davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-11-15
NEW
WAGON MANUFACTORY

CAMUEL II. ROLLMAN respectfully an
~ nounces to the public that he has recent
ly opened wagon-maker's Shop in the bor-
ough of Patterson, and is prepared to man
ufacture, in q neat and durable manner,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. lG, 1871.
OFFICIAL CALL FOR A STATE CONvEN.
TON


COWS RHruBLIcAN STATE CrSTRA1 COMMITTEE }
Or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA, (
Richmond, August l6, 1871.
To Che Voters Of VifDinid: u.
At meeting of the Committee, held in this
city on the 18th instant, it was
Resolued, That the Republican voters of Eir-
ginia be assembled in delegated Convention, in
the city of Richmond, on Wednesday, the 9th
day of September, ut 10 o'clock M. And it was
further ordered, that the Convention consist OF
one hundred and thirty-eight members, to be APP
portioned among the counties, according to the
apportonment of the House OF Delegates of the
New Constitution. The delegate, in every in
stance, must be resident of the Legislative Dis
trict which he claims to represent. This rule is
also applicable to Proxies and Altornates.
Immediately upon receipt hereof, Chairrnen-
or, in their absence, the Secretaries--of county
committees will forthwith assemble their COM
mittee, and take such steps as will ensure a full
representation to the Convention. Where no or
ganzation exists, Republicans will confer togeth-
or, and upon proper notice call n meeting Of tho
people at a convenient time and place, for the
purpose of selecting the number of delegates to
which the county may be entitled. We recon-
mend that the credentials of delegates, in every
instance, be signed by the Chairman and Secre-
tary of the convention or meeting at which they
selected
We would urge that prompt and efficient action
be taken to secure full representation from eve
ny portion of the State.
BY order of the Committee:
Ii. II. WELLS, Chairman.
SAnL T. MADDOX, Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16
if they will send those rcd flags to the rear

if they will send those rcd flags to the rear,
and continue irresponsive to the shouts Of
"Vive la Commme," from the mouths of
those who carry them, they will effect that
most necessary reform more speedily, and
more effectually. : NJ &
The rights of labor have been INDICATED
in the overthrow ofthe great monopoly,
slavery; and wherever injustice would OPP
press it, no good man but will join heartily
with the champions Of labor reform, in the
direction intimated by the speakers; but
when principles are enrmciated, as in thelast
resolution, wild and revolutionary, no mat
ter how carefully guarded the language in
which they are disguised, we must denouncc
them, and warn enthusiasts against endors-
ing them amid ''loud applause" ~.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16
PROFESSIONAL.


JN0. W. JENKINS. fttsl tttf. etfE JNO. r. POP HAN
JENKINS & POPHABI, sa falsA
IS, ATTORNEYS AT Law, 81
OFFIoE-No. i MARSHALL BUILDING,
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. s 4 .ss
NH 15d&wtf 49, As5@ 1870 49,
Congress having recently passed a bill t,royid-
ing for the appointment of q COMMISSION foi
the examination and adjustment of Che claims of
LOYAL CITIZENS OF the South, for stores or
supplies taken or furnished during the rebellion
Tor the use OF the army, including the use and
loss or vessels and boats while employed in the
military service of The United States and there
being many claims OF this description which
should have prompt attention, we respectfully
offer our service in the prosecution of the same
before the Commission, on the most liberal terms
according to the amount involved and the char.
aeter of the claim. For full particulars address
lIlg ii s4sstei Il & JENKINS s. POPHAM
eiiW llfr Attorneys atLaw, Richmond, Va.
We refer by permission 10 .Jno. b. Davis Pres
ident Planters National Bunk and Richmond
BaniAing and Insurance Company, Richmond;
Davenport Il Co., Stock Brokers and General
Agents, do; Lancaster e Co., Bankers, do. Hon.
H. K. Elyson, exMayor, do; O. *. Bingham,
PRESIDENT First National Bank, Lynchburg; Hon.
j. f. Lewis, u. S. Senator, Washington, ID. O.:
Hon. Jas il. Plat, do; Hon. Charles III. Porter
do; Hon. w. H. H. Stoweli, do. i'aa sry -ss
1855 = ap1--d&w II
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16
HOW TO WIN.

While our Republican friends are con-
graduating themselves upon the successes
of their party in distant States, we invite
them to careful consideration of the means
by which these victories have been won,
and urge upon them the necessity of like
vigilance and energy, if we would achieve
success in Virginia. @a US
California was wrested from Democracy,
by arduous effort and harmonious manage
ment. Good nominations were heartily
endorsed, and effective canvassing, thorough
local organization, and individual coopera-
ton, brought out the party strength, and
secured the election Of their candidates.
In Maine, where the Republicans have a
clear majority, tho admirable organization
which had secured victory in the past, was
kept up, so thoroughly and earnestly, that
the leaders evidently take for their guido
the sound admontion: SIN time of peace
prepare for war;"
In Ohio the Republicans fully appreciate
the necessity for active exertion and
having made good nominations. are work
ing sedulously and faithfully to secure the
election Of their candidates. They boldly
announce their principles, and follow that
announcement by strong united efforts to
enforce them. Colorado and New Mexico
are not redeemed from Democracy, by
resolutions, but by resolutions. Democracy
is ever tenacious, and is not to be dis
lodged, except by advance in solid col
umn against its strongholds. Pennsylvania
is aroused, and though Republicans are
assured of success, they are not trusting
to the weakness Of Democracy, but to their
own strength. The appeal of their State
Central Committee shows tho direction of
their efforts. Though confident they are
not boastful, and thus advise their friends.
We can keep Pennsylvania in the Repub-
lican phalanx, but we can do this only by
cultivating a spirit of union and harmony,
Keeping up on toca5 organizations actipely,
and aoo,hoig steaiily msapih aciN to bring
out erery Republican oote. EpeytAisg de-
peads upon organization and aco,k. And if
Republicans in Pennsylvania (where Democ-
racy isnot entrenched behind partisan
Judiciary and their partisan appointes as it
is IN Virginia. find it prudent to make care
full arrangements for the conduct of their
coming campaign, how necessary is it that
we, in Virginia, should organize thoroughly.
and utilize every means which will increase |
our strength, and bring that strength to the
polls. We have a sound platform |
should place our best men upon it as our
candidates; we have just cause we
should show our appreciation OF it, and
cheerfully devote our time and talent to adj
vance it we have in most of the counties
IN the State majority of voters whose
sympathies are with us--we must use every
lawful means to bring them to- the polls.
and secure their votes as well as their SYM
pathies. af
Union, harmony, organization, and work
are all needed, and will give us success
but in our canvass and election the neglect
Of any one Of these cardinal needs will neu-
.rallze the good influence of the other
three. Union, harmony, and organization,
must be supplemented by Jealous, untirng
work. &C.,.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16
FINANCIAL.
Office.
REDEMPTION OF FTvEsTwENTy BONDS
DEPARTMENT, (
~ Guoruut,ru I fQ1I

BY virtne Of the authority given BY an act Of
Congress approved July IA, 1870, entitled San
net TO authorize the refunding OF the national
debt, hereby give notice that tho principal and
accrued interest of the bonds herein below desig-
mated. known as1
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16

The working-men's demonstration in
New York, on Wednesday last, is much
commented upon. In point of numbers,
1t was imposing, some $4,000 men being in
the procession. The object, or more prop
eriy the occasion, was to demand immedi-
ate enforcement Of what is known as the
eight hour law; one of the conspicuous
notices being Slight hours for labor.
eight hours for sleep, and eight hours for
mental improvement the resolutions
took wider range and deserve careful con-
slderation, as showing the drift of current
opinion among the participants in tho DEM
onstration.
WHEREAS, The fundamental principle of polit-
! at economy now recognized is to exact from
the laborer the greatest amount Of labor for the
least amount OF enumeration thus ALWAYS eaug-
ana ' is uiee
" HEhEAs, The moneyed aristocracies of This
hepuDiic are gradually absorbing the fruits of
tne industry OF our citizens through this prnciple
OF political economy and iN
WHEREAS, Capital, the accumulation of our
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16

The language, apparently by purpose
made simply suggestive, plainly indicates
the visionary theory of the Communists
that State affairs, public improvements, in
dustrial enterprises, &C., be managed by or
gained majorities, and the proceeds listrib-
uted among the producers at cost. 1.-THE 25, !,
600 who then denounced all existing sys-
TENS Of political economy, as frauds upon
the working classes, were to be endowed
with all the wealth of New York, and the
management entrusted to an Organized
majority Of their own number, one short
year would find that wealth even less eani-
tably distributed than it now is. Tweed
Connolly, and their Tammany friends whom
they so freely denounced, are the creatures
OF an organized majority, and such 4 Com
munist association, as is limited at as the
sovereign remedy for such evils, would. by
crushing the individual into mass, make
those evils irremediable, save by the strong
arm of an organized mob.
We have faith in the honest intelligence
of the masses of our people, and believe
that imported communism will not find them
easy converts. In ameliorating the condi-
ton, and elevating the social position of
workingmen, the United States, by her
free institutions, has led and taught tho
world ; and her people are neither too ig-
norant to know their rights, nor too cow
ardly to maintain them. ~
To grind slippery Dick Connolly out
of the finance department, and hoist w.
M. Tweed out of the department of which
he had Charge" it is not necessary for Il Q |
working men to become communists and
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16

VI. p, IICtIICsII SUP U
Medical and Surgical Staff, the Proesfsors of the
ss5 rs Medical College of Virginia.. Il
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16

The Richmond Dispatch saw,

The Richmond Dispatch says: E
RIcHMoND TYPE F0UNDRY.--The new dress In
which the Dispatch has appeared for some weeks
was furnished by Messrs. H. L. PgLouzE 4 Co.,
proprietors of the Richmond Type Foundry.
We have been using their type for eight or ten
years. and have found them equal in durability
and style of finish to the best foundries in this
country and England. Their prices are uniform
with all the other foundries." 81 afsat 1siR
The Richmond Wig says: ~ sssis ~
! THE RICHMOND TYPE FoUNDRY.--yve have been
guilty. of an inadvertence in. failing to mention
that the beautiful suit of type in which the Wig
now appears was manufactured for us at the
Richmond Tyne Fnprs'lsr- This out
lit we have obtained from that establishment
one before and two since the war-and we are
prepared to bear emphatic testimony to the fitel-
ity with which the proprietors (Messrs. H. L.
Pelouze & Coz execute their contracts, to the
beauty and durability of their work, and to the
fairness Of their prices aeG
The Richmond Enquirer says 60 aili
The handsome typographical appearance of
this paper has been noticed and complimented by
the press all over the country We take pleasure in
stating that our outfit was procured from the
Richmond Type Foundry, Messrs. H. T. Pelouze
co.. proprietors ijis8 je l5-deod&w6m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-16
! COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.
=. :. = -,>a-~->r~-,--~~~~o~7-~-~~
PRITIsH AIMS.

We Will attend TO all CLAIMS OF BRITISH
SUBJECTS against the government of the Tint
ted States, payable by the terms OF the late treo
~ between the United States and Great Britain
Tnese claims are for acts committed against
the person and properly of subjects of Great Bli-
tam during tbs period of the late war and by The
army or authorized agents of the United States
az CHANDLER, MORTON n SHIELDS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
&upt. Of Public instruction.

Iowa has an excellent system OF
common schools, butt is not so good
that IL cannot he made better. The
common school system is good so far
as il goes, but other States have
found itvastly beneficial Ia estahli~h
other schools -caiCulatvd to ensure
the proper education OF youth ~ e.
uCRling the teachers themselves. --
This subject, the establishing Of
y Normal Schools, has not receive Il
attention, in Iowa, HAT it deserves;
aud im.the nomination OF candi-
date for Superintendent Of PuhliC
Instruction. those who favor this
s"stem Of education, should Use their
utmost en8ehvOrs To secure the MONS
ination of a candidate who will tx
ert his influence in behalf Of this
praiscw0rthy object. IN The contest
for Governor, the Importance Of this
office il liable to be overlooked, and
a man but poorly Qualified for the
position nominated. To guard
against this error, wou'd it net DE
we'll for the Piess Of he state TO
canvass the question tj.0r"nRh1y.
and if possible bring "ut the best
man for this Office, II we'll ~ others
and labor TO secure his nomination,
And inasmuch as the subject of Nor.
nal Schools is being agitated in va
rious parts of the state, would it not
he well To discuss the question in
connection with the nomination of
candidates for State Superintendent.
Surely the educational terests of the
Suite ought to be deemed Of as much
Importance as the erection of State
Capitol; and for one we would be
glad to see the subject receive that
attention which it so richly merits.
-Ft. DOdge Rcpublicdn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

TIE stories to the detriment Of
Mr.. Bowler, of the late Bowler
House, ACkley, which seem to be
Heating about the State, and have
found their way into the newspapers
the imprObability of which we took
occasion to express i'm Sunday mos n
ing's issue, are undoubtedly entirely
grOundless. Mr.. Smith, oi the firm
of Smith, Plaster IL TUrbet, of this
city. settled much of the loss of the
Insurance COMPANIES 10y the burning
OF the hotel, and in making that set
tiement he examined thoroughly ill.,
10 the condition Of Mr.. BDWIer's
business before rhe fire aud found it
prosperous and every way sati-facto
ry, as appeared from statements
made by intimate friends of Mr..
Bowler, Ike Mir. Sheffield, Of our
own city, to whom Mr. Bowler had
impaired but day or two before, all
the miuutiu of his buainess, and to
whom be had laid out his plans for
the future Improvement Of the place.
Mr.. Smith called in experienced ar
chitcCts and builders to estimate the
cost Of rc~CreCung the hotel, and
found that Mr.. Bowler's StatementOG
its cost. was even less than the esti-
mates. He had specific figures Of the
cost of furnishing each room, and
found that the amount Of insurance
was but tithe of the cost of the fur
niture. Mr.. Smith became thorough
ly convinced that Mr.. Bowlcr's absO-
lutte loss on house and furniture was
about $500, and that there was moth
ing in the condition either of his
business or prospects to Hct as an in
ducement for c0nDiviug at tire burn
ing OF his house. The statement al
SO made that Mr.. Bowler was refusing
to pay his debts, Mr.. Smith says he
knows to be utterly false, because Mr..
Bowler had directed Mr.. Smith him
self to pay -, 0U0 Of the insurance
money due him from companies of
which Mr.. Smith is agent to Mr. Bow
ler's creditors i'm Dubuque. The 9TH
er story that Mr.. Bnwler had run n.
way is also false and unwarranted, as
appears from the fact that Mr.. Bow
Ter was In Dubuque but two or three
days ago, and Mr.. Smith snys, went
west to Ackley. All the other cruel
things said of Mr.. Bowler, Mr..
Smith, and all who know Mr.. Bow
Ter, believe to be equally gruundlcss.
-DUbHQWG Times
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
SPECIAL ELEETsOss.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Special
n Election will be held AZ the School House
in Sub District No. 5. in Black Hawk Township,
in Black Hawk County, iowa, on the 18Th day 81
May, 1871, for the purpose OF determining wheth-
er or not a tax OF Three per centum shall be
raised and levied on the taxable property in said
township for The purpose o: aiding in the con-
tructiUn Of the Grinnell. Cedar Falls and Winons
Railroad the line oil which said road enters Black
Hawk Township in or near Section -, and runs
therein in q northeFly direction. and leaves said
township in or near Section 3, running thence
to Cedar Falla. Should any tax he voted for sand
purpose, the same shall be expended In the said
town. y o Of Black Hawk.
At the said election the question Of "Taxation''
or No Taxation" will be submitted 70 the said
voters.
At said election. all persons opposed to said
tax will vote ballots, on which are written or
printed the words NO Taxation" and all per
sons In favor of said tax will vote ballots on
which Is written or printed the word Taxation,
aud should a majority OF votes at raid election be
cast in favor OF taxation, said tax will be levied
In accordance with the provisions of said Chapter
IUa. Of the Laws of the 18th General Assembly
Dated tue 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1871.
AMASA COTrREL,
THUS. p. HATHAWAY,
JOHN d. FERRIS,
Attest: Trustees.
ID. b. WAsHBUasE,
Township Clerk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
THE GAZETTE.
uEAR FALLS, APRIL 81, 1871.
For Lieut.. Governor.

AS the candidates for Governor
have narrowed down to three promi.
ncnt ones, and virtually to bat one,
the interest is being transferred more
directly to the office Of Lieut, Gov.
crn0r. 4 number Of good men have
been named from different localities
in the State; but it is not unlikely
that the mantle may fall upon some
one not yet prominently mentioned
i'm connection with this Office. In a
STATE like Iowa, with SO much abiii-
" ami talent to select from, the posi-
ton will not lie wanting for men OF
qualifications to fill it. OF the many
worthy men in the State, favorably
mentioned, but not, We believe, pub
Iicly namei as candidates., is Col. }.
ii. keatlsy, of Council Bluffs. A
personal acquaintance with Colonel
Neatley, and knowledge of his ear
nest labors in tie cause Of Republic
canism, both in this State and Penn
sylvania, lead us TO prefer him above
the other candidates. Not that We
love CAESAR less, bat Rome more. -
To the people of the "weBtern slope, "
among whom he has been more ac>
lively identified for The past three
years, he will need no commenda-
tons, and he is not stranger to the
party in the other portions Of the
State. He is man Of answering
Republican faith and practice. Both
in the army and out of it, he has
done hard work, and when his SER
vices have been demanded, he has
never been found faItering, either in
defence of his country or as a defend
er Of his party. He possesses in an
eminent degree tie requisite quaIifi-
cations to fill the Office acccptahly,
ard should the Convention in June
next, in its wisdom, sec fit to place
him in nomination, it would be Il
just recognition of the services 81
OAAS Va AAS SSAlN CHI IlCSs anu
worthy Republicans of the State.
Since the above was in type. we
find the following flattering editorial
on Col. Really in the State Register:
ANOTHER candidate for Liputeu
ant Governor, and good one, a very
good one Col. Jn0. ii. Keally, OF
Council Bluffs, as gallant soldier as
the Union Army mustered, as per-
pendicuiGr IL Republican and rs good
citizen as~iawa contains. With
musket and sword he rendered good
service to bis country; ms editor and
stumper, in Pennsy Ivnnia aud Iowa,
he has done yorman service for his
party. lie has every qualification Ia
lit him admiralty for The office men.
toned, or for amy other position in
our State otliciary, and is eminpntIy
deserving OF any honor the party
may now or hereafter bestow upon
him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21
SPECIAL EL.ECTlOE.

NOTICE IL hereby given that Special Election
will BE- h"i at the school House In Sub-Distrlct
No 3, in Lincoln township. in Black Hawk cOun-
ty. Iowa, on the Ninth day of Ma, A. ID. 1871,
for the purpose of determining whether or not
a tax OF five per ccnlum shall be raised and
levied on the taxable properly in said township
for the purpose oi aiding IN the Construction OF
the Grlnncli, Cedar Falls and Winona Railroad,
the line of which said road enters Lincoln town
ship in or Near Sec ion thrtytwO and runs therein
ia = nOrIhcry direction and leaves said township
in or near Section Eve running thence TO Cedar
Falls. Should any tax be voted for said purpose
the same shall be expended in said township OF
Lincoln.
At the said election the question OF Taxation
or no No Taxation" win be submitted to the
said voters.
At said election all persons opp0Fed TO sal i tax
will vote ballots Oh whiCA are written or Printed
the w0rds NO Taxation" and all persons in favor
OF said tax will vote ballots on which is written or
printed the word ''raxatiOn, and shnud major.
ity of said votes at said election be cast in IA,
Of taxation aaid tax will be levied in accordance
with the provisions of said Chaptet l12 OF the
18th General Assembly
Dated the 18th day or April, 4. D. ISL.
NJ. j. NORTLiWAY,
WILLIAM KELLY,
Attest: Trusteca.
{. u. SaETuwAE,
Township ClciE. 3H5
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-21

The following account Of the death
OF al Ole school mate, We are panied
to see. IL may lie warning to other
promising young men who are en-
differing the lives of their parents.
Grccncastlc, Indiana, was thrown
into violent excitement on Satur-
day afternoon last, by a fatal afl'ray,
in which Dunbar Bowman, eldest
son Of Rev. DR.. Bowman, an eminent
divine, President of the AsbHry uni
versity lost his life. The facts are as
follows: Young Bowman bojug UNI
der the influence OF liquor, had a
quarrel with c0lored man. The
City Marshal appeared aud attempt
ed to arrest Bowman, but found it
necessary to have assistance. A by
stander was pressed into service, but
upon arriving at the Jail, the Mare hnl
let him go. He then went TO Hiert's
saloon and called for glass of beer,
which was refused. Then he asked
for glass OF water, which was
given him. AS he was drinking the
water Frank entered the back door
of the saloon. Bowman saw him,
and mistook him for tie man who
helped to arrest him. When be
saw him he said, with all oath, "You
IN
rest me- and st the same time
advanced toward him. When
within few feet OF him. he threw
the glass tumhler which he held ia
his hand, hitting him OH the head.
Frank retreGted, and Bowman fol-
lowed with knife drawn. After
Frank had retreated some distance
he drew revolver and told Bowman
to stop or he would shoot hIm, but
he did not stop, SO rank fired four
shots at him in rapid succession, two
OF which missed him, one simply
gruzed the right side Of the abdomen,
and the other penetrated just above
the eighth rib. Bowman then lean
ed against q billiard table near, and
said: Boys, / guess he's got me
this time" 1t was soon seen that be
was MORALLY wounded. He was car
ricd 10 his fathers residence, where
he fingered. suffering greatly, until
three o'clock next morning, when
death came to his relief Frank
gave himself up to the authorities,
waived an examination, aud gave
bonds of $4,000 10 appear UefOre the
court on the 24tn instant.