davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

hndorsed and RECOMMENDED by the President of tn,
Faculty Of the Il. Medical College of Chr
City OF New York
PROFESSOR K. s. NEWTON, NJ. D.,
Professor and President of the Faculty, late "Pro
fessor Theory and Practice" of Medicine.
Cincinnati, &c.
One OF the most eminent men Of his age--wall
known as the author of the following standard meii
cal works: NEWT0N'S "PRACTICE OF MFDI
CINE" "DIsEASES OF CHILDREN, y aNEWTON's
Sf MES SUKaERY, &C.. in December number o,
american Medical Revew--page 277, says:
Among the more recent efforts to introduce pop.
preparation compounded by J. J. LAWRENCE M.
D., OF Norfolk, Va, which is furnished to the profes
sion and the public In any desired quantity We re.
satisfied that all his work is done In the best manner
by the most approved process and from the best mn
terals, giving as result n medicine meeting tie
confidence of the physicians and tho public"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
MARsHAL,s NOTICES.

hISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States for the Eastern District of Va.
TO all s0hom II may concern--GEEErINa
Notice is hereby given That on the Sd day of April
1871, nineteen hundred and fifty Cigars claimed by
Kidwell Co.. Norfolk, Virginia, were seized by
the Marshal Of the United States for said Dis
trict as forfeited to the use of the United
States, and the is libsled and prosecuted
in this Court in the of tho United States for
FORTH and that said cause will stand for trial ut the
courtroom in the city of Richmond, on the Goth
day of April, 1871, when and where all persons are
warned to appear to show cause why condemnation
should not DO decreed, and to intervene for their
interests. DAVID b. PARKER,
U. 8. Marshal
Dated April Sd, 1871. ap4-10t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
J u r u B + b A
NH IA -4w
THEA-NECTAR

ENERAL AGENTS WANTED
VI for Groesback's Calculating machine-rapid ac
curate. reliable, staple easily operated cheap and
beautiful. Giving instantaneous additions or sub
fractions taking from to five columns of figures
at time, carrying AM borrowing its own tens hun
dreds, etc. without the least thought the part of
the operator Address HlEGLER McCURDY,
NH l4-4w Philadelphia Pa.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

A GENTS WANTED--C$225 A MONTH"; by the
IA AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
NH l4-4w Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

A MAN OF A THOUSAND
IA CONSERVATIVE CURED.
:, Where death was hourly expected from CONSUME
TlON and ASTHMA, all remedies having failed &C.
eident led to discovery whereby Dr. II. James cured
his only child. 10 gives the recipe free on re-
celpt OF two stamps to pay expenses Address GRAZ D.
DOCK co, 1902 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa,
giving name Of paper nah l4-4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co., !
September 10. 1860. [

a
Norfolk, Va. Sept. 7, 1869.
DR. J. j. LAWRENCE-Dear Sir: NV son has re-
cevea 30 sluch benefit from your wonderful Koskoo
.nat cannot refrain from expressing my gratitude
l. mad tried almost everything without benefit. be-
heve, In all sincerity that your Koskoo is an infa
PIC remedy Tor tho disease from which he has suffered
anu 80 mr as can learn has never failed. II you
only knew the immense amount of suffering he has
undergone then you could conceive tho value of suct
aremedy as koskoo-that surely cures. The great
amount OF COED ii Is now doing among us Ia inesti
mablo.
With much gratitude
am, respectfully yours, &C.,
Mrs. II. n. A. NELSON.
Road the following from Mr. wombls a prominent
Hardware Merchant of this city:
Ma. 10, Market Square, Norfolk, Va,
October 10, 1869.
DR.. LAWRENCE-Dear Sir: TO the large num-
ber of testimonials which you offer to the great Ell
cacy OF your Koskoo, take pleasure In adding my
own; l suffered greatly with Nervous Debility
Headache, Loss Of Appetite, &c. Two bottles of Kos
koo restored me to health.
Yours truly.
From Rev. W. H. Christian, Pastor Dinwiddie
stroot Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va. October 25, 1902
This Is to certify that know Dr. Lawrence well.
lie is gentleman of cultivation, and worthy of the
fullest confidence. have used his Koskoo with ad.
vantage TO myself, and have adopted Its use In INV
family In oaaas OF nervous debility and depression
W. H. CHRISTIAN.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

'TNHE MAGIC COMB
l. Will change any colored hair or beard to a per-
manent black or brown. 1t contains no poison
One comb sent by mail for ST.. Dealers supplied at
reduced rates. Address VIM. PATTON, Treas,
Springfield, Mass. mhI4-aw
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

English Female Bitters cures painful. suppressed
and irregular menstruation chlorosis green sick
ness, leucorrhoea or white, falling of tho womb, I'll.
ceration and irritability of the womb pain in the
side and back, nervousness, melancholy, paptation,
swimming of the head, cold feet and hands, etc etc.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

EVANS GIFT ENTERPRISE.
~ We continue to send
valuable gift with evory book bought of us. Thou
sands viii testify to our fairness Give us q trial
Write for a catalogue Sent free. AGENTS Wanted
Address D. M. EVANS & co. 72l Market street
Philadelphia, Pa. NH I4-4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

hoskoo Is endorsed by tho best physicians eysry-
where. Read the following from Dr. Tillery, "a sue.
cessiai practitioner OF many years standing n the
Old North State:
Rocky Mount, Edgecolnbe Co.,
September 10, 1859.
DR.. ]. j. LAWRENCE-Dear Sir: I have usea
your Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in my
practice with the happiest results. / find it to be
a powerful Liver Invigorator, Blood Purifier and
nervous Tonic In all Diseases of the Liver Srcefu.
lous, Syphilitic and Nervous Affections, It ia remedy
OF iinmense vane; in fact, in almost every variety
OF Chronic Disease is use its Indicated Hoping Won
may meet with the success which you deserve as
manufacturer of reliable medicines, am, sir with
much respect
Your obedient servant,
r. O. TiLLERY, Nj D.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

SHARPS' SPORTING KiFLES.--We are now pre-
0pared to I'LL orders for New Metallic Cartridge
Sporting Rifles, of various lengths and oalibre. For
accuracy and safety, we recommend our Breech Load
ing rifles as superior in every respect to any others
now made. For Circulars giving full description and
prices, apply to SHARPS' RIFLE MFG. CO., Hart
ford, Conn. NH I1-4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

Mons ARs.aENUINH UNLESS DONE UP In
steel engraved wrapper, with facsimile Of
ohsmioai wsrshonss snd signed
an l-dAw um uurr.o
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
From DR.. Lloyd, Physician of large practice.
Great Bridge, Va, October s, 1869.

From DR.. Lloyd, Physician of large practice
Great Bridge, Va, October 8, 1862
-. LAWRENCE, NJ. D.--Dear Sir; oheerfully
endorse your Koskoo being most yauable prepa
ration. Upon examination of the formula find
each ingredient highly extolled by our best and most
progressive clinical Investigators have tested ia
effects in my practice, and have no hesitation in
recommending it, In my opinion it is the best com
pound Of its class put before the pubc---ex.
oseding by far all the varous compounds Of sarsapa
rilla, &C., ever Invented. 1t ia decided Nerve Tonic
and Invigorator of the animal forces aiding dges.
tion and assimilation and thereby producing health,
blood, which should be the basis OF treatment In ali
chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap the reward
ron deserve from the public as a benofactor
am sir, yours truly,
oHARLRs LLOYD, MD.
After reading the above high reoomm sndatons, In
valids cannot reasonably heaitate to give the kOs-
KO0 trial.
For Additional Testimonials
From Physicians, Eminent Diyines Editors. Drug.
sists Merchants, 60. see KoaK00 ALMANAC for
this year.
rRi5E ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
rar yale o. all Of The PrtRstpai Drsgossis I
iAs V-ss>1 ksssss a-s 9rssssS AsssssG,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
MEDICAL.

"oUALITAs MON QUANTITIES."
DIR. LAwRENoEs
Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract Of
KOSKOO,
THE GREAT HEALTH REsrORER.
NO ouAoK MEDICINE FORMULA AROUND
THE BOTTLE.
PREPARED soLsLg ~
DIR. J. j. LAWRENCE,
ORGANIC CHEMIST.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
KosKooI
STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE BY pu-
RIFYINd THE BLOOD, RESTORING THE
LIVER AND KIDNEYS TO A HEALTHY
ACTION, AND INVIGORATING THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
This Is the secret of its WONDERFUL SUCCESS In
CURING
ScroruIa, Syphilis, Dyspepsia,
LIVER COMPLAINT CHRONIC RHEuMATIsN
NEURALGIA, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, ERUP.
TlONS OF THE SKIN, HUMORS, LOSS OF
VIGOR, DISEASES OF KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER, AND ALL DIS
EASES CAUSED BY A
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD.
OR A DISEASED CONDITION OF THE
LIVER, KIDNEYS, NERVOUS SYSTEM &o
1t thoroughly ERADIcATEs every kind Of Humor
and Bad faint, and restores the entire system 10
healthy condition. f'',
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CHANGED By Tus |
USE OF THIS MEDICINE FROM WEAK, sICKLY |
: uFFEklNG CREATURES,T TO STRONG, fiEALTHY |
AND HAPPY MEN AND WOMEN
No Medicine has attained such GREAT REpD.
TATI0N as this Justly CELEBRATED Compound.
Approved by the Highest Medical An.
tiOrity.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

VTNHIS is NO IUMBUGi
BY sending IS GENTS. with
age height color of eyes and hair you will receive
ny return maii correctpctHre of your future hus-
dress W. FOX, ?. O. Drawer No. q, Futonviile New
Aoih' NH l4--4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11

After reading the above high recommendation In
valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give the Kos-
KOO trial.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-11
For Additional TestImo ntals

From Phyaiclans, Eminent Diyines, Editors, Drug.
sists, Merchants, 60. see KoaK0O ALMANAC for
this year.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06
General Breaking Up of the war.

As indicated by Saturdays dispatches,
the German troops evacuated Paris on
Friday last, after forty-eght hours occu-
patton, in accordance with the condition
requiring the movement on the ratification
OF the treaty of peace, but much TO the
disappointment of the mass of the be-
seiging army, who, it was believed, would
be given taste Of The crowning glory of
the war. The evacuation was conducted
in good order, the Germans marching out
under the Arc de Triomphe, with bands
playing and flags flying, many of the men
wearing evergreens upon their helmets.
The Paris papers, having resumed pub
lication, speak bitterly but cautiously of
the conditions Of peace, and while enjoin-
ing present oalmness, intimate that ven
geancc must come in the future. The dis
banding of the Mobiles and National
Guards in France has begun, and there is
every evidence of an immediate breaking
up Of the war. But there are also indica-
tions of riot and disorder in Paris and
other cities, with which the authorities
will have doubtless soon to contend, and
out Of which grave political complications
may occur.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06
Greili,ss Stats So,,raal.
New Hampshire and Connecticut.

The spring elections are near at hand.
That in New Hampshire will take place
on the 14th inst. A Governor, five mem
bers of Council, twelve State Senators, and
over three hundred and thirty Representa-
tives, besides town and county officers and
three Congressman, are to be chosen. The
vote will be close. Last year the Republic
cans had only l,453 majority, while their
opponents were divided between Demo-
cratic, Labor Reform aud Temperance
candidates. This year the Democrats
will be far more united. The Rev. James
Pike is the Republican, and Mr.. j. A.
Weston the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. For the same office the Labor Re-
formers have nominated Mr.. Cooper, but
he will receive few votes The temperance
men will vote for Pike. In the First Con-
gressonal District the Republicans have
nominated Mr.. Small, new man, while the
Democrats wi support Mr.. Hibbard, orig
inally nominated as Labor Reformer. In
the Second District the Republicans have
selected the Hon. A. F. Stevens, the pre-
sent incumbent, while Mr.. S. N. Bell, an
influential Democrat, opposes him. In
the Third District Mr. Griffin, the Repub-
lican candidate, is opposed by Mr.. Parker,
Democrat.
The election in Connecticut will be held
on the first Monday of April. The Re-
publicans in the First, Second and Third
Congressional Districts have renominated
the present incumbents, viz: j. l.. Strong,
s. w. Kellogg and Fl. H. Starkweather
Their candidate in the Fourth District is
George FL. Ccfing. His opponent, W. Il.
Barnum, is member of the present Con-
gress. The other Democratic nominees
are A. l.. Goodrich, John Kendrick and
j. w. Stedmau. In the Second District a
Mr.. Phelps is running as workingman' $
candidate. Two years ago the Republican
majority Yves 1876 in the First District, 428
n the Second and 1889 in the Third.
In the Fourth the Democrats had l, ,160
majority.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06
long AND DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
EXHAUSTION AND DEATH OF THE LADY.

[From st. Albans (Vt.) Messenger, Feb. 81.
About l / o'clock last evening, as Mr.
Eleazer /. Jewett, proprietor of the tile
works on the east shore of st. Albans bay,
was returning with his wife from an even
ing visit at his brothers and A. II Ke-
logg's, they determined when they reac he'd
the bay village to drive across the ice
homo, to save time and distance. They
conversed about the danger of driving into
the hole from which the ice had been
taken, and ccoldipgly gave it wide
berth and proceeded with caution. But
unfortunately new bole had been cut
only the day before, and directly across the
road they were travelling. 1t was not
marked by bushes as il should have been,
and when they supposed that they were
perfectly safe, all at once they became en-
gulfed. Mrs. Jewett struck upon cake
of floating ice and did not sink at once.
Mr.. Jewelt was dragged down for an
instant by the horse, but disengaged hi M
self as soon as possible, and attempted to
get hold of the solid ice that he might
rescue his wife, who still kept partially
afioat Meanwhile he shouted loudly for
help, but none arrived. Unable for some
time to gain any hold, both he and his wife
appreciated the extreme peril of their situa-
ton, and preparing to face death as calmly
as possible, still continued their efforts to
escape. He laid his miitens out upon the
ice, and waited for them to freeze down SO
that be might seize them and draw himself
out. But, alas when this experiment was
tried it was found that the ice was only
thin crust frozen during the night, which
broke beneath his weight and left him,
foundering and benumbed, further from
relief than before
BY this time Mrs. Jewett became un-
able to longer keep her position, partly
above water, and chlled--perhap perish
ing with cold-fell over and sank to rise
no more. Mr.. Jewett continued his des-
perate struggle 10 reach the main ice, and
at length succeeded, but was unable to
draw himself out. Half frantic, he re-
solved that if he must perish he would
freeze rather than drown, and so clung to
the ice and kept up his hopeless struggles.
In some way--he hardly knows how, but
probably by his coat sleeves freezing to
the ice-he at last found himself upon the
solid surface. He rolled away from the
verge, and then, unable to walk, made the
way as best he could to the house of
George Younger, some sixty rods distant,
about midnight, and aroused him..
Help was Immediately rallied, Mr. jew
ett made as comfortable as posi- BILE, and
the body Of Mrs. Jewett recovered in
very short time. Portions Of Mr. Jewett's
hands were frozen, and he was terribly
chilled
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06

The First auditors Q6ice.-It was an-
nounced in the papers few days since that
the working force of clerks in the First Au-
ditor's Office had been rc-organized, and that
several ladies and couple of gentlemen clerks
had been displaced by the arrangement
Among those who have lost their means of
subsistence by the so.called reorganization, is
that very experienced and admirable clerk and
urbane and courteous gentleman, e. Pendeton
Gaines There are few that surpass him in
clerical capacity. Such was his prominence
in this respect, that be was appointed years
ago clerk of the Circuit Court of Petersburg
before he was of legal age. We are sorry at
his displacement, knowing that some at least
who are greatly his interiors have been re-
tanned at the comfortably fat stipends lately
attached by the Legislature to the clerkships
in that Office.
The Journal reporter in the past has been
indebted to Major Gaines for uniform courtesy
and many items. of bridge that carries one
safely across stream, it would be base ingrati-
tude to speak otherwise than well. To our
opportunities for items he ever manifested a
degree of christian forbearance that would
gid with celestial sunbeams the lawn of a
bishop. We again repeat that we are sorry
that it has been deemed necessary to strike
down the Major in the house of his friends
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06

IT IS not always safe even for us old
fellows to sit and dream day dreams of our
vanished youth. The New Orleans Pica-
yune warns us of this, as it rehearses the
sad story of contemporary. Mr.. Charles
Lapace is old, but be sometimes looks
back along the aisle of time and sees dim
ly outlined in the distance some beautiful
flower that he loved when passing that
way, and recalls the pleasure that it gave
him. Sitting by his lonely fireside, he
often indulges in these reflections, and one
night recently they came trooping around
him like old friends, and the
old man shut his eyes that his mental
vision might become more clear. just then
soft warm lips were pressed upon his brow.
1t sent thrill through him like fire. If it
was delusion, he thought it the sweetest
he had ever known. For fear that the
sensation would vanish if he opened his
eyes, he persistently closed them, and ever
and anon the soft warmth of those fresh,
sweet lips would caress his face, brow and
neck. 1t was electrical. Surely, he had
a fairy visitant, for he heard no footstep,
not even the rustic of dress. But the
suspense at last became intolerable, and he
opened his eyes to see tho fair flower that
memory and love had conjured up. Itwas
his Maltese cat
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06
8ates of Sdverttsi,tS.

| Police C0uyt.---The following cases were
disposed of by Police Justice White this
| morning:
| John A. johnson, Sandy Hagan, Noah Cole.
man, and James Hill were up for feloniopslv
| breaking into the store of A. s. Lee in the
night time and stealing aud cirrying therefrom,
about ,0QO pounds Of pig iron. johnson and
were sent on for trial.
John Houston. colored, charged with steal
ing wood from W. j. Mcdowell, was sent on
for trial
Mary Schwartz and Leopold Asher were
charged with having in their possession about
1000 pounds Of pig iron, the property of A. s.
Lee, knowing the same to have been stolen.
Case continued until the Sth.
Violet Stewart, coored, for keeping dis-
orderly and ill governed house, where divers
persons congregate and make great noise to
the great annoyance of the neighbors. was
required to give security in the sum of $500
her case was continued.
George Austin, for assaulting and beating
Sarah u. Austin, his wife. Failed to put in an
app earance.
Ellen Ellis, colored, for being drunk and as
saulting two young girls on the street, was
Henry Christian, colored, was up on the
charge of being vagrant, and was sent to
jail to be fed and clothed at the expense of the
city.
William Cullenburg, for being drunk and
disorderly and with being vagrant, was set
back.
Claiborne Thomas, for being drunk and living
on the sidewalk, was warned and discharged.
Robert Scott, colored, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and with using profane
language on the public streets, was fined $3.50.
Adaline Scott, colored, for interfering with
the police in the discharge of their duty, was
warned and discharged.
Junius Robinson, colored for being a va
grant and common thief, was sent to Jail for
three months.
John Lucas, colcred, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and trespassipg on the
premises of y. Morganstern, was fined 81. 90,
warned and discharged.
James Breeden, for stealing and carrying
away two dollars in U. S. currency, the pro-
perty of E. Scott Gibbs, and for being va
grant, was sent to Jail until next Wednesday,
to which time the case was continued.
William Easley, colored, for being disorder
ly and firing pistol in the street, and also
with carrying concealed weapons, was re.
quired to pay fine of 81.
Eliza Hight, for assauting and beating Ellen
Kennedy, daughter of James Kennedy, was
fined So and discharged.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06

1he Largest Sale of WhiSkey Ecer Made
IN Richmond just think of such an accumu-
lation of spirits as twelve hundred barrels will
make, and read the advertisement of Messrs
Samuel G. Tardy Co, offering that quantity
for sale at public vendue The very thought
of such miniature ocean of invieorating fluid
should be enough to thrill the hearts of an
army of old topers for century. The highly
respectable firm who offer this whiskey guar.
antee its purity, and besides sell it on a credit
of four months. This sale will take place on
the 9th instant, at which time will also be
offered some very choice brandy, and large
affords rare opportunity for town and coun-
try grocery merchants to supply themselves
with all needed articles in their line.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-06
The Governor of the District of CO.
lumbfu.
MR.. COOKE UNABLE TO SERVE.

MR.. COOKE UNABLE TO SERVE.
According to the Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune, who seems
to possess different information from the
Washington journals and correspondents
generally, Mr. Henry d. Cooke, head OF
the Washington branch Of the banking
house of Jay Cooke & Co., lately appoint
ed Governor of the District of Columbia,
has informed the President that he cannot
accept the position for the reason that the
negotiation of the new treasury bonds
will require his personal attention in Eu-
rope for several months to ceme. This
correspondent further says:
"Another reason is that his family is in
Switzerland, and he is unwilling to sepa-
rate himself from them, which he would be
obliged to do were he to undertake the
task of organizing the territorial govern
ment, the onus OF which devolves by law
on the Governor. The President has said
that he would not go out of the District to
select successor, and requested Mr.. Cooke
to make the nomination himself. The
Hon. A. G.. Riddle, ex-member of Congress,
and now practicing law at the Washing
ton bar, is the choice of Mr.. Cooke, and it
is understood that Mr.. Riddles name will
be sent to the Senate as soon as Mr.. Cooke
officially declines the position, which will
probably be done this week. Mr.. Riddle
is one of the mort distinguished advocates
at the Washington bar, and though not a
native OF the city, has permanently taken
up bis residence here, and is closely iden-
titled with the interests Of the community
at large"