davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-01

"Women, wake upw exelaims the
ReroI,itiOn; and an indOlent rural
editor adds: ''Yes, turn out and make q
fire and put the tea-kettle on"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-01

THE LITTLE TYRANT.-Who have we
here, with n scowl OH his face and
whip in his hand? The hens and the
little birds fly away at his approach.
Carlo, the dog, gives one look ut him,
and then scampers of. Even little
girls press their dolls to their hearts, and
get out of his way as fast as they can.
This is picture of little Henry the
tyrant as he once was. He liked to
scare or harm all who came near him,
whether beasts of the field, or birds of
the air, or little girls of the household, or
little boys of the playground.
Butthe time came at last when Henry
had u go to school; and there he met
with bigger and stronger tyrant than
he was himself, and one who kept him
in fear, or made him cry with rage and
grief every day. This bigger tyrant was
a boy by the name of Ralph.
Henry went to the teacher, and COM
planned of Ralph; but the teacher said,
''You are the boy who, before Ralph
came, was a terror to all the little boys
and girls i'm the school. You knocked
of their hats or bonnets, you pushed
them about, you took away their play
things. ] hope you will now learn that
we ought to do rs we would be done by
"Do unto others as you would have
them do unto YOU" that is the COLDER
rule; and Henry has at last found it out
Heis no longer the little tyrant, but th'
! little gentleman.
He is kind to his sister, and to all tn,
| little girls he meets. If they ask hin
not to blow his trumpet, or not to MAKE
noise, he stops at once. He is kline
even to the lower animals-the bird
and the beasts.
Dear child, if like Henry, you have ;
/ fault, learn to correct it while you ar,
young; for it will be very hard TO get rio
of it when you grow up.-Ihe NlHScyy
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-01
OUR AGENTS.

The following persons are duly authorized I
act as Agents for the NEW NORTHWEST:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-01

O,hor norfies desiring % act rs AsthIs VIII
.,,,,sso e,-,rord their names. We want Agents
a. every postoffice throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-01
The Republican Women of Massachusetts,.

The Republican women of Massa-
ehusetts have issued an address signed
by many well-known and most highly
respected names, the first two being
those of Lydia Maria Child and Harriet
Beecher Stowe. The address declares
the cause of woman TO be that of civill-
Zation, and asserts that the Republican
party is pre-eminently the party of civ
ilization. 1t acknowledges the courtesy
of the Philadelphia fourteenth plank,
and greets with the utmost pleasure the
resolution of the Massachusetts Repub-
licans in favor of equal suffrage, ire
spective of sex. 1t expresses the fullest
confidence that General Grant would
sustain any Congressional action favor
able TO the cause, but declares that MIR.
Greeley has shown himself both hostile
and contemptuous toward the move
ment. Mr.. Wilson is one of its early
friends. 1--WE are willing to trust the
Republican party and its candidates as
saying what they mean, and meaning
what they say; and, in view of their
/ honorable record, we have no fear of n
betrayal on their part" The address
eXhorts all American women to accept
the Republican action as prophetic of
their political enfranchisementa at a day
not far distant
The names signed to the address give
to it the highest character as n we'll
considered, grave, and temperate ex-
preston of q conviction which cannot be
disregarded, and which will not prove to
be fruitless. There is no doubt that
those who sign it justly suppose that all
practical progress in the enlargement oi
the suffrage in the manner which they
desire will be made by the intelligence
and conscience of the country, and that
these are naturally attracted to the Re
publican party. 1t is not, of course
true that every Republican favOrs the
views of the address, but it is true that
the spirit and logic of the party are
favorable. And the declaration of the
Massachusetts, Convention justifies al
earnest appeal to the Legislature to tes
, the feeling of the State. We presume
that this appeal will be made, and if so
it will be under the most admirable
auspices. The serious and reasonable
: manner in which the Republican wom
en- of Massachusetts, present their view!
is itself q powerful argument. Nor caI
we avoid observing that the two names
which are first signed are those of tn,
; most conspicuous of auti-slavery womeI
, in the old time. They declare them
selves Republicans because they believ,
, that liberty and justice everywhere ant
for all cre most secure with that party
D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-21
Goose Rocks House! /!

4 This popular summer resort Is now open
UA for Summer travel. Situated as Il Is o.
kASU one oi the most bea eautifnl and slightly epots
Nj on the coast OF Maine, IL presents unrv
Ck@8 aled facilities for the summer toarist Whe
wishes to crafty his taste for the picturesque and
q longing for air at ana the same time. 1he
house is new house. in thorough repair. ana pos
sesses all the modern conyeniences appertahihk 70
iirst-class hotel The facilities fsr n.a.n5 ss,,
ing, cunning, sea-bathing, riding, Ae, erc unsur
passed by any seaside resort in The state. po~-
sesses the advantage OF combining rusas sm%
views, as in the rear OF the house Is nne counTy
prospect and in front the wide expanse on tne sea.
beautiful shade trees encompass tne MOUSE. giving
No pains will be spared 70 make tne say q g3ests
plea SAINT and enjoyable, and passcnIaMl "a care VII pe
atsn 10 see thai they supplied win every CON
Senience. Fine chances are i AFFORDED for anp:sns w
rs connected with the house, aad the Wide neEeech
Of lawn in front gives ample room for outdoor
The regular and transient rates are pat = v9yg
reasonable figure, that no one need be deferred
Trom visiting "Goose Rocks ON account ol hessy
expense. ID. -. Is. Hocfhh, fropftee0r. &
fiddeforl, June, 1871 an92 fu
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
FROM ABROAD.
The Geneva Arbitration.

NeU York, June ia Herald special
from Geneva dated yesterday says: !" An
other very long day has been passed by the
agents and council Of the two contracting
powers. From an early hour this morning
they have been engaged in long consulta-
tions. The British agent and the Ameri-
can consul have been fully occupied not only
in seeing each other, but in receiving and
forwarding long dispatches.
1t is evident that unless the counsel on
both sides come to some agreement to-
night, acting upon the instructions of their
governments, they will again meet on
Wednesday (to-day) pro.forma and be re-
quested once more to adjourn. In that
| event it will not be surprising to hear of an
adjournment for several days, in order to
give sufficient time for the transmission Of
Geographic dispatches, and in this respect
the Americans are at greater disadvantage,
as their communications must first be sent
to London and thence to Washington
Both Governments receive the best assis
tance from the Swiss and French telegraph
directors.
1t is not impossible that an adjournmen
will enable one or both sides to surrende
their ground or consent to certain modifi
cations which could not have been don
before without exposing themselves to tn
charge of having given away to the dcts
ton of the opposite side. 1t is very egi
/ dent that efforts are being made to adjour
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
THE JURIl-EE

Second Day of the Peace Festival-Conipietc
Pc Success of the Jubilee. r.a
Boston, June 1s.-The Coliseum was
somewhat better filled this afternoon.
The performance commence ed with the
choral, Nov May the VIII of God be
Done" given by the full chorus, organ, and
orchestra. a&" Iaa T.
One of the attractions of to-day's pro-
gramme was the debut of Madame Pescha
Leutner, who sang an aria from the "Mag-
ic Flute y accompanied by the full orches-
ira. At the close the whole audience rose
and applauded.
Madame Arabella Goddard was warmly
welcomed on her first appearance in this
country, and played a piano solo" The
Last Rose of Summer"
After an intermission the Grenadier
Guards band, under the lead of Dan God
frey, made their appearance, and Were re-
ceised with tremendous cheering by the
whole audience, the organ playing the Eng
lish anthem. After the applause had sub
sided, Madame Rudersdorif was led TO the
rostrum by Mr.. Gilmore. -'r r
The British national anthem was then
performed. The final chorus was accom-
panied by the English band and all the
Otner DanuS, anu tne organ AZ luIl power,
while the bells of the city and cannon were
brought into requisiton. The enthusiasm
was immense, and Gilmore resigned his
baton to Godfrey, who conducted the per-
formance on the repetition in answer to ar
encore. Godfrey retained the baton ant
conducted the Grenadier Band through tn,
"Star Spangled Banner" with full cannon
accompaniment, causing, a great outburs
of applause and cheering for the 'ret
coats"
The "Anvil Chorus" was next perform
ed, with the usual accompaniment, and th'
concert closed with the singing of the "Mis
sionary Hymn.o ss
i There is now no question of the pcilcc
success of the enterprise.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19

TAKING CoLD.-If cold settles on the
outer covering of the lungs it becomes
pneumonia, inflammation of the lungs, or
lung fever, which in many cases carries the
strongest man to his grave within a week.
If cold falls upon the inner covering of the
lungs, it is pleurisy, with its knife-like
pains, and its slow, very slow recoveries.
If cold settles in the joints, there is
rheumatism with its agonies of pain, and
rheumatism of the heart, which in an in
slant sometimes snaps the cord of life with
ne friendly warning. 1t is of the utmost
practical Importance, then, in the wintry
weather, to know not so much how to cure
a cold as to avoid it. Colds always come
from one cause, some part of the whole of
the body becoming colder than natural for
time. srtiF
If man will keep his feet warm always
and never allow himself to be chilled, he
will never take cold in lifetime, and this
can only be accomplished by due care in
warm clothing and the avoidance of drafts
and undue exposure. While multitudes of
colds come from cold feet, perhaps the
majority arise from persons cooling off too
quickly after becoming little warmer than
is natural from exercise or work, or from
confinement to warm apartment
| Woods Household Magazine.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19

AN EXCELLENT VARNIsH FOR HAIR
NEsss.-Procure half pound or q pound of
gumshellac, according to the quantity de-
sired; break the scales fine, and put them
in Jug or bottle; add good alcohol suffi..
cient to cover the gum; cork tightly, and
place where it will be kept warm. In about
two days, if shaken frequently, the gum
will be dissolved and ready for use. If the
liquid appears as thick as thin molasses,
add more alcohol. To one quart ofvarnish
add one ounce of good lampblack and an
ounce of gum camphor. Such varnish will
not render leather hard; but will keep the
harness from becoming soaked with water,
and the surface clean and neat for long
time. A coat oft will eifectually prevent
the oil in the leather from soiling ones
hands. Nothing is better to render farm,
er's boots waterproof than an occasional
coat of this leather varnish.-Honae Journal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
POLITICAL. .

speech of Mr.. Coifax at South Bend.His Ad-
hesion TO the Philadelphia Ticket-His Name
no Wedge of Discord--A Consistent Repub-
lican in Private as i'll Public.
South Bend, Ind, June 1S.-Vice Presi-
dent Colfax and his family arrived here this
morning. His friends assembled in the
Courthouse square tonight, to the number
of 1000 or 900, and, accompanied by a
band, proceeded to his residence. He was
loudly cheered, and addressed his friends
in half hours speech.
He said that when leading and prominent
Republicans insisted, he had no right to Tx
the time when his public life should termi-
nate, and that it would be selfish and wrong
for him to refuse his name if the party de.
sired the old ticket. He had yielded to
that appeal, but when the majority o.
the convention determined that it woult
strengthen the ticket to nominate another
he promptly telegraphad his adhesion t
| the new ticket. lie would have been faith
less indeed, after having been a candidat
before the convention, if he had not spokel
of the principles that controlled his Who'll
political life.
He had sought to lift up the down-trod
den and to secure liberty, protection, an
equality under the law to all ; and he re
joiced that no one new throughout the Ian
dared openly to oppose these principle;
He added that he had determined tina
throughout this term no temptation Of an
kind should induce him to drift into antae
onism or rivalry to the President, an
his name should not in any way become
nucleus of detection OF wedge of discor'
Whenever he differed as to public polio,
! he preferred rather to counsel privately thf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
Gufllil.g state 5u,irnat.
VIRGINIA NEWS

"A snake, five feet long, was killed in
Norfolk yesterday. .
5--Nottoway county has elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Fourth Congressional
district Republican nominating convention |:
Geo. Graham and Richard Brown. Co..
The Republicans of Prince Edward
have elected the following delegates to the
Fourth Congressional district nominating
convention: DR.. Jos. Jorgenson and Taze-
well Branch. U-I..... ...r g--
Hon. A. III. II. Stewart, accompanied
by his two daughters, has gone to Boston
to attend meeting of the Peabody Board
of Trustees, of which he is member, and
the peace jubilee.
AT large meeting of the Republicans
OF Cumberland county on the 9Th instant,
the following delegates were elected to the
Fourth Congressional district nominating
convention: James Lipscomb and Chris
tian Gray. - FL, .r.4 tlsf & 5.l
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
CT a N l N CS.

"A grand ball was given to the Emperor
and Empress of Brazil on the 18th. Grand
Duke Alexis was present.
Montgomery Blair says there will
not be one hundred votes against
Greeley at Baltimore,
The New York Orangemen have finally
resolved to parade on the 18th Of July, and
insist on their rights.
Captain Mitchell, pilot, who was in
iured by the explosion of the steam-tug
Epsilon, died in New York yesterday.
The smallpox has broken out in Dick
inson College, at Carlisle, Pa. Many stu
dents are leaving for home. There are sew
eral cases in the town.
The Democrats of Maine have nomi-
mated the Hon. Charles P. Kimball, of
Portland, for the Governorship. The Con-
yention indorsed Greeley.
"A special from St. Thomas says Capt.
Bowen, commander of the steamer VT-
ginius, disguested with the management of
the Cuban agents and the cowardce of his
creole crew, his resigned his command and
returned home.
The United States District Court in
Baltimore, Judge Giles presiding, decided
yesterday thaS respectable coored persons
who pay or offer to pay full fare on the
steamboats, connot be elected from the
cabin i'll which Other persons are carried.
Miss Josephine Carr, a colored teacher, was
put out of the cabin of the steamer Ches-
ter, while going to her home in Crumpton.
She filed libel against the steamer, setting
forth all the facts in her petition. Judge
Giles awarded her $25 damages.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19

CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD LINE
FROM BRISTOL TO New ORLEANS.--We
learn from the Knoxville Press g. Herald
that one of the results of recent conferences
among railroad magnates, has been con-
solidation of the general freight and passen-
ger management of the line of road from
Bristol to New Orleans. The line COM
prises the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Road, the Memphis and Charles
ton, to Grand Junction Mississippi Gen.
trail, from Grand Junction to Canton the
New Orleans and Great Northern, from
Canton to New Orleans. This new ar
rangement, we understand, will go into
operation early in July, under the control
Of the Southern Railway Security Compa-
ny.
Captain 10. Jaques, the very efficient
and successful Vice President and Superin-
tendent of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Road, is to be the Superintendent Of
the consolidated line from Bristol to New
Orleans, becoming, at once, the manager
of the longest and most important line Of
travel and transportation in the Southern
States. .-Lynchbaug Vrgiaian.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19

BsE-sewing Machine CertifIcates.-The Will
cox Gibbs sewing machine, which is virginia
institution" bv virtue of invention and patent,
Is rapidly taking the place Of all the double
thread machines, where its superiority over
them is known. The following certificates are
taken from hundreds OF others that have been
cheerfully given in this Sta te
BoYDTos, Mecklenburg County, Va.
send you my Wheeler 4 Wilson, which is in
perfect order and handsomely gotten up, to ex-
change for a Wilcox & Gibbs machine. / shall
trust to your liberality to do the best you can
for me. want good machine, but do not care
for looks. WH. III. JONES, M. ID.
STEvESsBUnd, Culpeper County, Va.
Several of my neghbors have the Wilcox &
Gibbs machine, and it is much more suitable for
family sewing than the double-thread, which 1
have. 1 would like to exchange.
b. X. WILLIS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
THE GENEVA ARBITRATION
FROM WASHINGTON.
Education and Crime.


WdshnRon, June 19.-Dr. Charles
Warren, the able chief clerk of the Bureau
of Education, left this city last evening for
New York, from whence he will take to-
days steamer for London. DIR. Warren
goes there for the purpose of attending and
reporting for the Bureau of Education the
present Congress in London in regard to
education and crime. t-
There are other gentlemen of this coun-
try who will be present as delegates from
State educational institutions. DR.. Warren
will visit various Ministers of Education,
with whom the Bureau is in correspon-
dence, for the purpose Of exchanging cdu-
cational works, documents, reports, &c.
The Prison Congress will be attended by
delegates from all parts of the world.
More Indians Coming.
Washington, June 19.-The Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, General Francis
A. Walker, is expecting visit soon from
four Apache chiefs, two Mohaves, two
Pimos, and one Papago, who left the far
West last week, and were to be at Chicago
Yesterday. These Indians are very pow
erful, their lodges numbering great many,
and have never yet, before this trip seen a
city. They are represented to be very wild.
Several interpreters accompany the braves,
who will probably arrive in this city in the
latter part of this week.
The Tea and Coffee Tax.
Washington, June 1S.-The treasury de-
partment, in answer to numerous inquiries,
has decided that on and after the first day
of July next and until the first of October
tea and coffee produced east of the Cape Of
Good Hope and imported into the United
States from places west thereof will not be
charged with the discriminating duty of ter
per cent. now collected on the importations
of this character, but that by the third sec
ton of the new tariff this duty will be re
| imposed on and after October lst, 1872, OF
said articles.
Education in Washington Territory.
Washington, June 19.-The superinten
| dent of the common schools in Washington
| Territory informs the Commissioner o
Education that he is not able to make
complete or full statistical report of educa
tional matters in that territory at presen
on account of the hardness of several o
the principals of the schools, but present
the following as nearly complete: Numbe
of school-houses, 12l; districts, 17S; school
taught, 1870; number of pupils in attend
ance, 3,l75 persons of school age, 1850
amount paid teachers. sl9,2S3.
The Rio Gramde Commission.
Washiaqton, June 19.-The Commission
appointed by the President to examine int
the condition of affairs on the Rio Grand
river, where struggling bands of Mexican
and Indians have caused so much conster
| 4 IN.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
AUCTION SALES.


w. b. TABB, assignee, will sell at Amelia @
-s H., June Goth, several tracts of valuable land
Nm LEE, trustee, and Jacob Cohn, assignee,
will sell in front of the u. S. Custon-House,
July LIST, at IL NJ, House and Lot on Leigh
street.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, auctioneers, will sell
in front of the u s., Gus tom House, june
''fl 29th, at 10 A. NJ, valuable Real Estate in
j Patrick county. as fs ssl. .EEfl Er
SMITH & PETERSON, auctioneers and real
estate agents will sell on Tuesday, July 9,
at IL o'clock M. in front of the United States
CUSTOM House, several valuable tracts OF
2 land, life interest in lands, chooses in action,
notes, &C.
THOMAS E. COBBS, assignee, will resell (the
purchaser having failed to comply with
I the terms of former sale), in Pittsylyania
county, the tract of land upon which VIM.
o. Claiborne bankrupt, now resides, on
Saturday, June 22d. d., -.r.. r r..,.. r.
s. N DAVIS, auctioneer, will sell on Tuesday,
July 8, in front of tho United States GUS
tom-house, in the city of Richmond, the
Chooses in Action, surrendered by James T.
Butler Il Co., bankrupts. Also, at the same
= time and place, a valuable piece of real es-
la tate, lying in Henrico county near Rich
mond, formerly belonging to W. L. G. Gar
nett, bankrupt. t't.-' eI'
ID. K. WEISIGER, auetioneer, for the Com
+. missioners, will sell six tracts of Valua-
BILE land, in Dinwiddie, at Auction, in front
& of the Custom house on Bank street. on
a Wednesday, the 26th day of June, 1879, at
IL O'Clock M. Plats of same can be seen at
office OF auctioneer. For full description
aan see Richmond Whfg A good chance for
speculation. s-F. ..f.r .r.... .#.0.. ~ r
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19
r AND AND MILL FOR SALE

r AND AND MILL FOR SALE
i 4 In pursuance to an order of the District t
Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, of the 3lst day of May, 1872 in
the matter of John S. South, bankrupt in bank
ruptcy, the undersigned will sell at King and
Queen Courthouse. on
THURSDAY, THE llTH DAY OF JULY
next, Chat being court day. the property of the
LAND adjoining the land of VIM. F. Harwood
and John Bagby. Also, a WATER GRIST
MILL, situated near King and Queen Court
house The land will be sold in lots or parcels
or by tho tract, as may be deemed for the best
interest of the creditors of said bankrupt.
TERMS-One-fourth cash, and the balance on
| credit of six twelve and eighteen months, the
| purchaser giving bond with ample personal Sc.
curity for the deferred payments, and the title
| retained by the assignee until the whole of the
| purchase money shall have been paid.
! ROBERT POLLARD,
| Assignee of John S. South, bankrupt.
| IN 1oxx
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-19

437I
TsllIis is TO GIVE NOTICE :-That on the
l l4th day of June, 1872 warrant in bank
1ptcy was issued out of the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia, against the estate of Larkin B. Hancock,
of Hanover county, and State of Va, who has
That the payment of any debts, and the delivery
of any property belonging 10 said bankrupt, to
him or for his use, and the transfer of any, pro-
pcrty by him, are forbidden by law:-That
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or rnore. assig-
nees of his estate, will be held at court OF bank
ruptcy, to be holden at the office of the register,
in Richmond, Va, before w w. Forbes, Esq,
register, on the list day of July, 1872, at 10
o'clock A. M. f DAVID b. PARKER,
10 l5-S2W II. S. Marshal