davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24
Loousr DALI. MADISON CousrY, V.

LOCUST DALI. MADISON County, VA
We have been using u Wilcox & Gibbs Machine
for three years, doing all the sewing for a large
family II has given perfect satisfaction in every
respect. The work done on 1t Is no more liable to
ZIP tnan WORK done by hand with the same care
We have examined many other kinds of ma.
chimes and their work, and have no hesitation In
saying we consider the Wilcox Gibbs decidedly
superior to any of them. LUCY H. GORDON.
ELLA j, WILLIS
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

k9 Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine
This machine is a"Virginia institution by In
ventior and patent, and is greauy admired by
all who use 1t. There Is no style of work that
cannot be done on It, 1t requires but single
thread, and 'oiA not rip. This we absolutely
warrant, and can satisfy the most incredulous in
a moments time of the truth of what we state If
they will call and examine our work. We are
constantly receiving certificates like the follow
ing:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

Ey0o to EDWARDS for Toy. Books a,
Games
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

AHAimonds, Mince Meat, Sweet Cider,
Gelatine, Flgs, Prunes, Nuts Of all kinds. Raislns
Currants, Citron, Lemons, Pop-Crackers, Cook
ing Wines, Brandy and Jamaica Rum for Egg.
nogg, Eggs. Teas, (the best In the city, Fresh
Roasted Coffees, Canned Fruits and Prime
Orange County Hams, and everything to be
found In frst.class Family Grocery, can be
had at the lowest cash price of THOMPSON,
under st Adams Hall, Main street, near Third.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

rel Work Boxes, Writing Desks
Photograph Albums. Games for old and young
children, and Books, go to G. F. JOHNSTON'S,
olS Main street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

CS ui,.L PAY PUk COriEs or TIE
1C WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL until lst
suRr 1874.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

ETFor Gentiemen's Dressing Gases, Work
Boxes, Writing Desks, elegantly bound Books,
and Children's Books of all kinds, just the
things for Holiday presents, go to WEST,
JOHNSTON CO.'S,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

Nj Writins Desks and Work Boxes at 81 /,
Albums at 90 cents, at EDWARDS Third and
Broad streets
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

MEFor Elegantly Bound Books and Beau.
tiful Inlaid Writing Desks and Ladies' Work.
Boxes, GO to WEST, JOHNSTON zoos.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-24

n8 Iron Safes. with Lock and Key, rs Cents;
Colored Picture Books, from one cent up; New
Juvenile Books to suit all capacities aud
pockets; Poets and Standard Works, In hand.
some binding; Albums, from 90 conts to sl5 !;
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, Desks, Work
Boxes and Fancy Goods, at 1878 Main street.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-25

For a new book; an encyclopedia or handbook OF
information all articles of daily use. giving an
account of the source, production aud manufacture
Of the principal articles of every day life also ex
PLANTATION OF commercial operations and te, ms. A
most convenient manual for every one. A book for
the times. Over 40 pages, and price very low. Ev-
erybody wants it. Address BILL, NICHOLS Co.,
SnrinG6eld Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-25
nailp Nallnrbff yonrnd.
THE QUEENS JOHN BROWN.

The recent street assault on Victoria by
n crazy advocate of the Fenian cause.
brings to the front again the noted John
Brown. her faithful attendant and servant,
to whom she attributes her immediate res
enc from the uncomfortable and threaten
ing presence. Brown. it may be remem-
bered. is an Aberdeen man. from the
neighborhood of Balmoral, and was Prince
Al6ert's favorite Chilly when the prince
went ont grouse shooting and deer-stalk-
ing. The queen frequently accompanied
her husband on his sporting expeditions,
and was much struck with Browns evident
attachment and devotion to his master, as
well as by his shrewd remarks and indie
pendent Judgment on all matter on which
he was consulted. Brown was always pre-
pared for every emergency. III the cloud
gathered suddenly overhead, if change
of wind brought biting air with it from
the snow-tops OF the mountains, it was in
variably found that Browns foresight had
provided for it. that shawls and wrappers
had been slowed away somewhere, and
that everything was forthcoming when re-
dlired. Brown knew the incest camping
places, the safest roads. and the best way
of managing everything. After the
princes death he became the chief per-
sonal attendant of the queen, and has ever
since retained his supremacy in the house
hold. He accompanies her majesty on all
occasions, leads her pony, or rides in the
rumble behind her carriage. In his tartan
kilt and plaid, stalwart, shaggy, hard
featured. he is genuine specimen OF the
North country Scot; and he is also s
thorough Scot in character and temper
very quiet, cool and imperurbable re-
served in speech. althoug, outspoken
enough on occasion; "canny" and defer
entail, but also resolute and pertinacious.
He belongs to the type OF Scotch retainers
of whom several samples are to be found
in SCOTS novels, who identified themselves
with .the family" believed in it, wor-
shipped it with intense, passionate fidelity,
but at the same time had no hesitation in
expressing an honest opinion on any ques-
ton, even at the risk of differing from
the master or mistress. The Scotch have
always been remarkable for this personal
loyalty and trustiness. 1t is commonly
supposed that a sovereign, with a great
household always at call, must necessari-
" be well served; but the value of all
service depends on the spirit in which it is
rendered and amidst the retinue of state,
monarch is especially qualified to appre-
ciate the watchful attention of personal
loyalty and attachment. The position
which John Brown holds in the royal
household is alike honorableto the queen
and to himself In the police court he
gave his evidence concerning the assault
on the queen with strong Scotch accent
and quaint homeliness of language. "He
just catched the boy" he said, ''by the
scruff of the neck, and keepit him till there
was enough people round about to take
charge Of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-25
Catarrh and Deafness Cured BY llyatts Ina.

81 had Catarrh 80 years; am II years old and
HIATT's INA cured me, Mrs NJ. A. Esquirol," l67
4th St, W'msburg, n. Y.
II had Catarrh, an was totally DEAF from it Is
ing the result of using One Dollar Packet of DR..
HYATT's INA, Miss Melvina Percy, lS3 Division
ST., New York.
A plain truthful statement that CATARRH in many
hundreds of Case, some existing forty years,
has been permanently cured by the use o, One
Dollar Packet OF DR.. HYATrS INA, a vegetable,
mild and soothing remedy. send 81 90 for Medi-
cine and advice to DR.. E. f. Hyatt depot OF the
celebrated Hyaffs Life Baisam) 246 Grand st N Y.
BY mail free. Test sample Oh receipt of 20 cents.
april2 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-25
The Best Paper ! TRY II 7!

The Scientific American Is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published. Every
number contains from 10 TO Is original engravings
ginet ring works, Architecture, improved Farm I'M
plements, and every new discovery in Chemistry.
years number contain $50 pages and several
hundred engrayings. Thousands of volumes are
preserved tor binding and reference. The practi
cal receipts are well worth ten times the subscrp.
ton price. Terms, % a year by mail. Specimens
sent fr e. May be had of all News Dealers.
PATENTS Obtained on the best terms. Models
of new inventions and sketches examined and adj
vice free. All patents published in the Scien
tdc American the week they issue. Send for
Pamphlet, ITO pages, containing laws ana full di
rections for obtaining Patents.
Address for Paper, concerning Patents
MUM & co 81 Park Row, n. Y. Branch office,
cor r and eth SITS, Washington, ID. c. april2 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-25

THE MORMON WIFE

Vow is the time for Agents to secure territory for
this thrilling and fearless book. 1t comprises the
Adventures and Experience of woman arritten
by herse.f-for years the wife of Mormon Prophet
-discl lsing all that is mysterious, wicked and
startling, abouuding in thrilling adventure humor.
GUS ana pathetic scencs-the most fascinating book
extant steel portrait of the Authoress portraits
of leading MormOns, both men tromen Life
and Scenes in Utah, etc. Sold only by Agents. For
circulars address HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.
Hartford, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-25

sxoSFC4oaGANcY, on soUL. 0z1AnsG:
gain the love and affections Of any person they
choose instantly. This simple mental acquire
ment Az can possess, free, by mall for 70 cents 70
Dreams, Hints to Ladies', &C. A queer, exciting
book. 100 600 sold. Address T. WILLIAM CO.
Pubs, Phila. apri24w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-04-25
A n EW
Cheap Variety Store
Hallo~e1!i

IIt suUsCTIUtT MS ] IsI UptHEtI 4 CHtap F!TIFty
store in Iiaiowell, and viii keep the
Rest Assortment of Goods
in the city, and viii sell every article
CHEAP
AMP A GREAT MANY GOODS MUCH LESS
THAN THE UsU PRICES.
shall keep
FANCY GOODS. PATENT MEDICINES.
PEFUM cry, HAIR REsTORERS, HAIR
OILS, TOYS, VASES, GOLD
PLATED JEWELRY, BLACK JEWELRY
and all kinds Of
SMALL WARDS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
The Cincinnati Convention.
From the s. Louis Times.

WASHINGTON, March 6, 1872.
There is considerable discussion here
among earnest men as to what the Cincin-
natl convention should do. A few are in
favor OF nominating right then and there.
| and forcing the Democrats to abandon the
contest as party and fall into such selec-
| lions as may have been made Prudent
| pOlltlclans-the men who really desire to
defeat Grant, because they believe him 10
be dangerous man. and who, although de-
sirous of electing a Democrat, are vet fear
full that if they attempt it they may fail
are strongly OF the opinion that the Cincin-
matt convention should be conference as
originally proposed. | do not think there
has been any serious intention on the part
OF the managers to change the plan.
Mr.. Grosvenor, who Lay be considered
as in possession of all the facts and fully
posted as to the opinions of the different
prominent managers. assures me that there
has not been any intention of changing the
originally adopted programme.
Senator Trumbull has been much more
outspoken since the French arms debate
than previously. and it is known that he is
advising all of his friends to participate in
the movement. He said a few DAYS ago
that he had no doubt the Cincinnati con
ventiOn would include 1000 of the more
active and influential politicians in the Re-
publican party, whose efforts alone in the
last canvass were sufficiently powerful to
have elected Seymour and Blair if they
had been directed in their behalf and
against Grant.
Hon. L. A. Hendricks has lately been
here. and considering the fact that he was
the most prominent candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination, his views are of more
than ordinary interest. He admits that
the unexpected condition of affairs in the
Republican ranks has rendered it unwise
for him to allow his own name to be used
III connection with the Office and freely
states his preference at this time to be in
favor of Judge Davis. The Indiana Demo
cratic members say that he will shortly |
formally withdraw from the Presidential !
canvass by allowing his name to be used |
as the candidate for Governor of Indiana. |
in opposition to Brown. the Grant pomi- |
nee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

Horace Greeley says that the maternal
yearnings of hens may be stihed if properly
managed. To keep hen from setting she
must be braced fir'uly, but the best way is
to tie her legs together, and let her head
hang down. 1t is not necessary in all cases
to wiring her neck, unless you need the
feathers for something. 1t was the last
straw, or the last bair. and not the last
feather, that broke the camel's back. Some
say that it didn't break the camel's back
that it only made him hump" Should the
hen show signs Of decortication, the sight
OF some feed will revive her, as a hens APP
petite is always trustworthy. A great
many hens die of decortication
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

The Boston Transcript says: ''The man
who governs France is much in the sirua-
elon OF the sailor who caught tiger under
!" euo' II he don't sit down on him all the
t,he as hard as he can the tiger will lift the
,up anu DE out and at him. If he finds the
.uo hitting on one side a shade, and sits
more On u! that side to stop it. the beast be-
s;Ja f o,IcoEers letting up on the opposite
instanter. Would not the man ON 1 tor so,ne,
times like to take turns with somehodt in
governing France, so that he might sleep
now and then out of reach and sound Of the
tiger p ''"i'u VI 'ho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
The Herald an Ad.ninistra ticn Organ,

A New York special to the Chicago 7ri-
bune says:
The World gravitates more and more
daily toward the Cincinnati convention.
while the Herald this week is a rampant ad-
ministration organ. The Herald SAYS: The
Cincinnati convention is the same stereo-
typed revolt coming up every four Years"
1t calls Schurz a shrewd German adven-
turer; Sumner man who never had more
OF party than would fill an omnibus;
Irumbuil, illtempered and old maid; the
politician, Greeley, devoted only to Henry
Clay, etc. 1t considers Grant second ONLY
to Washington as a soldier ard as poll
tician. contributing in every way to the
nations prosperity. AS for running Judge
Davis or any, other Supreme Judge, it is
IKE matching superanuated racer against
Goldsmith Maid"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

The Philadelphia Inquirer cynically re-
marks that Senator Conkling need not have
much to fear in the investigation he has
called for in regard to senatorial applica-
tions for office. 1t need not be expected
that tie Oneida gentleman's applications
were put on paper. Why should they be
Don't he spend what time he has out of the
Senate and his bay rum bath in the private
companionship of the President And what
is easier than filing public places with
noble specimens of the Cushman kind bv
verbal recommendation to the dispenser of
all offices! This may explain Mr. Conkling's
main objection to the civil service reform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

A young lady of indianapolis was very
sorry that her wedding, which was to taLsa
place at the same hour, would prevent Nor
attending her sisters funeral A0-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10

w :. |
reaI
ado
to u
NIT .
of t .
Con- .
To .
Y
the .
Sta .
full |
b
the .
abb |
it RI |
our .
did
EOl
exp
acc, |
He |
WOr
ire |
viii
EOl |
ado
II |
tive .
chez,
the
1t
com |
peri |
nit |
vice
tim, |
the
suct
tina |
moi .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-10
OFFICIAL. TOURNAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SECOND SES SION
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE

OF THE
STATE OF
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
LOCAL POLITICS.
THE CorNTY cnNVFNTIONs.

MAYOR, CORONER, AND 10 ALDERMEN TO BE
3OMTNATED-PROBABLE ADJOURNMENT FOR
CONSULTATION WITH OTHER ORGANIZATION.
The delegates to the Democratic Convention
20 nominate county officers for Mayor. Coroner and Is
Aldermen viii meet this afternoon at Tlmmany Ball, nc
p The Liberal Republican delegates viii meet for
the purpose az No 81 Broad way, at ?. IN. There
is the marked absence OF prcarranEoment o. 20
the candidates that characterized the delegates O. the
Judiciary Conventions. This especially the case Win
respect to tie candidates for Aldermen In SOME Dis
tucts not a single person has been mentioned FOR the
places. il being understood that the Convention shall
have enre control OF the nominations uHudueuced by
outside pressure.
The two persons who spoken Of by the delegates In
connection with the Mayoray are Abraham T. lawrence
and VIA. B. Duncan, and opinions to the fitness OF
both these gentlemen for the position general and
undispued The prominent candidates FOR Coroner are
Richard Croker and Henry wotman. with the chances
somewhat IN favor OF the former I urged on the part
Of CrOkers friends that inasmuch the present neum-
bent Coroner sclmcr, hs election TO Mr. Crokers
withdrawal from the candidacy, that Croker - ~ equity
entitled this time 10 the nomination. Woman' friends
on the contrary, say that the rmans should be elI
sented and thar -chrmCr is dropped W0man should
he snititufed Wotman h specially the candidate of
the East side delegates. Dr.. John {. Hannah ls also
spoken lut he has yet failed % exhibit any suD5lah-
tial strength among the delegates.
The person spoken Of by the TImmanv deiecates az
candidate Tor Alderman from the irt Naid fi,t As
scmbly District, s jeremiah kennl X Ti.e ihe itl
erals have named Samuel n. Le tomte. IL D. 0oa9ilA
who VIII receive tle nomination. ILeir oppolenl - ilo
Apollo Hall candidate viii De- the present ncuil tDt'
Alderman Fitzgerald. Tue delegation from the filil
As8eml~ District Elelta ward Will urre the claims N
Isaac koonsoa VIE, t J., lse'e'i' VAL se1io & '-e t
lnatlup. Tie Ilmm1uy ctll gafca seem 10 llFor tAt
nom nation Of Bryan Reilly ana Thomas shels az ther
candidates for Aldermen in the IoLrlh Assem-
bly, District, seventh Ward; while the Lllerb
have put forward the lame 0i james Ac-
Ilren Michael Healev is mentioned p-oHn-
bic candidate Tor tie sixth Assembly Dl--iict'
Thirteenth WlTd ami Peter u Ian iroui tle AlLlt- a.
semDlv Dsfuct. Sixteenth Wa-d. Ilc Alisa A.stlhyJ
delegates wiI ug, the claims of any person Iot
q g. TrrIr d
of Henry NtLtnsu, who resides in thtt f- Ile TOT 't
Ceroners.D. while Alderman Geo. ". Plunttt ls cam
ddafp Slg reflection lu bis district iIwcuy-7ecoli
War). In Tie oiner tIlcts no persons nave Deeh str
claly named az candidates.
Ths CsgverfIOns viii probably appoint committees or
conference. he case OF the JndicalF NouFthi oh
all union ticket be made 0U Tor AL te county Ola fe,'
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07

propagate the tolles Of Proecton"-foies which, ov-
Ing 70 that Openness % conviction OF bis wnrh the
Grant orators deem objectionable vice, vii be pretty
surely eradicated from hs mind when he comes 10
look at the whole people with his own eyes, instead OF
Henry Clay. Here is the principle
that taxation should fall upon the people according %
means and not mouths. and lee collected openly and
not furtvely, clearly recognized by William GU
len Bryant and Charles Francis Adams Jr., o. %
OF instice And they Doth 90 of into despera~ M OF
CfshneGs because the Cincinnati Convention did not ah
down and worship paste imitation or 10, which hap
pened 70 be presented there among things OF i1ueh
greater value and IMPORTANCE. All those other things
they let Slip because Trade" has been sghted,
and 20 back TO the very h0bed Of Protection ana Cen
tralizatiOn Mr. Adams TO the leadership Tor another
four years OF the General who has 80 intensely anu t
tcrly disappointed him by his carpetbag policy ana elr
Bryant 20 ap0OCzing for the nepOtism ana giiakihg
over which The Post has been Eroanilg I"r years
They have concluded that Grant only needs 70 be re-
elected and with has Boutwell, 10 play bear IL the
money market and shave hls Uncle samuels paper ana
Lis Morous and CamerOrs and Chambers 20 puify the
Ciyll Service carpet bagsm Will cease, aid every tDRg
win be lovely entirely.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
A HOME CONTEST.

The Hon. Ben. Hi and some other Gecrgians
OF - stomp called for majority % 400)J 20 59oo) al thA
late election and insisted tlat they .- 'olo ~ -o IT,
75 .,,0l JejuDGcla Oh the morning Of the election
IN t sainS toral referred to these expectations as
7l s,.,ue and in the cOurss OF its remarks oroIgAt
out th Important fact that the liberals ana Democrat
of tat state made the battle without aid from the No-h
or from any OF tie Committees The result vndlcates a.
once the splendid devotion o Georgia and tie sagacy
a. me Committees IN giving what aid they could 70 sec
tions where 10 was needed. We qaOte from me re
labil1r:
Cd. What the Democracy and Liberal Republicans Of
Georgia accomplish to-day VIII have beeu n ctei D9
al ern entirely without any external AID " nave Iu
ofNsfional and Central Executive Committees az Wv
y -k and WashinEtO were uoihE "oi"eIs M ln
e5iur me state organizations ln carrying on lie ou
rlaigu-1ut as Georgia j. cOIcsIHe15
aud alone, She set the na IN lnCIpA -tIdi iA eqD
sie hs- been allowed roll IT, Mt man not Hollt
i.s e-n -eut into tns state, On our sllt, VINE to
. Eas -enf rns nv men and many dollars 90 turn the
100 h n0ssble These things must TEL on tit general
-slf eul we therefore rust that cur proPnttc aAd
7loefic q. low citizens viii Lot indulge IN iold aLle ~
tons. hopes Tor which there can De no Ie"sO" 'o
New-York tribune., 1872-10-07
TIE INDIAN TROUBLES II ARIZONA.
MUSICAL AND ARTISTIC REUNION.

At the opening Art Exhibition for the season.
Al the Lotos Club Saturday night pictures were e1-
Libted by the following artists A. F. TAFT, j. g. Brown
7. Addison Richards. John Pope Bougereau, Le CToix,
Van Etten J. II. Beard, Horsford, NJ. Heade, samuel
ColInan Chas H. Miller, " Mehig' c. H. CAapln'
Fuesehelle l. Mariot, Pguet Martenez Arthur Lumiey
Reinhardt. Richard zimmerman, Jules Noel EoDer's'
and J. II. Dolph.
Some 80 members Of the Club sat down to the first
NJ the weekly series of Saturday evening dinners for the
seasop Later I'm the evening there reciiations
s0ngs &c from a number Of Tie members ana lnvIted
The feature OF the evening was the playing OF Rubn
etein The great pianist was received with tunhtuoe
,Tniause and listened 10 almost b.eathess silence A
reatel requestB from his friends nc returned Two OF
rbree times 10 the piano during tie evening Amohl
nj hers prcsent with Rubinsten were Nlha Nhh lll I
Ngri ami Janet CoulOn, Rzz0. kcmbonnrkl SIak" -
TarrerT LvaIi and Behrcns Mr. EdiEnud 1atei Mai
also uresent during the latter part OF ~ .N'u"- ri
made brief speech - did also Mr. --ii . '' 4"'
Itygdoa CO1lTt Cucrar