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

After paying all the expenses of the enterprise
and making the distribution of the Gifts, the bal
ance OF the proceeds arising from the sale of
ola &C.,,
FREE LIBRARY IN LOUISVILLE, TO BE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
MILLION DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret of the business to no one.
Address VIM. WRAY,
6sS Broadway New York
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND lfxtf.e
Y PACKET COMPANY asAE44sS

The steamship GEORGE B. UPTON leaves
New York every SATURDAY.; leaves Richmond
every TUESDAY. 9f e4i
The steamship WILLIAM p. CLYDE leaves
New York every TUESDAY leaves Richmond
every FRIDAY.
Freight received daily.
Close connections made with steamers for
Southern and Eastern ports.
ID. j. BURR, President
WAsMINaToS Co., Agents, Richmond, Va
Pier IL North river. New York apl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE

COUSINS on rHH NATURE AID IIr6IgSg OF THB
MAscULlNR FUNCTION. by DIR. NAPHgYs, author
of The Physical Life N Honidh.' 1t relates TO
he male see is full of new facts; delicate but
outspoken; practical and popular; highly en-
Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. Price So
Address for contents, &c, ] G, FERGUS& co,
Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
"a BOON 70 THOUSAND oFsUFFERERs.


DUTLER'S BALsANIIC MIXTURE is mot
ID a thing of yesterday, got up to gull the I'M
wary and put money IN the pockets of the pro
prietors. 1t has stood the test of time, Having
been in the market over thirty years, its very
name will recall to many who are now the re-
spected heads of families, the halcyon days of
their youth, with all its joys and sorrowsi 1t Is
still the same; infallabe In its operation, spe-
ciflc remedy for youthful indiscretion and folly
a trne friend. It is for sale by all druggists
Price, 81 per bottle, ~ la,asgnrai de l4zly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
now LOST! HOW REsToREDt !.

now LOST HOW RESTOREDi
Just published, in sealed envelope. Price
cents f'f iN ~
A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
MENT, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gene
rally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and PHYSICAL mcapaeity, result
ing from SelfAbuse, SC, by RoB'T ]. CULVER
WELL, M d., anthor of the Green Book, !" &C.. Z
"a BOON 10 THOUSAND oFsUFFERERS."
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adj
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by
CHAS. J, @. KLINE 4 co,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 1850.
lie S--eod9m Hlreti AE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

4 NHESAKEAhE AND OhlO hAhLh0AD.
On and after THURSDAY, June list, PASSEN-
GER TRAINS leave Richmond (Sundays ex-
cepted) as follows bes NGst
$50 A. M.--MAII4 TRAIN for White Sulphur
Springs connecting at Gortlonsvile with Orange
Alexandria and Manassas train for Washington
and North, and Lynchburg and Soutl.lll. - b
$3.50 Z. INSTRUMENTATION TRAIN for
Gordonsville, except on Saturday, ON which day
it leaves at s p. M. This train connects at Cor
louisville with night trains on o., A. & NJ. rail
road for Lynchburg and Washington. D.ad
On and after the 10Th of JUNE a PASSEN-
GER TRAIN will run daily Except sundays be-
tween Stanton and the White Sulphur, as fol-
lows :hets-tA q - - / .s4s
Leave Staunton at si5 A, NJ, arrive at White
Sulphur at 1872 r. NJ. leave White Sulphur at
2:35 r, M, arrive at Staunton at 7;44 p. NJ. s4sf
4 THROUGH TICKETS, sold at low rates, to
all points North, West and Southwest ~
-Furthef information may be obtained at the
company IS Office. - ~. IA {shis4'
No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
a. s,s.5.isf ...[, fa A. H. PERRY, q
Z sllli IA ies,t General Superintendent.
: JAMES +. NErHERLAKD ."' -'iti3 g 9iit
ieF.tls General Ticket Agent. ies
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
ssso,ooo IN GREENBAoKs


will be distributed by lot to the holders of tickets
in the following GIFTS, viz: q.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

WKoA5Rsr,iNS.a PAPER may BE- Ind n ,hls
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
gao WE WILL PAY GOO

Agents $50 per week to sell our great and vaia-
BILE discoveries! If you want permanent, honor
able and pleasant work, apply for particulars
Address DYER & CO, Jackson, Michigan
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01

The undersigned, late principal business manager
of the very successful Mercantile Library Gift
Concert at San Francisco, California has been APP
pointed agent and manager of the Gift Concert
in aid Of the Public Library of Kentucky.
The drawing will take place in public, and
everyt thing will be done to satisfy buyers of
tickets that their interests will be as well pro-
tected as if they personally superintended the
entire affair."
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
MANNER OF DRAWING.

There will be two glass wheels. One wheel
will contain 100000 numbers, plainly printed on
leather tags. The other wheel will contain 72l
boxes, each containing gift. One tag or num-
Der will be drawn from the 100, 900 wheel and the
first box drawn from the second or 721 box wheel
will contain gift, neatly printed and sealed up,
and the gift SO drawn from the second wheel will
DO the gift of the tag first drawn whether 800,
81, 00O or $l00, 600 as announced. tbia si-l9i tl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-01
CALLED THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

The Concert and Distribution will take place I'M
der the immediate supervision of the Trustees
mentioned in the act ofincorporation.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
Marriage Maxims.

The following marriage maNims are
worthy of more than hasty reading.
Husbands need not pass them by, for
they are designed for wives, and wives
need not despise them for tney are ad-
dressed TO husbands:
The very nearest approach to do
mestic happiness on earth Is the cul-
tivatiOn on both sides of absolute un-
| selfishness.
Never talk at one another, either
alone or in company.
Never get angry at once.
Never speak loud to one another,
unless the house is on fire.
Let each one strive to yield oftenest
| to the wishes of the other.
Never find fault, unless it is per-
/ fectly certain that a fault has been
committed, and always speak loving
ly.
/ Never t1unt with a past mistake.
/ Neglect the whole world besides,
rather than one another.
Never make a remark at the eX-
pense of another; it is a meanness.
Never part for day without low
ing words to think of during alb
sence.
Never meet without loving wei
| come.
Never let the sun go down upon any
anger or grievance.
Never let any fault you have COM
mitted 90 until you have frankly con
fessed il aud asked forgiveness
Never forget the happy hours ofearly
love.
Never sigh over what might have
been, but make the best Of it.
Never forget that marriage is or
dained of God, and that His bless
sings alone can make it what it should
! be.
Never let your hopes stop short o
the eternal home.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
'NEw YORK TRIBUNE OFFICE,

L a
"AIY DEAR SIR: 1 have yours of the
29th ult., asking pointed questions III
regard to our political future. hust
respond in great haste. trust never
heneefOrth to be an aspirant for any
Office or political position, but fully
purpose, also, never TO decline any
duty or responsibility which my po-
IiticaI friends shall see fit to devOlve
upon me, and OF which shall be able
to fulfill the obligations without neg
lecting older and more important du,
ties. have not yet formed decided
opinion as to the man who ought Z
be our next republican candidate fol
president. But it seems to me advis.
able that he should be a steadfast, con.
slant believer IN the good cid whia
doctrine of 'one presidential term.
Yours. HORACE GREELEY
The Times remarks editOrially -
'sNIr. Greeley has many warm friend:
in Kansas. In the southeastern pOr
ton of the state Greeley clubs are al
ready organizing. The letter itsel
was evidently written for publication
and places Mr.. Greeley squarely be
fore the people as candidate for th'
presidency
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
Little Alice.

Little Alice was one of my Sabbath
School scholars, fair -haired, blue
eyed little girl, whose beautiful face
and sweet winning ways made her a
favOrite with all. Methinks / can see
now the soft, tender look OF her mild
eyes fixed so earnestly upon me a l
endeavOred to impress upon her open
ing mind the gospel plan of salvation
One day said to her:
"Alice, what will you do when you
die and are called upon to stsndbefore
the iudgment-seat of God to answer
for all the sins done here upon the
earth ?"
Her face glowed with emotion as she
answered:
"Christ died for sinners; / rW hide
| behind HIM. God will not look at me-.
/ He will look at Christ"
Beautiful thought, TO hide behind
! Christ, to lose ourselves IN Him. anu
casting aside our own impure WORKS
I to rest solely and entirely upon His
[ finished work for salvation Good
I Words.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
NECESSITY Is THE MOTHER OF In.
TENTION.

One day one of my brood sOws drop
ping her pigs got up every time she
dropped one, and was for making al
them with mouth wide open, appar.
emily to slay and to eat them, but was
prevented by an attendant who re
moved the pigs, one by one, until al
mine in number) were cared for. The
sow was then muzzled, by simply
passing a strap, with buckle, around
her mouth and another one around
her neck, sufficiently tight. Those
two straps, or buckles, We're then kept
in place by strings tied to them, the
one passing between the ears, from
the neck buckle to the snOut buckle,
and the other string connecting
the two buckles below, the same
as the one above; by those means the
sow was completely conquered. The
snOut buckle was nOtsO tight but that
she could sip some milk and eat she'll
ed corn. Then the pigs were intro
dueed to her as apparent strangers,
and, whilst in the hands of her assaiI-
ants, the little legitimates helped
themselves with a gustO whilst enjoy
ing their Introductory suck. After
which the sow was let loose, and left
in a muzzled condition for several
days, until she owned and caressed
her own progeny. At first when let
loose, with muzzle on, she pitched in
to them, and with her muzzled snout
scattered the little fellows right and
left, but seemingly, was completely
baffied. Thus the eOnfOunded sow
made frequent assaults, but fruitless,
to her great CONSERVATION, and final
ly submitted, there being no alterna-
tive for her. After several days muz-
element she owned her pigs, and car
ed for them in accordance with sane
instinct. By this simple and infali-
bic stratagem the entire litter was
saved, and now doing finely. Several
others Of my brood sOws were served
the same way, with the same satisfae-
tory results. The experiment answer
ed admirably welI-like a charm
Those sOws having pigs for the
first time, and being raised from the
same litter. A +. DREIsBACH.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
GREELEY INA NEW LIGHT.

We don't know how reliable the fol-
lowing dispatch is, but we are certain
that there is no man we would rather
support for President. Whether he
would make a good run or not is an
other question:
LEAvENwORTH, KANSAS, May q
Yesterdays Times published the fol-
lowing correspondence:
"IEAVENwORTH CITY, KANSAS
"April q, 1871.
nHOR. Horace Greeley:
"DEAR SIR-YOur many friends II
Kansas desire to have your views II
regard to your name being brought
before the next national republican
convention, in 1872, for nomination
for president. Without any disrespec
20 Gen. Grant, we believe that no llv
ing American statesman has th'
claims of yourself for president.
every respectfully, your friend.
civilian LARIAlORE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08

The Woman Rights movement Is
steadily goirg forward, as will be seen
by the following paragraph from the
Washington Ecening Star:
Mrs. DIR. Lockwood and her hus-
band, accompanied byanother couple,
also advocates Of equal rights, wsikeu ..9'.,l
into Fugitt's restaurant, ana stA'.i- .I,5
that they wanted some oysteLs3 VI
proprietor invited them to q ptIsaee p-.'A.'
room, which they declines, say ~
'Oh, no; we want to do just the same e
As the men DO" They tneh went 20
the rsw-bOx-tbe quartIe.tste oi tneLl- Ell.
and ate raw oysters until the four got
o1fside OF two dozen raw, when they
csIIe5 for four glasses Of ale, and drank
them down as il they had been used
10 oysters and ale. They then walked
out like any other man.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
From the New Herald.I
TROUBLES OF THE FANCY.
Justice DOWling'S Speech on Sentene-
ing Edwards and Collins.

Judge DOwling-Edwards and Col
lins, you have been tried for violation
of the law known as an "aet to prevent
and punish priZe-ighting.n The
evidence the Court takes as being con-
/ elusive as to your guilt. Such praet-
I ices as this with which you are
charged have a tendency to encourage
a spirit of idleness in young men, and
/ to prevent them from working to earn
an honest livelihood. That YOU are
/ residents of New York is beyond a
doubt, and therefore YOU are within
the jurisdiction of this Court. You
/ left New York, went into an adioin-
ing county, and engaged in a prize
night, all the preliminaries being set
tied before you left-referees, time
Keepers, spOngers, and all the other
matters attendant upon a prize-fght
One witness SwOre that YOU were on
his ground, and there is no doubt, from
the battered appearance and the man
ner III which you appear here to-day,
that you are the persons. You return
ed to New York and your homes, and
you were justly arrested by the police
and brought to this Court.
The majesty of the law must be sus-
/ tained, and the people of the city Of
New York are your aceusers. They
say, through me, "This prize-fighting
must stop; it must have an end" I
cannot, therefore, adopt the sugges-
/ ton of the counsel to admit you to
RtaS t Sbak t3 Keen flrae 6ae Rfa9s f4E there IS no
have, you must return to England
after your time has expired to follow
your occupation. This country will
not support you if this is to be your
trade and calling. You cannot 90 to
England, however, for that purpose,
for they have passed an act, called
the ''Cciminal Bill" for incOrrigible
\ cTiminals-persOns who cannot be re-
deemed. The arrangements for busi-
ness and the orders of the police are so
strict for the suppression of prize
fighting that you mad to come here.
This country was open to receive you
and assist you if you had behaved
yourselves. On the corners Of the
streets boys may be heard discussing
the great fight between COburn and
that other man, which is disgusting.
However, you showed some spirit and
courage in fighting; but that big loaf
er, COburn, and that other man were
too eowardly to do so, after drawing
/ the eyes of the whole world down up.
on US. But in order to make an ex-
ample Of you two, and as proof thai
prize-fighting must stop, the Court
will knock you out of time; the sent.
ence Of the Court being that you are
to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary
for one year each, and be each fined
!, 81 900, and to stand committed until
the fine is paid.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08

The New York Tribune is thus la
bOriously funny:
While the weightier matter Of the
Treaty has been pending,we have for
gotten to think Of what kind Of clothes
Gen. Echenck would wear when pre-
seuted 10 II. 3. NJ. Any anxiety
which may exist upon that point may
I,e set at rest BY the Information
which we have now received that OuI
PienipOtentiaTy will 90 to st. james
in the full and glittering regimentals
Of a MajOr-General, which his rank IN
the late Army Of the Union entitle.
him 70 wear on all festive occasions
1t is soothing 10 reflect that the Gen,
erIl has worn a sword often enough
to be ia no danger OF its getting be
tween his legs as he backs out from
the throne. Somehow or other tn,
black-eOat system Of diplomatic dress
I ing established BY the late Secretary
Marcy seems to have failed altogether
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08

ew stock manufactured for the
Spring and Summer, the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
The Thinf,s RYnadient

There is a fable amongth HindOOs
that a thief, having beendetected and
condemned to die, happily hit upon
an eXpe1ient which which gave him
hope of life. He sent for his jailer,
and told him that he had a secret of
great importance which he desired to
impart to the king, and when that
had been done he would be prepared
to die. Upon receiving this piece of
intelligence the king at once ordered
the eulprit to be conducted to his
presence, and demanded of him to
know his secret. The thief replied
that he knew the secret OF causing
trees to grow which should bear fruit
of pure gold. The experiment might
be easily tried and his majesty would
not lose the opportunity; so, accOmpa-
MED by his prime minister, his court
iers, and his chief-priests, he went
with the thief to spot selected near
the city wall, where the latter per-
formed a Ges of solemn incanta-
tions. This done, the condemned
man produced a piece of gold and de-
clared that if it should be planted it
would produce tree every branch of
which would bear geld.
''But," he added ''this must he put
into the ground by hand that has
never been stained by a dishonest act.
My hand is not clean, therefore pass
it to your majesty"
The king took the piece of gold;
but hesitated. Finally he said,-
''I remember, in my younger days,
that often filched money from my
fathers treasury which was not mine.
1 have repented of the sin; but yet
| hardly dare say my hand is clean. ]
pass it, therefore, to my prime minis.
| ter"
'The latter, after brief consider
alton, answered. -
at were a pity to break the charm
/ through possible blunder. | receive
/ taxes from the people, and as l am
can I be sure that have remained
perfectly honest? l must give it t.
/ the governor of our citadel"
''NO, no." said the governor, draw.
ing back. Remember that | have tn,
serving out of pay and provisions t.
the soldiers. Let the high-priest
plant it,"
And the priest said,-
"HUu forget: have the collecting
of tithes, and the disbursements 70
sacrifice"
At length the thief exclaimed
'Your Majesty, think it were bet
ter for society that all five of us shOul
be hanged since it appears that not al
honest man can be found among u.s.
In spite of the lamentable expOsur
the king laughed; and so pleased wa
he with the thiefs cunning eXpedien
that he granted him a pardon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08
WASTED COUNSEL.
D. B. W. EAsrERRRooKs.

80, John, you're a goln' 10 be mar,ied,
hear.
Eli: take some tobacco! well, wimmen /,
queer,
And peslzy provokin' sometimes; but flnd
In the long run Of life, men are seldom be-
hind.
Now there my old woman-that's her-Pol-
Iy Drake;
thought her an angel dropped here by mis-
take,
Until I'd been married "a month, when,
swan,
wished she'd been dropped few rods
further on!
How was its Wall, little by little, you see.
/ come 20 know Polly, and she 10 know me,
And neither was pleased with the Other
The light
Imperfect in courship, with marriage grows
bright
And shows mp the flaws in our pictures 50
That we itch 10 r-lurn them to shadows
again.
But the gaIlery's bolted, and husband and
wife,
<A4DiS WIN SlN-i otii'A .,iS out' ant lOi ilie
Wall, Il amt because either is wuss than
they were.
/ That she haggles with him, and he initiates
! her,
But only that both are meaiselres--and ar-
pear
As humans latter-day Jobs. Now come
here
and III tell you a secret worth KNOWN;
you see
We've logged along pleasant, Polly and me,
For forty odd yeaI--and, deny 1t who may
In times like the present, that's Su'thing to
say.
The way that l fixed it was this; when at
fust
1 found that my angel was comm to dust,
L raved, "a bad habit I've tried % eorrectj,
And Polly got iustered-what could you ex-
pect?
And tbs way She pitched into me then with
her tongue)
Was Gurus TO witness; Now, John, you are
young,
But remember this fact, and then heed it
with sense,
The tongue is a woman's sole means OF de-
fense.
And Of course she has learnt to use 1t; hut
then
II is easily stopped with kiss-waHi and
when
She finally quit with a sob and a sneeze,
1 SUNK to the baTn-yard as meek as you |
please,
And thought the thing over; sez I, "Eben
Drake
You've shown yourself simpleton-no mis-
take"
For measured myself, and found that for
me
To soold at the woman that Polly could be
Was wuss than the toad finding fault with
the hare,
there;
"IlI leave her alone till see plain and true,
That am the yvisest and best Of the two"
SO, as every one knows, we're a peaceable
pair,
And the rock all young felIers like you
beware,
Is that Of forgetting that women, like men, /
Are likely to falter, and drop now and then. /
Now, Ruth is a good as the average Pshaw! |
Don't look 50 disguised! tits true rs the law,
That some time you will find she is human |
and mourn
OF course-now I've got 10 the sermOn-he's
gonel
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08

Socrates was a Christian before
Christianitv.-ErdsHUs.
Embark in no enterprise which you
cannot submit to the test Of prayer
HOse0 Bdl,Ou.
The successful rearing Of children is
the greatest work which is accom-
plished on this planet. All work
eliminates in that.-O. b. FrOthing-
ham.
As long as love prevails in the house
space of the breadth of a sword is sat
isfactOry; as soon as it disappears,
sixty hand-breadths are net sufficient.
The TdlB'td.
1t is never too late with us so long
/ as we are aware Of our faults, ard bear
with them impatiently; so long as
aspirations, eager for conquest stiI
/ within us.-,JdcO6i.
/ GrOans and Complaints are very well
for those who are to mourn for a little
while; but a sorrow that is to last for
life will be neither violent or romantic.
Hrs. GdyTicE.
When a great kingdom takes alOwly
position, it becomes the place Of con-
course for the world. The wife by
quietness invariably cOnquers The
man; and since quietness is also low
illness, therefore a great kingdom, by
lOwliness toward a small kingdom
may take that small kingdom and
small kingdom, by lOwliness towards
a great kingdom, may take that greal
kingdom. So that either the one stOOp:
to conquer, or the other is lOwly ant
cOnquers. II the great kingdom only
desires to attach 10 itself and nOuTlsI
that is, benefit others then the small
kingdom will only wish to enter 10
/ service. But in order that both MAJ
have their wish, the great one should
be lOwly.-LGOtse.
Religion is universal; theology i
exclusive. Religion is humanitarian
theology is sectarian. Religion unite
mankind; theOlgy divides it. Relig
ion is love, broad and all-cOmprisini
as Gods love; theology breaches Low
: and practices bigOtry. Religion look
! to tine moral worth of man; theOlOg,
to his creed and denomination. Re
Iigion teaches US the common father
hood Of God and the common brother
: hood Of man; theology predestinatiOT
: eternal damnatiOn, and that we shOul
rather fear the anger Of God tha
trust to his paternal love and mercy
Religion Is light and love, and virtu
and peace, unadulterated and imma,
ulate; but theology is the apple Of dn
cord, which disunites and enstrang,
= one from anOther.-Dr. ". Liebenfha
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-06-08

Let Us accept different forms Of re-
IigiOn among men, a. We accept differ
ent languages, wherein there Is still
but one human nature expressed. Ev-
erv genius has most power IN his own
language, and every heart IN rs own
religiOn.-J r. Richter.