davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
MEDICAL.

"aUALITAs NON aUANTIrAs.D
DIR. LAWRENCE'S
Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract OF
KOSKOO,
THE GREAT HEALTH REsT0REg.
NO ouAoK MEDICINE FORMULA AROUND
THE BOTTLE.
PREPARED SOLELY nv
DIR. j. j. LAWRENCE,
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
KOsKool
sTRIKEs AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE by Pu-
kIFYING THE BLOOD, RESTORING THE
LIVER AND KIDNEYS TO A HEALTHY
ACTION, AND INvIGORATING THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
This ia tho secret of Its WONDERFUL SUCCESS In |
CURING
ScrofuIa, Syphilis, Dyspepsia,
LIVER COMPLAINT, CHRONIC RHEUMATIs&
TfoNs OF Il THE r. SKIN KIN HuMoRs Toss s op
VIGOR, DISEASES or KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER AND ALL Dig
EASES CAUSED BY A
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
OR A DISEASED CONDITION OF THE
LIVER, KIDNEYS, NERVOUS SYSTEM, DO
1t thoroughly ERADIoATEs overy kind of Humor
and Bad Taint and restores the entire system TO
healthy condition.
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CHANGED BY THE
USE OF THIS MEDICINE FROM WEAK, sICKLY,
SUFFERING CREATURES, TO STRONG, HEALTHY |
AND HAPPY MEN AND WOMEN.
No Medicine has attained such GREAT REpU.
|
Approved by the Highest Medical Au.
thGrity.
AOSKOu
Endorsed and recommended by the President OF the
Faculty of the 10. Medical College of the
City Of New York.
PROFESSOR r. 8. NEWTON, NJ. D.,
Professor and President of the Faculty late "pro-
lessor Theory and Practice of Medicine,
Cincinnati 30.
One of the most eminent men Of his age--well |
nown as the author of the following standard nedi.
al works. NEWTON's "PRACTICE OF NIEDI-
)INE," "DISEASES OF CHILDREN" "NEWTONS
VINES SURGERY" &C.. in December number Of
American Medical Reyiew--page 2T7, says:
"hmong the more recent efforts to introduce pop.
arly some of the new remedies, notice a new
compounded by ]. J. LAWRENCE, Nj.
J., oil Norfolk Va, which is furnished to the profess
ion and the public in any desired quantity. We re-
emily examined his Laboratory, and became fully
atsfed that all his work is done in the best manner
" the most approved process and from tho best ma.
erials, giving result medicine meeting the
confidence of the physicians and the public"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
E,om pr. Lloyd, a Physician of large practice.

Fson pr Lloyd, a Physician of large practice.
Great Bridge, Va, October ., 1862
JJ LAWRENCE, NJ. D.--Dear Sir: 1 cheerfully
ration. Upon examination of the formula, find
progressive clinical investigators have tested its
effects in my own practice and have no hesitation in
recommending Ii. In my opinion, il 10 the best com
pound of its class ever put before the public--er-
oeeding by far all the various compounds of sarsap
ria &c. over invented. 1t is decided Nerve Tonic
aud Invgorator Of the animal forces, aiding diges
ton and assimilation, and thereby producing healthy
blood which should DO the baais of treatment in all
chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap the reward
sou deserve from the public as O benefactor,
am sir, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD, NJ. D.
After reading the above high recommendations, In
valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give tho K0s-
400 trial.
For Additional testimonials
From Physicians, Eminent pigines Editors, Drug.
gista, Merchants, &c, 800 K0sKo0 ALMANAC for
tbi1 year.
FsA5E ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLEs
Fer sole bv az Of NE PriAeipel DrxcQisss
~ UAssed sssies ssa AyjsisA Azsrse&s
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27

Tho laws Of the State of New York, WHICH AP-
PLY TO ALL POLICIES ISSUED BY THIS COM
FANY, give insurance effected for wife or chill
aren, to them exclusively, fro from the claims Of
creditors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27

SECURITY, CHEAPNESS, LIBERALITY, PRO-
GRESS AND SUCCESS MARK AND DISTlE-
GUISH THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS
COMPANY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
WALTON q. PECKHAM, President;
WHIT. HOOKER, Vice President:
LUoIUa MoADAk, seo'y and Actuary;..
&C. CLENCH, Asst Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
MADAME DELACHAmPs
ALONE MOUNTAIN GORGE.

ALONE A MOUNTAIN GORGE
| CNUaLY ENscoNCED AMID THE WILLIS on
| - one of the Middle States, lived Madame Della
champs, many years ago, with no known protector,
save faithful dog that stood beside her to de.
| fend in time of need. Her small, moss-covered
| cabin wrapped with thehvild and honeysuckle,
| appeared hid away by cluster of underground,
| and closely environed the north and east by u
deep, craggy raylno that led away back to the noun
| tain gorge.
Here, shifting tho ambient air, waited from ma
lures green sward clinging to the mountain eide,
bathing her brow in early morn's gentle dewdrop,
she lived solitary and alone for many long years
The catamounts unearthly midnight yell, and the
VOLTS doleful howl, frequently aroused her from
pleasant midnight sluuibers.
Now and then she would emerge from her I'M
known home and mlnge with the inhabitants
around about for one or two months at time she
was eccentric in her acts, and all viewed nor as
living curiosity.
While from home, she apparentlyhad but one OBJ
iect, and that was the relief of her afflicted sex.
Under belt her left side, could be seen an old
fashioned dirk of considerable sze carried for her
own protection, while strapped across her shoulder
was suspended a curious sack made from the
SKINS OF RABBITs.AND RAccooNs
arranged in alternate stripes. This bag contained
some old parchment curious relics, few lght gar
ments, and a smaller sack containing COARSE POW
DER mado from certain roots known only to herself,
tho secret of which she chung to as with the enacity
of death. She sailed forth from her wild mountain
home to act the Good Samaritan, with this unknown
vegetable powder, which she claimed possessed
wonderful power over all diseases incident to the |
female sex. She termed 1t "womb physic," with
which she proposed to cure all Affections and de-
rangemonts of that organ, and kindred complaints,
FREE OF CHARGE. With such sngular magic did she
relieve all who applied, that within few years her
name and fame became known far and wide, and hun
dreds of suffering females applied for relief and re-
turned to their homes healthy and happy. Many
were anxious to know her great secret, and large
sums OF money offered if sho would dIvugs 1t
but she stubbo.nly refused.
During her solitary life she became intimate with
only one woman, noted midwife some miles distant,
% whom she promised to-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
.DIvuLaEEHER3sEcREI.

before dying. In few years, as the sombre shades
of night began to close around her tottering Frame
she impaired this great secret to this friend.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27

DOCK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING RxE0UTRp
ID at THIS OFFICE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GENTS WANTED-tS225 A MONTH"; by
"A the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO,
10 l4-4w Boston, Mass, OF st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27

After reading the above high recommendations, In
valds cannot reasonably hesitate to give tho Kos-
ROO trial
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-02-27

The dividends Of this Company are based upon the
Contribution SYSTEM and the cntire profits OF the
Company are divided In the most equitable manner
among policy holders.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22
A Democratic Platform.


The Hon. FERNANDO WOOD, Of New
York, offered the following resolution
in the house of representatives last
week. The Pttsburg Post thinks 1t
might be acceptable as platform
Resoired, That the republicans hav-
ing large majority iL both houses of
Congress and the President, and thus
possessing ample power, should at once
take measures to provide for the imme.
diate reduction of direct taxation and
of impost duties to Il strictly revenue
standard to provide for the immediate
reduction of public expenditures in all
departments of the government; to
abolish all sinecure Offices and the sys-
tenn OF collecting the revenue by secret
inlOrmors and spies TO restore to the
people Of the States and their local gov.
eminent the rights originality possessed
by them under the constitution to abOl-
ish government paper money, aud to
restore the only constitutional currency
gold and silver; to reduce the army
to Il peace footing aud abolish system
recently established of employing mil
itary officers In the discharge Of civil
duties; to provide against the accumu.
lutiOn and retention of large sums OF
money in the public treasury ny Whlcn
the interests Of the people are subordi
mated to government influences and
made dependent upon the caprice and
personal views Of the head Of that de.
partment; TO prevent the purchase and
sale of the public credit by the secre-
tary, at his individual personal will (;
to bring the President aud his cabinet
advisers under the authority of law,
making them ohcdiCnt to its provisions
and alike with others subject to its per-
altirs; to restore to the Southern States
and people peace, prosperity and co 4
tentment only to be accomplished by u
cessation of Vindic,ivo legislation and
military Interference, and II r.. og ditiOn
of their equal rights, including self
government and political equality with
the other States and people Of the
Union; and to revive American com.
mcrce, to restore American credit, TO
reinaugurate American republican sim
plcity in the administration OF public
affairs, and to aid BY all proper, legal
and constitutional cnactments in the
full development of the agricultural ,
navigation and commercial resources of
| the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22

The smirky genius who now ofilciates
as Vice President has spent most of his
time for the past year in writing letters
to assure the public that he would re.
tire to private life at the end of his
term. AS soon rs the newspapers would
get through with publishing and COM
menting on one of these letters ano ther
would he plunged upon the public, the
same old regrets would be revamped,
&C., but finally the papers got tired Of
this stuff and refused to give it further
attention. A new form was therefore
adopted, aud the smirky Vice Presi.
dent gravely announced that he was
not q candidate for President and favor.
ed the denomination of GRANT but
would not objectto his brother RAIDS
opposing the latter idea. or course
this was only to put himself in the
way of receiving the nomination should
GRANT be thrown overheard. But that
goose laid no golden egg and was
neither worth feeding or killing. His
party would not take the hint, or II
they did they would not take the bate.
Now Mr.. CoLFAx is out with letter
stating that he Is not a candidate for re.
election but will not decline If again
nominated! Who ever supposed he
would? He decline an office! Ger
tainly no man who ever heard of him
would suspect such sacrifice to he made
by SCHUYLER CoLFAX or any OF the
land grabbing crew to which he belongs.
Oh, no! as long as there are public
lands TO steal, the public will feel nc
apprehension that any of the thieves
will leave Washington If they can help
it. a few 60 TO the penitentiary but
mono decline Office. If such refresh.
ing incident as Radical declining an
office he can get should occur, we would
expect to see the sun obscured by the
multitude of hats that would be thrown
into the air!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22
Shall Wo Surrpndpr2

We are again asked to surrender our
party, to nominate or coalesce with
some so called Conservative Radical,
for the sake of success. Some men as.
pire to be great gencrals-want to lead
the Democratic party, and fight her
battles by surrendering every time the
foe comes in sight. They are always
expecting to find the Radical "weasel
asleep" and by some mastery stroke
of foxiness are just ON the verge Of
stealing march upon him or of laying
some wonderful powder plot into which
the Radical beast will nsuspectingly
step and die. These, and such as these,
are smart men! They are the men,
after Radicalism has swallowed and
swallowed at the negro until he begins
to get nauseous in their mouths, who
begin to fear that he will go down, and
get in great hurry to steal q march by
swallowing him first! Ia other words,
their only idea of beating the Radical
party is to do thing before the Radi-
cal party can do it. They make the
so called "new departure" and put the
milk and water and poor, sickly twad-
die into our platforms. They dare not
come out in bold and manly plain
English platform and call "peculation"
stealing! They dare not boldly raise
the banner of opposition to corruption,
bribe.taking and general plunder in
every department of the government,
and to martial law and military usurpa.
tion for political ends, but prefer to
coax their enemies into defeat. These
gentlemen always talk much of policy,
which is good thing, but they act as
though policy always led TO cowardice
and surrender. They always talk about
STOPPING to be successful, and are al
ways willing to drop on their knees,
open their mouths and put their hair
and fingers in the attitude of radiating
sprays of light whenever Il Radical
thief looks at them.
The last plain, outspOkcn State plat
form we have had was in 1852, and that
struck the popular heart. 1t arraigned
Radicalism, bearded, and fought, and
beat it at the polls. Manhood, bold
with virtue and truth, inspires and
draws support Fiunkcyisn begets
disgust, repels everybody, and always
dies.
If the Democracy of America want
success let them make bold and defiant
war upon glft.taking and one man des.
potism, upon military arrests and mar.
tial law, exercised to shield robbers and
elect Radicals. Let them convince the
people that they are in favor of honesty,
purity, liberty, industry, and law, and
that they are not afraid to fight its en-
emies with all the manhood of man,
and if this will not bring success then
let US at last not be responsible for what
may befal the nation, -Northum5erlQnd
county Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22
Tho Democratic Policy.

GWe are quite glad to copy the followl ng noble
words from the Lancaster mteiiiocncor. We did
that paper injustice by coupling 1t with some
others that favored the "passlve policy" being
misled by Its quotations from that interest, but
which II may claim were given us newsl The
fnicuigenccr says;
Some Democratic politicians, appar-
emily greatly demoralizcd C the fact
that our party has been beaten this fall
by small majorltcs in the great States
of New York and Pennsylvania, arc
urging the Democracy to promptly de-
clare that they viii make no Presiden-
tial nomination iu the coming year, but
will support the nominee who may be
presented By tho Republicans who are
unwilling TO support Grant for re cleo
ton. We are entirely unable TO see
| why the Democracy should be called
| upon TO make SO complete Il surrender.
Our party is numerically stronger in
| the county than the Republican party
as was shown by the aggregate Of the
popular vote for the members of the
present Congress. The total Democratic
vote for Congressman was 2,7i1 $50;
while the total Republican vote was
1855, ,37I; a Democratic majority of &c.
| 1856. Moreover, we have larger mum.
| ber of ELECTORAL votes that we can GER
| taiily count upon than our opponents
have. 1t is true that We need small
increase of strength in few of the
| Northern States, TO enable Us to elect
our caudidate; but there is no reason
to suppose that we have not an excel.
eat chance or securing such al increas Q
as against party which is foreordained
10 have for its standard bearer so weak
and assailable man as Grant; party
who's coyfuptiOH3 are daily being un-
covered and whose lawlesness is dis.
gusiiug al law.adiding men.
Even though we were weaker than
wo are, the opposition to President
Grant which has developed itself in the
Republican party, is not now such as
would warrant Us in max ing a surren-
der to It, We who live in IN inority
districts have wide experience o t the
result Of these plausible looking politi-
cal alliances with disafi'ected Republi c.
ans. They very generally fail of sue
cess; indeed they always do, unless the
detection in the Republican ranks is
very great. Otherwise the Republican
votes that are gained are balanced by
the Democratic votes that are lost. For
it is fact which politicians are too apt
TO ignore, that the Democratic masses
cannot be moved as the puppets in a
show. Arguments of eSpediency are
lost upoa them. They care little for
success, unless it carries with it the
triumph of their principles; and they
will not vote for any man who does not
carry these cmblazoned upon his stand
ard. And they are right. They care
not that their party leaders should be
fed at the public crib but it is of vital
Importance to them that their party
principles should direct the government
councils.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22

IT has been announced in the Radical
press, with considerable flourish, that
Hon. G. Ii. Parker, Of Davenport, Iowa,
one of "the prominent Democrats" OF
that State, has written letter in which
he pronounced the Democratic party
dead, and urged the abandonment of its
organization. The Detroit Free Press
says: "Hon. G.. II. Parker is not a
disinterested counselor in regard to the
policy which ne would have the Demo-
cratic party pursue. He left that party
ten years ago and expected to see its
death Immediately follow, but it did
not die. He was Mr.. Lincoln's govern
ment detective Mt Chicago, for some
years during the war, and has not pre-
tended to act with the Democratic party
since that time any more than he did
then. That he should want the Demo.
cratic party, as such, to give up its or.
ganization is natural. lie undoubtedly
feels ashamed of his present party
associations, and wants new deal, un-
der the hope that he may, in that way,
fall again into decent political company.
Hon. George IL. Parker OF Davenport,
Iowa, is not alone in his anxietics."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22

WITH change Of less than one per
cent. in the popular vote, suflicing to
defeat the reelection of General Grant,
the Albany Argus sees no practical ne.
cessity for the suicide of the Democratic
party, and, 50 far as the movement
may be considered theoretically, it pro.
tests against the propriety of ninety
nine surrendering to one, instead of alb
sorbing and assimiIating the lesser
party, The true policy, in the opinion
of the Argus, is to recognize all men as
brethren who will co operate in the pur-
pose of dethroning the military faction
which administers the corrupt govern.
ment at Washington to forget the past,
and look only to the future; and to put
aside bargains; appealing to the people,
and making every sacrifice necessary to
the success which means the rescue of
the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22
Leading ,l,c jews Back to Palestine.

ambitious project has been formed
by o small knot Of rabbis at Frankford
to lead the scattered children OF Israel
back TO Palestine, and to establish
Jewish kingdom there once more. N
vitations TO join the project have been
printed in great numbers, and are by
this time circulating among the mum
erou5 members Of the ancient race
throughout Germany; and IL we may
credit the report of newspapers friendly
to Judaism influential moneyed mon of
the old imperial capitalize headquar
tors of German Jews-have given 1t
their sub 3tantial support. The orlgina-
tors endeavor to prove that the under
taking is by no means as impracticable
asi at first sight seems, and remind their
fellow.creedsmen that 1t Is what they
pray for--if they pray at all-three or
four times every day-viz.: in the "She.
monch Esroch,' - in their noon and even-
ing, and, in fact, in every prayer sane
toned by their law. More over, they
interpret the Bible passage, "Return to
me and | will return TO YOU" as mean
ing literally that, on the jews return
ing to Jerusalem, the Lord, and with
Him power and prosperity, will return
to them. Harrisburg Patriot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-12-22
From the Lewlstown True Democ at,
Workingmen's Interests.

A weekly journal devoted to the
workingmen's interests, has recently
been started in Philadelphia, with the
title of "The People," by Chas. f.
Reinstein, publisher, and VIM. III. Van
Nortwick, editor. Price So per annum.
1t is handsomely printed and vigorous.
ly edited; but appears to advocate the
organization of new political party,
which, in our judgment, is all wrong.
The Democratic party is land always
has been,) the workingman's party. IL
alone has stood up in times past in de-
fense of the rights of labor against the
aggressions of capital Some of its adj.
herents may possibly occasionally yield
to the seductive power or money of
wealthy combinations seeking legisla-
tion, but this fact does not alter in the
least the grand purpose of the party,
which is to promote "the greatest good
of the greatest number"
Let the woringmen abstain from sep
arate organization for political purposes,
and stand by the Democratic party, as
they did of old, and as they prospered
then 50 will they prosper again. For
ten years past corporations and capital
lists united have been making fearful
advances in demanding and obtaining
legislation exclusively in their interest.
Stronger and stronger the capitalists
have been growing, and more and
more helpless the working classes.
How is it in this county? Ever and
anon comes notification from a rail.
road company or n furnace superintend-
ent, "Mr. Employe, from and after the
lst proximo your wages will be reduced
10 per cent!' and who dares resist
How long can this state of things con-
tlnue before the laboring classes of
America shall be reduced to q level
with what the Republican papers are
pleased to denominate "the pauper
labor of Europe?"
1t was not so when the Democratic
party held the reins Of govern ment.
And, why not? Simply because the
Democratic party is the friend of the
workingman, and ever watches his best
interests with Jealous care When
the Democratic party is in power, the
workingman is not only safe, but pros.
porous also ; when it is not in power
the encroachments Of capital upon his
rights, his privileges, his immu mites,
and his pecuniary prosperity, always
begin anew.
Let every laborlng man think of
these things, and stand by the party
which has always stood by him.