and p. NJ.
Arrive at Hamilton at 10;6S A. M and 7:25 p. nj.
Leave Hamilton at 500 A. M. and 1915 p. NJ.
Arrive at Alexandria at sos A. M. and 2:35 p. M.
The $40 A. M. train from Alexandria and 1915
p. M. train from Hamilton, connect at Hamilton
with Kemp's Daily Line of Coaches for Purcell
vile, Snckersville, Berryville and Winchester;
also, with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Annual tickets, sixty dollars Communication
tickets (25 trips) at ~ cents per mile.
r. II. HAVENNER,
je 10 General Ticket Agent.
u ICHMOND AND DANVILLE AND PIED
IN MONT RAILROADS, OFFICE OF GENT.
TICKET AND FREIGHT AGENT, RIcHNoSD,
VA, AUG. 25rH, 1871. m
y NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-The arrangements
heretoiore existing for the shipment of freight
South, via Greensboro, on through bills, having
been discontinued by the North Carolina Railroad
Company, all rates to points south of Greensbo
ro', heretofore given TO shippers, are revoked
Hereafter no rates will be guaranteed beyond
Greensboro. JOHN r. MACMURDO, N
sl Gen'l Ticket and Freight Agent.
Il. M, II. TALcoTT, Engineer and Snp't.
au 2S-ts
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
RAILROADS
e. - -
X YORK RIVER RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL
.....,r E...'. ING PUBLIC.
RE-RsrAbLrsHxRsr or rnB DAILY LINZ BETWEEN
RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
AND TO All PoIsTs.SoRrH AND RAsr, WEST AND
HoRTHwRsT
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED


Passenger Train leaves Richmond depot daily
Sundays excepted at =. M connecting at
West Point with the first-class steamers
EASTERN CITY and DANIEL WEBSTER,
touching at the river landings and arriving in
Baltimore on the following morning in time to
connect with trains North and West. ,r ,,
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked TO all
Points. 't.t RI aitf
2 Passenger Train leaves at 8 p M on SUN
DAYS for West Point only. arrlt
Steamer leave pier No. 10, IA Light street, Bal
timore, daily, Sundays excepted,) at =. M, ar
irving in Richmond the following morning at H.
By this line passengers enjoy good nights
rest. iF.tr l ~ ~. ...-f ~ Ifr
Freight train, with passenger car attached, will
leave daily Mondays excepted) at A NJ, and
on Sundays at A. M. 49, afQ M
Freghts received daily, carefully handled, and
promptly forwarded. ~ f- st 2i
Through bills of lading given TO all points.
, ..f...f. -....s FARE
From Richmond to Baltimore ........S 8 90
. 81 % i" " Philadelphia. %
80 :. 81 g New York. ........... 10 90
+" mrs. " Boston, all rail from
New York. $500. 16 20
Boston, via the Sound 10 90
Excursion tickets to New York and return,
good for 80 days.. .............,..... 10 90
To Philadelphia and return. .............. II 90
To Baltimore and return. ...... ............ 90
- fl VIM. N. BRAGG, Sup't.
]. L, TAYLOR Ticket Agent.
s. O. GRAsTY, General Agent Baltimore
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
CHRONIC DISEASE,

especially of rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, .Torpidity OF the Liver, Weak
Lungs, and Incipent Consumption Paralysis,
Poor Circulation, General Debility, Curvature of
the Spine, Scrofula, Diseases of the Skin, Ute
torrhea, etc.
ANY one wishing further information should
should send for circular containing further par
ticulars, terms, etc, which will be sent free by
return mail
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
GIFT CONCERT.
S | 20 O 0 . O 0 O ;.

ID 5 | - U U , q O O
DY AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL ACT OF
ID the Legislature of Kentucky, of March Is,
1871. the Trustees of the Public Library of Ken
lucky will give a
GRAZ ID GIFT CONCER
ffi AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
On TUESDAY, October 81, 1871,
Under the direction OF the best musical talent
100000 Tickets of Admission, $40 each, curren
cy; half tickets, IS; quarter tickets, So 90.
Each ticket will consist of four quarters-value,
$3.50 each The holder is entitled TO admission
to the Concert and TO the amount of gift award
ed to it or it's fraction. Tickets number from to
100000
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY Is
r.r 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 Mama
ger. VIZ
During the Concert. the sum of
S55O,0O0 In GREENBACKS
will be distributed by lot to the holders of tickets
in the following GIFTS, viz:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
STEAMSHIPS
NTEW sCmED76IL n. M ss,rJsil- /,


The fast and elegant side-wlleel steaner PAIL
SADIE, Capt. CnAs. NELSON, will leave her wharf,
| at Rockets, Powhatan Steamboat Company's
sbed,) for Kings Mill and Grove whurves
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ, connecting with the I o'clock train at City
Point for Petersburg. Returning, will leave
Grove wharf and Kings Mill on DNESDAYS
and MONDAYS at Z O'Clock A. NJ, touching al
all the regular landings each way. i.l.lir
Will leave her wharf at Rockets for Binn's
Chickahominy, on THURSDAYS at 6 a. NJ,
connecting at City Point with the O'Clock train
from Petersburg, touching at all the regular
landings on James river down to billiards.
Wharf, and all regular landings on Chckahomi.
ny. Returning, will leave Bnn's ON FRIDAYS
at O'clock A. M. 1901
Freight received daily.
Freight for Chiclxahominy received on We'd
All freights to way landing mnst be prepaid.
For further particulars, apply to Captain
board, or to VIM. p. BRETT, Agent,
au IS at Powliatan Steamboat Sheds.
NOR NEW YORK.--OLD Do I1sfT1ey,
Il MINIoN STEAMSHIP COM .3sn&seE
PANY.
The splendid new side-yyheei Steamships
ISAAC BELL, ALBEBIARLE, SARATOGA,
HATTERAS and NIAGARA leave New York
Norfolk City Point and Richmond every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at
These ships are entirely new, and were built
expressly for this route.
They have splendid saloons and state-rooms,
passed.
Goods shipped by this line landed regu-
larry at New York, on the Company's covered
pier, 81 North river, within forty-eght hours
Insurance effected when ordered, at n QUAR-
TER OF ONE FER CENT. at the Office of this COM
pany. ltl- Hl faf
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no. charge made, except ac-
tual expenses incurred.
ne For further information apply to
M +. JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
ia 1-tf s, No 3 Governor street
VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND xcEEfs
v PACKET COMPANY. SM&&&
The steamship GEORGE b. UPTON leaves
New York every SATURDAY; leaves Richmond
every TUESDAY
The steamship WILLIAM. F.. CLYDE leaves
New York every TUESDAY; leaves Richmond
every FRIDAY. - l..
Freight received daily.
Close connections made with steamers for a
Southern and Eastern ports. .es
d. j, BURR, President
WAsHISeroN & Co. Agents. Richmond, Va
Pier l2 North river New York apt
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-14
asT e D. ra q - Dxy U.s. Principals.

Opens September Is, closes June Ia Instrue-
ton thorough in all branches taught in schools
$270 to $500. Strongly recommended by Profess
sors of Virginia University, ITO such as are seek
ing an eligible place for education of their daugh
ters." For circular, address Principals, Green
wood Depot, Albemarle county, Va.
RRFERRScRs-Facuty of University of Virginia,
Yishop and Clergy of the Episcopal Church in
Rirginfa