davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-20

NEW BUTCEEERY.- CHARLES +.
~ Burr, sells fresh beef at 7 cts. per pound, at
OpelOusas Market House.
July 20-3t.
NOTICE TO WIN FRIENDS AND TO
~ the Public gcnerally.-Having lately been
bored to death by numerous demands of credit,
specially from my friends, and also from the
public generally, [ take this method of inform
ing all, that at the cOrnerO Market and Bellevue
streets, we sell all kinds of fancy and family
groceries cheaper than the cheapest, but for
CASH only.
Please bring the CASH along when YOU cOneat
the corner of Market and Bellevue streets or go
louis 1DEsMARAIs.
July cost.
SCHOOL FOR Young LADIES.
will open my school for tic education of
young ladies, on Monday, End of September
(pr0X.l, i'll my dwelling ut OpelOusas. I intend
this Institution to be permanent, and will en-
utaVOr to meet the wants Of this community, by
a~tfOrding facilities for a thorough education.
TERMS:
Tuition in primary branches, per month $ 3 90
French, so
Music with Use of piano, " 90
Drawing, daily lessons), 5 90
Painting, tri-Weekly lessons, 90
Vocal music gratis,
Board, - 90
Washing, per dozen, is 90
All dues payable monthly in advance.
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES.
July 20, 1872-tf,
Nv po.DD. Epu- nDYr,>. -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-07-20

The Morehouse Liberal party conven-
ton, held on the 9th inst, adopted the
following .s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22


TNTERNAYfONAL TYPOgRAPHHCAL
4 UNION. wmaaAm >. MAmmms. ID Vow QuannnA
s::s: 4 t.s m... q ~ W., ss. -
asaas Joaz coasm 9 canslnnael q q hss - n
20 3 - s: 81 S: sss :sss 49, 49,
RREKLAYERg UNION, Ma /, Or IN
sgsss s.s oseosss a. ssss Ss ssi -. - ss
yxsa - Hesieunk tnsunns Hzssss., 10 psszlsnk
EdTard fullinson, rsceralngA esussaar E snsrkAsT,
- sssyi w o.s.s 49, 49, 80 r A
CD Mchass Lyseh, oscsBs wnser. irssssss J&.sss
NRAND LOD0K DAuGMTERT on ST
~ g; CRisPM-F. O. p. N.ny Fhitnsss. q
ssonsAsm. Mass.
MACHINES AND .BLACKSNITHS
ll INTERNATIONAL UNION Rsndonarters-
Clsvs u. 0hio. SoU FEunszskscs, tssadsul, louh
AINERY BENEVOLENT AND PRO
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA. M
JAs. w. fhorisy, President Csssyville, M yas. Rd-
80 s,.ls~oo1 n 1890 r Y. ssss :R=s
srsr. spsisrasid. m. =
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
ul TDcUyE ASSOCIATION, a Indiasns msras @
ths fourth Fddas n @ch nlossh INA oeaess q shs
Prsuidsns, @cssph Martin TsuasaFe, Jamss Pnazirh
Corupondlnt Bscreeksy, Jsen Psuannn- Hour 4
mssting. eclnek, A u i4.H
NATIONAL Labor UNION OrRanired
R.saAas farn.cx. Pr.rla.aA ruA~ nssA. DO.
HcaAcs ". DAE. rrs ylcs Pys.sa.nA Nsw Yosh
Ma 60. o. whLAsD. 1seond vies Prwldsns, Chissgo.
A Q. oAnnaos. Treasures, sf wsss Maalsoa assss,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

whssher Forsisnsu or Ctissns, have the sane hghh q
T. Property, and In case 1t Dssah sy mooney % ths
credit wl b paid 70 heIr Legal rspreseutafiv whseh
er they are In this country or elsewhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22


52-Wm. NaArwold, Enfield, Conn.
5s-Hsnry Thsbas, Jr, boz sls, Bsllsville,
s4EH. M.rssn. lock box s4s. Evansville,
65-wm- Meyers. box sls, Hamilton, On
5s-D. D. olk.. bor ess, iL..~ss~orsa,
Kansas.
H--Aus. r. Bras.maa. box So, covingtOn,
Ky.
5s-Geo s. Warren, box 1854, Montreal,
Canada.
5s-Hsnry Gardner. box 800. Brantford,
Ontario, Canada. 49,
0O-Sam BIascy, lock box faf, Kestaa.
Iowa.
GIL. B. Frahm. boz q, Davenport, Iowa
6S-A. @. Lowe. box 262. Port Byron,N Y.
66-John Miles, box 346, Kinestan. n. Y.
7O-H. p Stevens, box 90 New Ipswich,
Nh.
I'LL T. Bietham, box 400, Hannibal, Mo.
72-Ans L. Anderson. boz ,l4l. BarIing-
"a stephen Georgsu. borss7. Fort Wayne.
74-Alsxander Hesss, lock hox o7s, Calum.
bus, Ohio
76-F. G. Jshnsea, box a, Norfolk, Va
TIM T. Green, box SIS, Burlington, VT.
7S-F. W. Chase, boz 306, FAN River, Mas.
SD. n Lindsay, box ABl Pittsburn Pa.
g Tny MystG hsF ESQ. 6ehnsosady,
s7-Jam.s wIlmoss, 47,Dsanstrsst. Brook
lyn, n. Y.
SS-M. II. Walt, box 10, Allentown, Pa
90 John Kaiser, lock box %3A Pooghksep-
sie n. Y.
q. Huck. Post Office Station B, New
L. 4 AZ -
o Joseph ssrrIss. lost Sor .. omaha.
Neb.
IS George A. sprsngel, box LIS, St. JO-
N-GsGss volkOnner, I "a HuAildi. st.,
Williamsburg.
9s-SyIvester sul1bach, box l, 2s7, st. Pa.l,
MINI. FEa4 #Efts
99-Jas. l. Aubrey, drawer lOo, Ottawa, III
lOO-Fred Rohleder. P. o. Box "a, Wash.
ingtOn, d. q.
GOl Richard Woods. box %, Jersey City,
n. J. .szA sf'A4ts
lO2-Henry Seep. drawer 20s2. Kansas
ios-Charles c. Hutchinson. us Perry t.,
Trenton, N. j. -s -stHl
lO4-H. Hannecke, lock box 466, Rock
Island, III.
lO7-J.A (ppniH Nark's Cigar ManufAc.
tory, Cambridgeport, Mass.
l0S-Thos- j. Armstrong. 425 State strest,
iio.es.o A. Bookhon, box ~, counSl
Bluffs, Iowa.
ll4-B P. Caasell, box $50, Jacksonville,
Ill
ll5-D. C. Brown, box 762, JAmestoVnsE. Y.
lF6~ aAm'l Bencet hoy -, H3rathr& Pa.
ll8 q steiner, bog ut clintan, loSa-
T1g-K Anderson, Box Ig4, Sag HarbOr,
N. Y.
an. m I4E.Et @-1rFT
|I0Rf-w. Frssnd, hos i,seS, 64sad Rapids.
Mich.
l22-W. Bernheim, box lO9, Warrea, Pa
23-Danief Coans, box 96s, Wilkesbasre,
Pa ....
1856. Hank, box sl4. Perm, Ind.
l26-Frank Scarda, box 2sl, Union tity,
Pa. #HH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

HERE is piece of information which will
rejoice the hearts not only of Mr.. Bergh
and his kind associates, but also of the
pigsea- shooters. The Denver Tribune has
been shown an artificial pigeon so con-
structed as to soar like q thing Of life.
Inc wings are 80 arranged a. to receive q
violent motion from spring compressed
within . pedestal upon which the pigeon ia
placed, and the thing is raised in air BY
the pulling of trigger. The specimen
seen by. the Tribune few about 200 yards.
This il French invention, and will give
sportsmen an opportunity to show their
skin without making a massacre Of the in
nocents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

eeEFeaUe@AlAg seeRetaFAes % Eeeml Umiema.
lbecEeeAries please note and send correctiousI
IL ROhner, l58 RAburgst., Baltimore. Nd.
David Shelter. boz 27l0, Buffalo, N. Y.
S-John TcudOrf, us Leithgow st., Phila-
dslphiA, Pa ia's
EFrank KOepig. box 2s2o, Cincinnati o.
6Wm- Voice, box hes, Rochester, NJ v.
6-M- Mitus, box l39, Syracuse, N. Y.
EThomAs Porter, Dor SO, Utica, N. Y.
AI & TT'~" M 70 Jefferson street,
ePster Cady, box lO2, Troy. Ny.
10-Daniel CAhsley, box 2Ss, Elmira, N. Y.
n-Theo Stem, al 8. Canal IT., Chicago.
l2-James Faulkner, box 679, Ithaca, N. Y.
l3-F. l. Wilcox, box 732, Norwich, N. Y.
fl. w. PeAster, box IA, BiagbAmpton,
l5-E- SAqui, III Columbia st., New York.
l6-Gustave Vollmer, box 2543, st. Louis,
NO. e@t
&c Lawrence, drawer A, Cleveland
iS-Angd Hart. G Exeter place, Charles
town, Mass.
- o-a II +, Jacobs 81 EsA s%--sFFpvii,,
22-George Smith, box 5s& Detroit. Mich
23-Alfred Urs, box 2l4, Snffisld Conu.
A-JOhn +. Carrier, box l55, Windsor.
Conn -rsw -osssasy.,ays z-9
9s-LOuis Huss, box S4I, Bfilwaukee, Via
2S-Daniel 7. Pretzman, box 70, Lancaster,
Pa
T-TAomAs Anderson, box 665, 7 OrOnto
CanAdA. ..,..-
28Alf Goodwim, boz 5l4 Wsstisla1lTs.s.
$9-Henry Wark, box ZIG, Lafayette, Ind.
81 Charles COrliss box 439, Auburn,
NY.
y Charles Yost, box 50, Iouisville. XIV.
SS-Joseph BennAgel, lock box rs, Indian.
apolA Ind.
2EW. II. Edwards, 5 East Third street,
Wilmington, Dsl
S6-A s. MundAy, IL South Jefferson I'd. =,
N-R X. Murphy. box 20, Worcester,
Mass. -
ss-cOnrad stafs.l. drawer S2s0. spring
field, III.
al. H. HAydWp.let ST. Johz's C., New
HHvens Coma ~ 1IGF Ih LII
/ 40-A. Ma6et, lock box 7S7, Passrson, N. J.
Al. l. Springer, drawer II, Aurora, IN
&c z R' Es: s ~ ss w., 49,, Coma
NY. @ k.sssss q 90 - s,Ils !,
x7-Wm. Kcmig, box IDzz uaiscys Iii.
40-Chas. r. Aingw, dmWdF5A TsAsApp0
:. 4s--M H Ksasaa. iesk hux a ekslA
osors. lfdup,G, box eos. r.,~ H.us.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

A UBURN, ". Y.--UniOn Nc. u meets on
"A me Inc Monday svsalnW q each month "a No. n
Wss 0wesss = R.ffick HuliAnn, pFs. ga. Maloms,
vics prm ChAriss Colllsa rec. On. and egg ana box
eo. william 0ihbons. treas.
0PkIN0FIkLD, IILA-Unlm Ne. - mssts
~ en u 1ne GnewAF e saeh moWtA nt tha MnFmsSnAc
FsHnk cansAg prss box xnes 0suRBe mu9lA ytso prsa
m. q. Prmmur. Fuc. ame. LIQUIDS @shmfaA. nm- soc
osszEs Mutssa mi trna RoAsrt WsAr, ssesnd tEsaA
q nMAsl. css. zee. arwww gMM Il
nMfROEf, MICH --Uminm No. 22 mssts
feSv.asS nm osuais. 4. MEM m.iasui vs@. M n.
49, 40 - RsIssI Dsi.a. M. ~ Fnat
wss. n. - ksphea IcwdI. tSsnn Gsa. 6hhk' sas.
am-. hsx saa John Dsllu4 nssnsameatAI@
DURL1NGTON, VERMONT - Unioa "
I'D mssls - NE ana TssuAnE svvuAnE a each month
-. y. R gFsmA 10. HgsE Dslama, Relas
GUfFfWA CQhN,-Unim Ne 20 mesta
~ On als Aps klssaW q svs1 mauEk y f6wn Han.
. Csnpalaa. 1R11 w@ wmslngssm. vsss pssHs FAos
&c. Z: =. - I'm i ssa &C s:, Co. '--
UE0UKEfN N. Y.-UnS1a No 81 SIssss
nd en- shs hwM anawAns sysnlgm N saaA mnsaA I'd 5
gapek HnnnA 45menA 1HsA, ~ HsmE|sR agp. VI.
fnaAs ws ma sdAm 5nsShssa. tsudns Sadnm wlhmUsa,
n M sss. -. ~ D.An . -. -,
kWTLLT1NEBUk6K, " L-UEi@ "
I'm muus On @k a6hs 1npkaw % undM 1numah.
-. @@.. iss Sssssas Il B. Ss..S, ds s ~.
&a64 tSlEsan6ns no ma 80. msIs ~ M1mEDaas
5,ss ~. - m. ''''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Unioa 10. ].
IL meets ON the hrpt Tuesday q every mnnGA "a MnA
Meyurs vice pres ABB BsmawRy, An sse. ksea DaaeA
roc. sec Simon 'EmAlholx, trsas. boa Bsnassb cor.
nee. lock box ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Nd.
J. H. Hayden, first vice president, 1874 St.
John street, New Haven, Conn.
Peter Cady, second vice president, box IS,
Green IslAnd, Albany CO., n. Y. MA "A
Angel Hart, secretary, Exeter place, Char
lestoWn, Mass. ,..-es -
Joseph stsTitt. assistant secretAry, lock box
8, Omaha, Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

DAYTON, 0fdI0-Union No. IS meets ON
~ ~ - Manaav svsnAng q earh nlomfh a paAsrs
MaM. @eoRws Ric&ar, pres, IN South Jumwp1a no.
4@ry 8eyW. vcs pro-. Henry BtelBN, tres. David
AmhRunes anR. nec.. II @DuGh Jsmsrs~m a. Jos 1mhm-
49, no. &C. Geo. Caswel I'm. Paulm Pope Ser
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22

May aspssis Money fron tins % ana, ~ hsless nh
hg ne Arst Dspalt meg Provide BY veee hss End y
The Resolution be furnishsd 10 tie esxinaz nsnk
mDusy win be paid, unls~ ion Pap<inzs arc qrirtly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-22
SAVINGS BANK

SAVINGS BANK
10 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
At its oece, in wsssons BuildHs. corner q Grswosd
and Cougrsrn ssFeses.
Copss a the Bylaw. and RsguAAaloa can Be- Nd -
their Banking Room
Loans al 800 70 10000 can b osssinsa On real ssass
Presidsnt -wmLiAx B. wpssE,
VICE President Ds. H. Kw@,
Secretary and Treasurer O. D. Ewoos,
Attorasy-Wn A MooaR wy. ttfNrFr
TRUsTRRs:
John J. Bagley, Jerome CF0ul, j. B. Sutherland JET
fesson wiley, N. 8. smth 9. q. wight D. 4. Ferry,
Paul Gies L. 2. knight. WIN. = Weson, Traugott
Smith. D. N. Richsrason. WIN: G. Duncan 7. W. Palm
v. DAglsy, j. Q. FAErand. David Knapp. WIN. A. Moore
sums as SMALL as ONE DOLLAR
be furnished without charge.
mmrrseA Wewea
And Minor Chfdrm may Dsposh mooney, - that No
One else can draw h.
MAJ asposis Money frOu tns 70 unA ~ bsleEs nak-
hg ne arst Dspait mag Provide BY veea bsg ind BY
Wkem u shall Be dRun out and. provided Aeopg Of
The Resolution be furnished 10 ths 9nxingD Hnnk,
nonsg will se pa'd. uns- 10. psssaaas arc q'rssly
DepsAisssS,
whskher Forsignen Citzsns. have the sams hgh q
/. Property and In case 1t Dssah sy mooney % thsf
credit val b. paid 70 Aeir Legal representative whseh-
er they are IN this country or elsewhere
.Hnserssa
Al the rate oe psw psr anzusz h paid an
Sums of Five Doiisrs more.
W@Rkhmg Peepae
need not lose any time. % lie saving Banh b ksys
open on
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
tcr thse onavsBsscs
Means o. Aasniffying Dspssassns
when nsw dspostos arst sosnss 70 ths savings bsnh
precautions are taken, and rscorH maB, % tla - may
always b identh>d snd 20 that in boob lnst
the owner thereof cannot be dGfmndsd.
The business a ths Institution , CONSUMED exc1e.vey
10 The recept and care Il savings dspoafa and fua do
posted In trust. No commercial u ksnerA hxnking
business Il transacted
certain proportion q th6 funds sze rsstsd By loAn
upon real e{ate ID De city a DekSo fn Kx&ng Euch
kans FFsb4anei \ TysW Ffs@ 10 apgkpGiqss from Do
posituu Il small means, who have accumulated IN The
institution aacient tds 10 pay fnr Alot m ground and
deire 70 bosf0S sestng more 70 ~ thsn y erecting
buildings 70 be used ~ permanent homes for themselves
and families
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30

DISPATCHES from Cincinnati fore
shadow nice little row among the Liberals
to meet in that city tomorrow. There has
already been quarrel among the friends
of the different candidates for President
from Illinois, and kilograms have been sent
to supporters of the movement urging them
to hasten to the scene Of action. Followers
of Trumbull, Palmer and Davis assert that
Grant would carry Illinois against Charles
Francis Adams by an Overwhelming ma
jority but Adams is the most prominent
aspirant thus far, and has large number
Of friends now at Cincinnati evidently de.
termined to make strong fight.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30

The Chicago Journal says: "We have
taken special pains within the past ten or a
dozen days to ascertain from influential
and trustworthy men, in various parts of
Illinois, the effect that the attempt Of the
Liberal sorcheads to surrender the Repub-
lican party of this State into the hands Of
the 'possuming Democracy, is having
among the Republican masses. The result
of our inquiries may be summed up in
sentence: THE Republican party of Illinois
is stronger to-day than it has been at any
time in its history, and with Grant for
President, oglesby for Governor, and a
state ticket of good and true men, its ma
iority in November will be larger than it
has at any previous election This opinion
is based upon reliable assurances from
every part of the State, given by men in
whose judgment we have the most COM
plete confidence. Results will ratify its
correctness in due time"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30

THE great question in Florida is who is
Governor? The case is not one to be de-
cided off-hand. The Legislature impeached
and took steps to remove Governor Reed.
Pending the trial the Governor was sus-
pended and Lieut. Governor Day put in his
place. Then the Legislature adjourned
without trying Governor Reed. Governor
Reed will not call the Legislature together
to complete the work, and the members
will not obey Governor Reed. Now the
question is did the impeachment fail by the
adjournment of the Legislature, or not?
There is no law or custom that puts an end
to such trial in such way. And yet il
it did not, it results that a majority of the
Legislature may at any time get rid OF a
troublesome Governor by the simple expe-
dent of a vote to impeach and a vote to
adjourn. There are manifest disadyan-
tages in the new rule that impeachment
works suspension from office until the
trial is completed, but it is provision Of
most of the new state constitutions.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30

SINCE the advent of the present admin
stration, three hundred millions of our
bonded debt have been redeemed, and our
annual interest charge reduced over TWEEN
ty millions. Taxation has been cut down
over a hundred millions per annum, and
will be still further reduced to the extent oil
fifteen or twenty millions--perhaps more.
In the face of broad, significant facts like
these the administration can afford to dis
regard the puerile criticisms of sundry SOL
distant financial oracles.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30

THERE are in the United States, accord
ing to tabular statement in the census
report, 63,074 church edifices. If the
distribution of the churches were uniform,
there would be one to every six hundred
of our population. The number of sittings
in all the churches of the country is nearly
100000, and the aggregate value Of
church property is estimated at 1854 ,ooo,-
600. The new South and developing West,
where there are now extensive districts
comparatively without church accommodate
tons, will largely increase all of these
figures within the next ten years.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30

be, poGtco-economical. 1t must have
reference to the development Of national
industry and to the growth in material pros
perity and power Of the people constituting
either state or nation, or the principle is
unsound in theory, as well as unwarranta-
bic in application and fact.
The Dispatch does not expect us to an
swer its ingenious inquiry respecting
mechanics. We have not yet insisted
that protection, as a principle, should be
exclusively limited to our mechanical in
dustries. 1t has wider range Of applica-
ton, and should include all such industries
as the greed and thrift of other nations
may seek to crush out by overshadowing
monopolies. We would protect all week
industries, whether agricultural, mechani-
cal, or manufacturing and we would do
it for this reason, if for no other That
IN the end, Il chedpens the price Of epay
commodity thus protected. This has been
demonstrated as a sound politico-economi-
cal truth, a hundrea times over in our own
limited national experience. 1t has, in
fact, been so repeatedly demonstrated that
it requires no further practical test. To
argue against its truth is to shut our eyes
to the most palpable facts before them
facts now everywhere accessible by the
published national statistics of the country.
Nor do we deem it necessary to answer
our free-trade contemporary in respect to
the "pauper labor of the North" We
know of no such labor outside of the aims,
houses, which are quite as flourishing In
sttutions here as in the section to which II
refers. All the organized labor Of the
Northern alms-houses may be put into .
nutshell in the way Of competition witt
Southern mechanics. 1t consists in littl'
quiet gardening, in picking hair, in making
baskets, and in bottoming few chairs fo
the local markets. 1t nowhere compete
with any other labor. We suspec
, our very clever neighbor Of seeking to per
t petrate a joke in making this inquiry. |
: certainly cannot be serious, nor have an.
serious intent, in propounding such ques
. ton. UnderneathFit lies some jocular mel
: riment that we do not at present see. Fo
it takes mechanic to work at nechan
i cal trade, and the mechanics OF the Mort
have as much intelligence and thrift a
. those of any other section of the country
;, We do not see, therefore, where the "par
:. per labor" comes in. 1t may be becaus
- our mental obtuseness predominates eve
4 over the unlucky stars that gave us brit
OF the North but for the life of US, "
cannot see it. @
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30
vESUVTUS.


For several weeks Yesuvius has been in
state of commotion, and the disturbance
has been gradually increasing until, as the
telegram puts it, san unwonted picture of
grandeur" has been reached. New craters
have been formed and the mountain side is
inundated by glowing rivers of lava stream
ing down in different directions, and maxi
ing an indescribably grand ana beautiful
scene. AS usual when the venerable giant
begins to groan and belch fire, visitors from
all parts of Europe are hocking to Naples
to witness the spectacle. The streets and
available gazing places are crowded at
night, and the columns and jets of living
fire light up the city and bay for miles
around. -Es EN .@a .as .
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Will contain a faithful resums of the News OF
the Week from all parts of the world; full and
accurate reports OF the Richmond and Baltimore
Markets; wcll digested Editorials upon sill the
current matters of interest, Political, Financial
Commercial Agricultural and general topics;
selections from the leading journals of this coun
try, local and State news, sc. This paper will
maintain the principles of The National Repub-
lcan Party, and strenuously advocate all mea-
sures to advance the public good. Believing
POPULAR EDUCATION to be the great want
of our State and Country, we shall give large
space to its advocacy. We shall devote a large
portion of our columns to the subjects Of Agri
cultural, Horticultural and Mining interests, CIV
ing interesting articles these subjects from able
contributors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-30
ORDER FOR FRUIT TREES

upon the well-known yernondale Nurseries of
Chalkley Gillingham, who has a splendid as
sortment of fruit trees, grape vines and shrub
berry, of all varieties, especially adapted to Vir-
ginia This order is worth FIFTY DOLLARS,
and will entitle the holder to that amount of
trees, at cash prices. This prize we offer to the
second best list sent us before the 18th OF March,
in time for spring planting
The third prize is of the same kind as the Sc
cond worth FORTY DOLLARS, and will be
given to the person sending the third best list.
As additional prizes, we offer q WEBSTER'S
DICTIONARY, unabridged, worth $l2; two
horse, DIXIE Pillow; set Of best Agricultural
Works, worth SO; Fowler and Wells pnblica-
tons New Music of Peters 4 Co., worth $40 ;
also, sets of valuable miscellaneous books, worth
$40 each also, orders for nursery stock, worth
ten dollars each. One of the above prizes will
be awarded to each club of fifty, and prizes of
one-half the value, in our discretion, to each club
of thirty. Each competitor may indicate the
prize which he prefers, and it will be awarded
to the first who has so expressed preference.
Please stare what prize you aim NJ. This will
not prevent you taking any smaller prize should
you fail to secure the higher.
Every club of five Will be entitled 10 in extra
copy of the WEEKLY. CanyaSsers along the lines
OF the railroad will find 1t 10 their interest to in
clude also the DAILY, and SEaI-WEEKLT, espe-
cally, in their list. Every subscriber for the
SBMI-WEEKLy viii count as two for the WEEKLY,
and for the DAILY in SAME proportion.
At our club rates, two cents week supplies
You with first-class paper. Newsdealers and
others will lind it for their interest to keep our
They will be furnished at favorable rates
TO aid parties "aising clubs by enabling them
to offer some ind dement's TO each subscriber, we
propose the following:
To each club OF ten subscribers or more we will
send sufficient number of RAPECUTT1N9S
of the new and best varities TO furnish each mem
Der TWO DOZEN VINES. With these cuttings
we will send directions for roofing.
To each club of fifty or more we will send TWO
ROOTED VINES each, and also CUTTINGS as
above. These will be sent for distribution to the
CLUB. These VINES and CUTTINGS will be from
our own grounds where we have over one hundred
varieties on trial, including all new and choice
kinds which we will be glad to aid in distributing
over the State among our readers and Others. i
any prefer seions of choice apples, cherries pears
SC We will substitute or add them TO the
grapes, If informed in time. We believe thai
next to a good newspaper, a bountiful supply o.
good fruit for old and young is the best gift o.
Providence.
Remittances should be made by money ORDER
or registered letters, and addressed TO
EDWARD DANIELS,
Editor aad Manager State Journal, Richmond