davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22
THE UNwEARrEp ACTION OF THE HEAR

The UNwEARrED ACTION OF THE HEART.
The effect of everything that touches
the heart is multiplied by the intensity
of the hearts own changes. Hence it
is that it is so sensitive, so true and
quick an index Of the body's state.
Hence, also, it is that it never wearies
Let me remind you of the work done by
our hearts in day. Aman's total out
ward work, his whole effect upon the
world in twenty-four hours, has been
reckoned about $50 foot-tons. That may
be taken as good "hard days work"
During the same time the heart has
been working at the rate of 100 foot
tons. That is to say, if all the pulses
Of day and night could be concentra-
ted and welded into one great throb,
that throb would be enough to throw
ton of iron 100 feet into the air. And
yet the heart is never weary. Many of
us are tired after but feeble labors; few
of us can hold q poker out at arms
length without, after few minutes,
dropping it. But healthy heart, and
many an unsound heart, too-though
sometimes you can tell in the evening,
by its stroke, that it has been thrown
off its balance by the turmoils and wor-
ries of life-goes on beating through
the night when we are asleep, and when
we wake in the morning. we find it at
work, fresh as if it had only just began
to beat, II does this because upon each
stroke Of work there follows period, a
brief but a real period of rest; because
the next stroke which comes is but the |
natural sequence of that rest, and made !
to match it; because, in fact, each beat
is, in force, in scope, in character, in
everything, the simple expression of the
hearts own energy and state.-Apple-
to1,s Journal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

"SAY, conductor, what's the next sta.
tom"
1.-THE nextstationis North Skunkville.
"Then comes"
"Skunkville."
"Ahl and then"
South Skunkville."
"And the next one, | suppose, is"
"Skunkville Center"
Certainly! and then we are at
Little Skunkville."
Eyes, exactly; and then"
"Big Skunkyille."
"Um" Passenger begins to think
Skunkville and its dependencies extend
the entire length of the road. "Um! and
then we come to-"
"Skunkville Forks
"Yaas; and then"
"Skunkville Pump
Good gracious! and next station"
upper Skunkville."
Thunder! and then comes"
Lower Skunkville, Little North
Skunkville, Big South Skunkville,
Skunkville Branch, New Skunkville and,
"Well, and what then?"
"Old Skunkvile."
Conductor, don't this road run
through skunk graveyard? fit don't
it ought to-"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22
IDAHO WORLD.
QUEEN BEss.
An ux.AvoaAs1r SKETCH OF HER czARAcrEs.

An uxTAvoRApIE SKETCH OF HER czARAcTER.
Queen Elizabeth has always beer
lauded to the skies as great princess
The. glorious Queen Ress" has, like the
glorious constitution" been represent
ed by Tory writer's as the envy and ad
miration Of the world. She has like
wise been extolled as the virgin Queenp
We have been taught to regard her as
one Of the most patriotic Of rulers, as
an incontestible benefactor Of the coun
try. It was said, many years ago, that
our present Queen was studiously and
assiduously educated on the model Of
Elizabeth; but this must surely have
been a mistake, for q worse woman
than Queen Elizabeth never existed,
She was dissolute in her morals, MUIR
deress, and destroyer of peoples rights
and free will of the worst and most i'm.
placable dye. Seymour, the Lord High
Admiral in Edward the Sixth's time,
married the Queen Dowager, Catherine
Parr, Zone of Henry the Eighth's cast
off wives), and got the Princess Eliza
beth into his power. In the "Burleigh
papers" published in the year l74O,
taken from the State Paper Office, there
are some very curious passages respect
ing Lord Seymour's conduct towards
Elizabeth, such as his tickling her in
her bed, going into her bedroom in the
night, etc. An examination was made
into these matters, which put Elizabeth
In terrible fright, especially the con-
fession of her governess, Mrs. Catherine
Ashley 1t was afterwards reported
that Elizabeth took for her lover the
Earl of Devonshire, by whom she had a
child, of which she was somewhat pre-
maturely delivered at village inn when
on journeyfrom the country to London
That Leicester, Essex and Christopher
Hatton were her lovers there can be no
doubt. As to her political life, her cold
blooded ministers and herself were en-
gagged the whole of their lives, after
she had mounted the throne, in prac-
tees the most dark, most detestable and
assassin-like. Of late years free
search among the original documents
Of the State Paper Office has brought
to light such evidence, under the hands
of Elizabeth's own ministers, of the real
transactions and principles of admins
tration of her reign, as must set forever
the most damning blackness OH her
character and on that of her confiden-
tial advisers. Her deadly hatred of
Mary Stewart, Queen of Scotland,
is well known. From the very first
moment Mary set foot on British
soil, it was Elizabeth's object to under
mine her. For this purpose she resort
ed, not only to instigations of insurrec-
ton, but also of murder In all those
dreadful transactions-the murder of
Rizzio, the murder of Darnley, and other
murders-the money and instigations
of Elizabeth are now brought to the
daylight. All the men concerned in
those shocking and dabolical acts were
in the pay of Elizabeth; and when they
were obliged to flee, they were received
and protected by her. The revelations
of these atrocious secrets which had
been concealed for centuries amid the
dust and cobwebs of the State Paper
Office, ought to make the villains turn
in their graves.-LOndon paper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

KMBALL, Internal Revenue Depart
ment, reports 100000 persons in the
United States who use tobacco, each of
whom use IL lbs. Ia OF. and l67 cigars
annually.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

Mr.. GREELEY lately paid a visit to
nanbury, CT, and hearing that the vii
layers had just made eight thousand
pounds of cheese from sixteen cows,
started Immediately for the slaughter
house to witness the operation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22
"ZE On PoKAIRE.n

It must be told, this story on our
/ French friend, Monsieur LIE Blanc, who
was passenger on the Strader few
DAYS since from New Orleans, Shortly
after leaving the Crescent City the
French gentleman was introduced to the
holly Western pastime called poker-a
game he did not understand. Never
theless he proved to be an apt scholar,
and was soon found "bluffing" and bet
ting with courage quite astonishing
TO behold. Monsieur, however, was an
easy goose to pluck, and, as will natur-
ally be inferred, he was heavy loser
before reaching st. Louis.
We met and embraced him French
man fashion, you know shortly after
the steamer had landed at the wharf.
We sawhe was greatly troubledin mind.
At his request, we accompanied him to
the Southern Hotel. On our way he
spoke in q sad, mournful tone:
"Ah, my friend, wat is Eat game wat
you call like zis" (and he pushed his
cane backward and forward.)
We at once comprehended.
"Poker! That's it, CHI"
"0ui, Eat is himw and banging the
cane down on the sidewalk.) On
him! Eat game cost me one thousand
dollairep
Again we comprehended. Our French
friend had, during his trip up on the
Strader, bet too heavily on marry pair
and had suffered We patted him on
the back, and told him not to feel dis
couraged, that he would have better
luck next time.
"No sairep he exclaimed, Il no ask
for more luck. | no play no more
what you call him-pokaire? No, by
d--n, no more! no more wish to hear
&c name of pokaire in my two earsp
We reached the Southern. when the |
fatigued by his journey,
and distressed at his loss sought his
room. The weather was damp and chilly |
He rang the bell when a servant APP.
peared for orders. |
~ want you to make re fire to burn;
wsnt him hot"
AYE, sir, can dothat with the poker"
The Frenchman groaned, and fright
ened the boy with look Of savage de-
'pair.
You d-n rascalc," he moaned, "ifI
rou say pokairc TO me | will cut your
hroat OF close to your headw
The servant hastily left, and saw no
hing Of the Frenchman until the next
when he found him inquiring
he way to the dining hall lie WAS not
;et in the best Of humor.
"Zis is &c way to u breakfast?' he
asked.
mo, sir, that door leads to an ante
Dom"
The Frenchman became excited and
onfuscd He muttered through his
teeth; by gare, shall quit
is house. ] ask for re make re fire burn.
nd you say he want pokaire. tell ,
on d--n &c pokaire. | ask for re break ,
asst, you show me to ze anteroom.
ell You d-n &c anti! lose one thous- '
nd dollairc, and no more anti and &c e
okairc" a
Saying which he hurried down stairs d
'herc we met him thoroughly convinc.
d that everybody in ST Louis paid more r
ttcntion to poker than to any other y
ranch of business,-N O. Crescent. =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

SINcEladies have taken tousing news
papers for bustles, publishers complain
that their fair subscribers are more in
arrear than before.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

ALL the little girls in Philadelphia
are having their dolls vaccinated.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

The TRUE NOBILITY or EARrH.-The
Legislature of Alabama agreed to pay
three lawyers, employed in the Stanton
railroad suit at Knoxville, $4,000. One
of these, Gen. James H. Clanton, was
killed and left his family poor. The
other two, Messrs. Stone and Clopton,
transferred their interest in the fee of
$4,000 to Gen Clanton's widow. The
writer of this, schoolfellow and chum
of Clanton, can attest the fact that gen.
erous men never honored thus worthly
the memory of more generous gen
tleman than was James III. Clanton. A
deed like this, of two lawyers, neither
rich, redeems an age and country. Self
ishness and love of money blacken ev-
cry page of current history. This sim
gle one is illumined by the divinest
limner's art, and, turn it as we will, it
tells the story that godlike deeds of
charity still ennoble human character,
and render possible the subimest social
and political reforms.-Memphis Appeal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-02-22

The LADY MEDICAL SrupENrs.-The
medical faculty Of Edinburgh had given
notice to the lady students that they
would not be examined, although they
had paid the examination fees. On be-
ing threatened with an action, the fac
ulty, through its dean, withdrew the
prohibition. The case of the ladies was
brought before the Seantus of the Uni
versity on Saturday, when opinions in
their favor from the Lord Advocate and
Mr.. Patrick Fraser were submitted.
After long discussion, it was decided
that no further difficulties should be
placed in the way of the ladies as re-
CARDS either matriculation or prelimina-
ry examination. The ladies were ex-
amined on Tuesday.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

s5tnbs r. 81 |, ii. Sui 1872 1y9:7,

- 49, E#H EfsF+ e. u |fS t%EI h ~ "a EatF ~ p tHft
Mertber @err 6onper /! ~ ~. -
Die Demofraten BON 6enoerlpn .ftier<
ten, 9eitern Mtenb oud, bic Npminotipn
@reeley'6, TIRES ertparteten Critters, uup
31par in elmer Meiie, wie Is chen muir non
Demotraten ertpartet 1pernen fam. Mud
Elm ab9efauener Gnscl Der $r,putlifaniz
lden partei betbeiliate lid babet unt
ma@te ieirem freubeppIen Screen unter
Nnoern aud batntt gu #, ba6 ct benz per-
iammelten putlifum unter Beifanp 1etz
ner pemofrottiden Grcunce rie % err
brennun9 be6 Gen. Grant
gum 8ete1 CAB. IS 1T trauria III bS>
rem uno 3u' ieben, bab Elm Mfann, tpel@t1
auf 8ilbun9> &oritanb uno qeleuiqen
&aet Mnipru6 ma9t, jid in leinem offer
Su elmer 10 fanattl9en S9anotbot binz
retben lalen fann.. Sci 0emofraten 1T
IL etwas nod erfldrli6> penn Grant >por
ibnen elm Dorm i'm 6leii9> 1ei, ct ;um
eriten Male bic &ebellen auTs 9aupt
i9lu9.
Sir bieie elorrei9en Gbaten Grants
fonnte eerlelbe Mann, Der ben @ieoer
ren Donelien unp @idaburs ieBt lin
efigie" r%erbrannte, bamal5 niGt Borte
aenu9 be6 2ebes fno: n. 6reilt9 NIT
9ebolfen bat er gu jenen Gboten ni4t,
oenn wdbreno Grant i'm Gelce Dor benz
6einoe fano, belt iid bielsr Ser redt
nader gu 5aule unp ipr9te baflr, 1obalc
bic Na@ri@t BON benz Sncianeraufjtanc
in 5enoerion anlan9tc, feline peripn in
8eeleituns oes SberiF6 m6slidt ral9
in St9erbeit su brtn9en.
Sa mdbrenp Grant prr Dem 6eince
itano uno @ie9 auf @ie9 in tluti9e1
S9ladt 9etpann, pa lief oteler @cne e.
raloerbrenner" bin mad ct. peter
uno faufte ft@ BON einem Doftpr - nun
aud ietn partei9enoB- ais Snpalip pom
orbit" los. Gs ltebe i9 BON BEN
@a&ern nod mebr beri@ten, ALIEN paa
@ela9te miro 9ena9en> gu seteen> ra6
9erace oieier Ser bic a%uerwenieite llr=
fade bat, etnen Mann, auf mclden BIZ
amerifanil6e Natipn fir thinner 1tcl; leiu
wiro> auf 1ol@e &rt su teldimsfen.
Gin Splbat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18
:; T 0 { g. l.
: ~ =. ~
MepntIttantf9e 0oneref'0 onDen
, tiou fur ben Stem Stftriet.

Cine @ousentiison pirb biermit beruftn, abaubal.
ten in ct. paul an, Dounerta9. ben 1S.. Suli
1872, IL ubr Mittags, um einen &anpibaten fir
bas lint einss 0ertrttsrs imGonsreB ~ nemini-
rem, Der Don Der republitauil&en pa.tti bel Der
nadlen perb1mabl ~ untertIbsn it.
Iie. serbal.ni5mGbise .gerlretun8 pirbl biz
ndmlide itin nit IN Der lebteH Staatseonprntton
uno bic Counties wereen 1eprditutirt fem, nit
foIof.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

ets' sstaH@ss srkt.;; ! .ss tts INN To- saa ,,
5. ut&t absebult psrsen fnb:
Damen- 8rtefe.
@n1torn gartara @@uettl Ssbanna 2
9ats ger Sopbia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

Officer 5&dftr bat ttt Golstn
ltines ua8tldli@ta Galle6 dberftanDen
unp ii wieper an leiueua pofen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18
Das puluer If ptrl&u0tn.
lem pabn serains ras 8rdb'n.
Z Ds@, fdae't ntl@t! sunssroreisu,$
! Poor boys, ple7se. try again.

- en- B{lImlyaslr,, Autes @tdotlein
an Der 81. 6 q g., bat17& efn Ser:
ter">@Iub oraaniirt. 50 Monn ftebtn
ouf Der Eft. fat lautsr !Rtrnburide. he
ammo Dunnem a!S als @eitQtn res @tr>
ttru,eiftre ulpfte ben 9obnnies pas
GeQ 8ese.bt. 4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18
Brtefe.

perren Brtete.
Bauer 1einri@ 2. peQ @otIieb
Eiesel Soiub potben Nic
Dafsu 8arl Steiner : tefau
Gaerber Wiltelnn @eiferliua Saepb.
Stride s W2 @tber getsr
6rpbman @ufaS Commit 3riebri9
@aussr eermann @dnps Sobn
@etb Ct esrmanu @dneieer Nit0laus
0Serltun9 @eerse cd lite Gran3
paale 6r Gan Der einoe 9einri9N
Sobl'elb GrnR BaItrr Roris
8abrau RI, gD.p.r Tbsubor
9aspar Wlbelna @ebers 6eiuri4
&s'i auauf 3uins ausut
Reter 3einr;&
Das Ertefpurtu mad Dtutf9laab bon, /. e.
eenaber an it
ueber 8rsmsu 'Ssr9amburs 6 Cts, 3eitune,n
3 &ts.
l1eber Guelanb Z Gb., 3eitunsen 4 Gts.
DaB- Beiu, @bbolen Der Brief. bemerfe man,
aasoradli4 advertised" unb ben Datum Der
Elite.
s. H. @beelod, ppameinn.
6. bettrt4, beutf@er &lert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

II u.. d 7-@- q 4 .1f d 4 j
Na&utet. (Gtn .@ebi&t.). RI, =,
@teuerlo 8, Norelle pon S. :, Ret>
u'e'.l r g.. ~ f9Glr@#, nv -. -
~Benael &briRopb uno miael." .-
6umor'fil&es,l H.n>, Il. Il.
Das @onntues. Blatt miro allen
Nbornenten bes @o@enb!attcs, bic I'm
9orous be3ablt baben, ais pramie 3uee>
ianpt.<. -. ~ - 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

M.,0. @tlfpm.
8. 0.,'8
'.@eo. ". g ey N 7.
s. s. MILNE.
8. s. Ruappen.
Committee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27
PRINCIPLES ENUNCIATED BY THE RE
ruBLICANS OF VIRGINIA.

The Republicans of Virginia, in Convention
assembled, about to enter upon the canvass for
the election of President and vice-President
oil the United States, now formally announce
their principles to the voters of this Common
wealth. F. tsr+ alEits .f
q From 1865 to 1879 they have continually and
unWayerngly held and proclaimed the sam
principles and they hereby reiterate and re-
affirm the resolutions of their State Conventions
held in 1865, 1867, 1868 1869, 1870, and 1871.
These principles have been embodied in the
18th, l4th and 18th amendments of the national
constitution and in the civil rights act of April
9, 1865, the enforcement act of May 80, 1870, and
the amended enforcement act of April 20, 1871 /;
which principles in brief are - rHH'-lt
/. That slavery shall never exist in this Union /;
That all native and naturalized inhabitants of
these states shall be citizens of the Union, enti-
tied to absolutely equal rights, civil and politi-
cal; aalt 4lIla-i
That the elective franchise and the right of of
iee-hoiding shall belong TO all citizens of proper
age, not guilty of crime, irrespective of race,
color or of any other proscriptipe qualification
g. That the laws of Congress passed for the
enforcement Of these rights should be diligently
executed and that if, in practice, these laws
should be found inadequate for this purpose
other laws should be enacted by Congress effect
ual to that end. .1-H
81 That these constitutional amendments and
the laws for their enforcement elnbody not only
the Just principles of equality and right; but
those of true Christian liberation; and that we
oppose all prescription for opinion sake, and all
endeayors to infuse spirit of hatred and hostili
ty in the minds of one class of citizens against
another on political grounds, s1 ~
4. That we challenge the world to produce
financial results more successful than have been
achieved by the national administration. The
national debt has been diminished three hundred
millions Of dollars, while taxation by the nation
al government has been largely and steadily re-
duced Our credit has improved and strength
ened at home and abroad the perpetrators OF
fraud and embeZzlement have been vigorously
pursued and promptly punished the revenues
have been collected by officers held by the Preei
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27

.H A BIG VINEYARD.-Thel largest Vine
yard in California is the Buena Vista, in
Sonoma county, where there are 500 acres
of vines. The whole tract, belonging to
the Buena Visa Vineculturist Society,
covers 5000 acres, on which there are sew
eral creeks, and sulphur, iron and soda
springs. An avenue mile long leads to
the houses, planted with locust and null
berry trees. The company make different
classes of red and white wines, and 1907
00e gallons were produced there in 1871.
Sparkling wines were made with the for
eign varieties of grape.
The press house near the hill is three
stories high and one hundred feet square,
and three cellars dug into the hill in the
shape of tunnels one hundred feet long.
One of these cellars is termed the "Libra-
ry," where they have samples of different
kinds and ages Of wines for sampling. The
other cellars are not disturbed for such pur-
poses. This house is provided with tanks
holding from 1000 to 1000 gallons each.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27

The champagne house is also three sto-
ries high, and from it are two long tunnels
running into the hill, containing atpresent
about 1000 bottles ofsparkling wine.
The company make their own cham
paigne baskets from willow grown on their
rancho. They have cooper shop where
their casks are put together from slaves i'm
ported direct from the East. They also
have distillery for making brandy.
From forty to one hundred men are EN-
ployed, according to the season. They
have now about 100000 gallons of wine in
the llars.--Pacifc Rardt Press.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.

We are open ut all hours OF the day and nighs
for the reception of boarders and patients. Our
location is convenient of froiA the railroad
depots and steamboat landings, and to the bust
ness part of the city. Street cars pass near the
doors 10 all parts of the city, making IT Il very
convenient stopping place for persons visiting the
city on business or pleasure Our table is sup
piled with the best kinds of food, beautifully
prepared, and plenty of it, In these respects it
is unequaled.
Come and see, ami l.ltu how 10 live health
fully ut home. Ternts rs,laonRbla
WOOD Z HOLBROOK. r
~ S-dAVyls PropTletors
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
J. TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
In the matter OF Patrick II. Jones, bank
runt--m bankruptcy.
To Whom il MAY Concern-The undersigned,
Emmett Crump, of Richmond city Virginia, here
by gives notice of his appointment as assignee
Of the estate of Patrick IL Jones, of Buckners,
in the county of Louisa in said district, and
who was te-Nyt, on the 3lst day OF July, A. d.
1872, adjudged bankrupt upon the petition OF
himself by the District Court OF the United
States for said district.
Dated at Richmond, the 10th day of August,
a. ID. ls72 EMMETT CRUMP,
au 2O-InSw Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNI
lTED STATES for the Eastern District OF Vir-
GINA.
In the matter of Jesse w. Walton, bankrupt
To Whom il May Concern-The undersigned
Emmett Crump of Richmond city, Va, hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee of
the estate of Jesse w. Walton, of Gooehland
county in said district, who was, on the 9th day
of July, A. D., 1872, adiudged bankrupt on his
own petition by the District Court of said dis
trct.
Dated Richmond, August IL, 1872.
EMMETT CRUMP,
au lS--TuSw Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

r.
FIRE AND MARINE.
JOHN III. CLAIBORNE Il Co., Agents, HOS
Main street.
LIVERPOOL. & LONDON g. GLOBE, Daven-
port & Co, agents, ll04 Main street I'D noor)
RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
CO., 1909 Main street. See advertisement.
THOs. NJ. ALFRIEND Il SON, General Agents
s02 Main street. See advertisement.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF yIR-
GINA, Tenth and Bank streets.
CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORK-Thomas s.
Arinisteao, agent-lllS Main street
LIFE.
LIFE ASSOCIATION or AMERICA, Virginia
Department office lGl4 Main street. See adj
vertisemenr.
MUTUAL LIFE ~. Y.)-John II. Claiborne,
agent, ll0s Main street.
PIEDMONT AND AUTHORIZATIONS Office
922 Main street.
BROOKLYN N. X.)--Thos. NJ. AlfIiend Il Son
Agents-sO2 Main street. See advertisement. =
UNIVERSAL LIFE IN. Y.)-L w Rose, Agent
lll3 Main street -.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27

Give my love to the artist wor4men of THE
ALDINE, who are striving to make their pro-
tession worthy of admiration for beauty, rs it
has always been for usefulness Hetry Ward
B9srhgf-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27
PROFESSIONAL.
AMBLER SMITH,

IT gAMBLER SMITH, 1850 5E.rsEka
~ So Fa s'asg1 ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices in United States District Courts for
Z Eastern and Western Dis riots of Virginia.
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE A SPECIALITY.
Office No. 8 Marshall Hall, ~
corner Bank and Ten th streets
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-08-27
CHRONIC DISEASE,

especially OF rheumatism, Gout, dyspepsia,
Lungs, and Incipient Consumption Paralysis,
Poor Circulation, General Debility, Curvature Of
the Spine, Scrofuia, Diseases Of the Skin Ute
rine Weaknesses and Displacements, Sperma-
torrhea, etc.
ANY one wishing further information should
should send for circular, containing further par
ticulars terms, ETC., which will DE sent free by
return mail