davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

EgCitrons, Raisons, Lemon Peel, Curraats,
Mincs Meat, Almonds, Filberts. Pecans, SC,
at r. E. ARMSTRONG'S, 6O4 Msrshali street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Sc No. Champaign Cider--not Champaign
Charley. G.. G. THOMPSON, under St. Al
| bans Hall.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
TAKEN UP.

VvAKEN UPON tho 9Th instant, in CS:.sts
j nv oat-feld four RED COWS: One 80.
with white spot on both head and back; one
small and anne; one with white spots on head
and belly, and one with viii te spots on back and
belly. The owners will please come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them
away. f. A. SCHULTZ,
de 6-3t~ near Harvie.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

EY-Uat Meal, Graham Flour, Izominy and
Grits, at n. L. ARnISTRoNG'S, COS Marshall
street, below Fifth.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
COR NEW YORK.

C,0R NEW YORK. &FSh,
THE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
PANY,S elegant side-wheel steamship ISAAC
BELL, Capt. BLAKgxAS, will sail on TUESDAY,
December 10th, at ii A. Nj.
Freight received until 10 A. NJ.
Through bills of lading signed and goods Tor,
wardsd with dispatch to all ponts-ncTth. south
east and west. Close connections made with Gu
nard lire for foreign ports.
| Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
atearas 70 . ......,....... 90
| Ronnd Trim TICKETS 30 10
| For freight or passage, apply 70
JOHN w. WYATT, AgeIl.
| de e--lt No, 5 Governor street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

EE Prime Northern Buckwheat. New York
Butter-fresh and nice. r. Z. ARMSTRONG
GOA Marshall street. below Fifth
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
Fires.

ST. LOUIS, December 9.--Comstock &
last night. Loss 100000; insurance
s63 900.
WINDSOR. CONN, December 9.--Rey-
nold's wooden mill has been burned. Loss
500, 700.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

ne mo. Champaign Cider--not Champaign
Charley. q. q. THOMPSON, under ST. Al
bans Hall,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

SPECIAL RATES made at eountsr, er By
contract. with regular parrons.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

Co., MIL rAX EUh D Uuriss or inE
I'D WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL until LIST
January, 1874
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

KENo. Champaign Cidcr-not Champaign
Charley. g. q. THOMPSON. under st. AL
bans Hall
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
INSURANCE.
yPRcIAL NOTICE

CPRClAL NOTICE.
Sr1RANCE-THE RICHMOND BANKING
AND INSURANCE. COMPANY offer induce
msnts unsurpass ed by any safe compuny, 10 IN
they ask of their friends and the public to Civ
them 4 call before insuring elsewhere.
Consult your own interest and Insure with as
7. d STARKE, General Agent
, b. DA IL, President
Joux y q PoTT- SPcre oc h--d&rly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
The drawing closed At {, O'CLOCK

The drawing closed at @ o'clock.
President Durrett announced that the
next drawing would come off april 8,
1878, when the scheme will comprise TO-
900 gifts.
A number Of the most prominent citi-
gens of Louisville took part in the drawing,
and were on the stage during the day, and
several prominent men from other States
were present,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
CHAa11' 8. ass ma,s srsprr "a

Respectfully call the attention of everybody
to the fact that hey can have WATCHES,
CLOCKS, SPECTAULES and JEWELRY
REPA RE-, in the best manner and on reason.
able terms, at $40 MAIN STREET, opposite the
Spotswood Lot, by
de 7--3t II ARIES LUMSDEN.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR par square Of eight ipss. solid
nonpaten
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
evening State gorrnal.
TO ADvERllsERs.

Advertisements Of Lost. wunts, Found, For
Bent. &e.. not exceeding three or four lines, wiz
inserted under the proper headings at TWEEN.
Y-rIvE GENTS for one insertion; or two In.
sersions for FORTY CENTS; three insertions,
SIXTY CENTS--oAsH IN ADVANCE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09
Drawing of the Prizes In louisville
The Lucky Numbers.

LOUISVILLE, December THE mana
gers, trustees, and many of the ticket
holders Of the Louisville Library Lottery
met in Weissinger Hall at six o'clock this
morning.
All being ready, blind boy drew from
the wheel number 6,6s3. Another blind
boy drew from the opposite wheel case,
which gentleman from the audience
opened and held up, on which we're printed,
in large figures, visible from all parts Of
the hall, S75. The first thiry-one numbers
drew prizes ranging from s75 to $3.50.
The thirty second number drawn was
$3.50 and the excitement was immense
when the display of the prize from the op-
posite wheel was made, it being the capital
prize, $4,000.
Ticket No. 3s,4l1 drew 1880; No.
50 ,l57, $3.50; No. 58, $50, $3.50; No.
1891, e5,220; No. 10000, $3.50; No.
70,648, $4,000; No. 1921, $4,000; No.
40 ,s29, Gil ESQ; No. as, 2sS, sls, $50; No.
10 ,433, $4,000; No. 5000, $4,000; No.
59,4l1, $3.50; No. 1902, $1,000; No.
g, 4s9, 1900; No. 74,ll8, $500; n o.
az 0Sl al S0O
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

de7-5t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-09

npnmten.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29

JACKSON changed his Secretary of the
Treasury five times during his administra-
ton He first appointed Samuel ID. Ing
ham, of Pennsylvania, who was succeed
ed, during a violent disruption of the
Cabinet, by Louis McLane, of Delaware.
William J. Duane, also of Pennsylvania,
refused to move the United States Bank
deposits, and was superseded by Roger b.
Laney. But the Senate failing to confirm
him, he was followed by Levi Woodbury.,
of New Hampshire. The Department
was quite as unfortunate under the Har-
rison-Tyler administration. Four differ
ent gentlemen presided in that term !:
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Walter Howard,
of Pennsylvania, John c. Spencer, of New
York, and George NJ. Bibb, of Kentucky.
Tennessee's only representative i'll the
chief office of the department., was George
w. Campbell, the successor of Albert Gal
latin. Campbell falling to negotiate a
loan of Sd, 100000, resigned his trust. Our
latest representative in the department.
was Hon. Ed. Cooper, Assistant Secretary
under Johnson's administration
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29
A UNION AGAINST TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY

The speech of Colonel Colyar OIL Tuesday
night was a frank, honest statement of the
political situation from the standpoint he
occupies. His tribute to the honesty of
President Grant, coming at the time when
the hired partisan press Of the party with
which he acts, denOunceS him as corrupt
and profiigate is especially significant.
This concession OH his part removes the
great objection urged by the Presidents
opposers TO a change in the administration
of the government. We have always be-
lieved General Grant thoroughly hon
est man and therefore believed his Te-elcC-
ton essential to the welfare of the people.
Mr.. Colyar agrees with us on this point,
and we think fine would look calmly at the
whole situation We might agree on other
essential points.
The speaker said he was deeply interest
ed in promoting the material interests of
Tennessee, and was anxious to act politi-
caIly in the best way to advance those in
terests. We find common ground in this
respect upon which both can stand. We,
too, have Iabored to the best of our ability,
to advance the prosperity of our people.
Mr.. Colyar thinks the defeat of General
Grant would quiet the troubled political
seas, and so inspire confidence that we
would find immigration pouring into our
State Here we again most emphatically
differ with him, We are firmly persuad
cd that nothing would so certainly lead to
the maintenance of law and order in the
South as the reelection Of President Grant.
We know that nothing would tend to en-
courage immigration to the South more
than the triumph of the Republican party
in the next election, for nothing would in
spire more generally, confidence in the
strict enforcement of the laws. The
American people know that Gen.
Grant has vigorously executed the laws
against the kukluX, and that he would
do so if reelected. This would be more
encouragement to them to invest capital
in the South thau the mere promises of a
new party formed of heterogeneous ele-
ments without ballast or record.
Upon the two points, therefore, Mr.. Col
var made in his speech, we sympathizc with
him as to his purposes, but widely differ
with him as to the means to secure them.
Can he not be persuaded that we are right?
Does he not belong to the progressive party
that favorS immigration and the enforce
ment of the laws, and had he not better
to act with those who differ with him on
questions of policy rather than with those
who have no sympathy i'll his oGjectS2 Is
il not true that in Tennessee all the good
citizens opposed to the prOscriptive, illib-
eraI and Chinese policy of Tennessee De-
mocracy should unite? Can not this union
be best consummated to good ends under
the Republican banner than under any
other? We think SO, and we believe rea-
sonable men are fast coming to agree with
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29
REWARDING THE FAITHFUL.

The question of gerTymandeTing the Sec
ond Congressional District SO as to make it
Democratic, is not the only one that claims
the attention of the great and good men
who legisIate for the future destiny of Ten
nessee. This they are determined to do,
whether fairly or not. But there are quite
a number of aspirants who drill in the
Democratic ranks, who imagine that their
immense talent could be displayed profita-
bIv in Congress. We have at least a half
dozen in Knoxville who wish to go. Gen.
John Crawford Vaughn, the distinguished
Speaker of the Senate, wishes to go, and
he don't care to come i'll competition
with our Knoxville friends, whose APP
petites are so keen on the subject
Then, our friend Blizzard, of McNIinn,
who made such a gallant canvass, so
unfruitful of results in the last race, he
wants TO go. The ponderous Clementson,
of the same county, would not object to
leaving his pet lambs and blooded stock to
take a seat in Congress. These local in
terests will be a prominent item for the
consideration of the Apportionment Conn
mittee. Boundary lines must be formed
with Il view of making places for the
greatest number of aspiTants. These are
delicate question for the settlement of
which the Legislature is cow ened, and
are likely to take up as much of the valu-
able time of that distinguished body, as
any other that may come before the extra
session
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Arrrnvafed INDIGESTION.

Persons who are predsposed to dyspepsia find their
suferings from this cause greatly aggravated by damp
weather, eaSterIy winds, and sudden changes from
mild to a chilling atmosphere. In the spring, there
FORE the pangs of indigestion are seriously augmented
BY the atmospheric variations peculiar to the season.
and il is incumbent upon all who desire to pass through
the ordeal of its cold msts and nsalubriOus gales with
easy stomachs, and untOrmened by the ndeScTlbable
torments which accompany dyspepsia, to tone and
strengthen the digestive organs with healthu and
effective vegetable nyigOran; and no one at all tamil
lar with the medical record of the can question Tor
one moment that Hostetter's Stomach Btters Is the
Tonic best adapted to this purpose.
The credentials of the Great Restorative are I'M
eaualed in number and character by those Of any other
advertised medicine in the world, If ever there was
preparation to rank as a National Remedy, this won
derful specific has fair claim to the title. For peri
cd of twenty years it has literally been the Champion
Tonic on this side of the Atlantic In pOpu arty 1t has
never been approached by of its wOudbe compel
itors and its annual sales far in advance of those
of any other medicine of its class that comparisons
would be ridiculous. One of two conclusions newt
abe. Either the American people are deficient in
common sense, and incapable of rational discrimina
ton or HoSteters Biters the best preventive
dy for indigestion, fever and ague, bilious remittent
fever, constipation rheumatism nervous complaints.
and all malades of epidemic end mic type. The
reader will judge for himself which of the two cOnclu
siOns is most eOnsiSte { with fact and reason.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29
FO II s ALE.
W. No. 2i3.
~ &C tba Finest Farms in Fast Tenne-

One Of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee.
EAGLE BEND"
This farm contains about 700 acres. 400 acres in fine
state of cultivation the greater part of which the
richest rst-class river bottom. remainder first class
upland. Orchard of choice fruit trees, apple peach
and pear. Large fine brick house ard all necessary
ont bindings Three fine springs different portion
of the land This property situated Clinch rivers
in Anderson county, two miles from Clinton.
his is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee Price, s35OO snesixth cash.
Balance in five equal payments with interest at six
per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29
NEWS SUMMARY.

a Cotton Exchange has been organized in
Memphis
Gov. Palmer. of Illinois, is said to favor the
denomination of President Grant
John II. Surratt has quit spOuting treason
publicly. and is teaching country school.
A Lodge of the Knights of Pythias is to be
organized in Memphis in a few days by Gov
Brown and others.
The Springfield, Illinois, correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, pledges the Sucker State
for 50, 600 majority for the nominee of the Phil
adelphia Convention.
The Treasurer of the Missionary Society OF
the NJ. Z. Church South has recently settled
with the Book Concern of the NJ. /. Church Tor
S35, 600 paid out by the latter for the Deneht OF
Chinese Missionaries Of the former durlAg the
war.
Sir John Coleridgo made one of the longest
speeches before any jury on record, IN the
Ticheborne case. The reports. of it occupied i've
Tines for four weeks. 1t was speech of re-
markable clearness and ability.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29
Educational.
East Tennessee University
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
AcndemicnI Department.

Three courses have been established-the Agriculru
raj the Mechanical, and the Cassical-each of which
occupies four years The two former lead 10 the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science and the last named 70 the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. Requirements for admIs
sion 70 either course: Higher Arithmetic, AlgeIr4 70
QuadratIc Equations, Geometry two books Engil-4
Grammar, Geography. ability to read write and spell
correctly and 70 the Classical course, in addition The
following: Latin Grammar Cesar, Cicero Ovid or II
gil. Greek Grammar, XenOphOn's Anabasis
SHORTER COURsES.-TwO courses, Agricultural anu
Mechanical, each occupying two years, have been e.
old, and who are proficient in Reading Writing =
ling. Geography and Arithmetic Those who compls,.
either OF the shorter courses with credit VIII receive
not diploma, but certificate OF proficiency
Preparatory Department.
Applicants for admission must be twelve years old,
able to read and write and 9e yer5ed N tne bs
course of instruction EXTENDS through thO yeaIs ~
the nOncassical and three for the classical STU
military TACTICS arc taught and every student not
physically unable il required 70 take part IN llly
duty. Ready-made uniforms may DC ha' d' 'n0 YIN
MGSUAL LABOR-AH students are required to Iff[-
form a small amount of manual laEOT' 1hOie W f.
wish additional work, with remuneration can na'' '
ExPExsEs.-Tuition and contingent fee. 500 I per
term of re months. In the Preparatory p m I
per term, $3.50 Room rentfO same time Is -: D.
to students unable to pay. it is RENTED furnilIs
for ROOM including chair. table, cot frame mari ~
and washstand costs each student about SO Nasnls
is from 50 10 20 cents dozen. Fuel anu hsA'Ip ,-5
each student in dOrmitory about SlO year; oj,-
ing fuel and lights for SO a month, . s--
FREE TUITION will be given 70 three Stu4els
each county in the State nominated BY the hellIsI
alive in the Legislature. Free transportation W.
wear each way viii be given 70 State students VIZ r.
tend the College. over the following railways, VIZ ~,
Memphis and Charleston; the East Tennessee,
ginia and Georgia the Alabama AID CnatlSD HI,
the Tennessee and Pacific; the Memphis anq b,,bi.
Rock; the Louisville and NashYille and the meme
and Louisville. State students who pay tull laTe
the Nashville and Chattanooga and the Mas men
Northwestern Railroads viii be returned over NV
free Of charge. .,r-
The summer term began Feb. l.. 1872. The next -
mencement occurs June 19, lST2 The following ''
begins September l9, 1872. ~ n
For further information address Rev. InES.
Humes Prest or Prof H. Nicholson, Clerk OF E IT
ty, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29

The Democrats complain because the in
come tax was not repealed. They accuse
Grant of it, of course, but the fact is, the
proposition to repeal was defeated in the
Ways and Means committee, by the votes
of Beck and Kerr-iron-clad Democrats.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29
FOR RENT

y large, twO-stOry Brick House, in good re-
pair, and suitable for a boarding house. Situa-
ted on one Of the best streets in the city.
For terms apply to
MUNSoN & BAILEY,
Real Estate Agents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-29

\ fine Suburban Residence, with stable ana
all necessary out-buildings, and from four TO six
acres of ground in high state of cultivation,
with large number of fruit trees, vines and
plants, all in bearing. There is a large number
of strawberry plants, which, if properly attend
ed aud the berries sold, will pay the yearly rent.
This place will be rented for a term Of years
to good tenant.
Apply, for terms, at our Office
MUNsON &tBAILEY.
Connecticut western news., 1872-09-13

best three in five, which was won by sKen. lucky George in three straight heats. Time, 2.5O, PAS, 2.49. There was no vari- atlon in the general features of this race, the first heat being almost an exact fac s'"'s1e of the two succeeding trials; All started we'll and Kentucky George getting gradually ahead and holding steadily to his work, while the others broke more or less, Kentucky George coming in every time ahead, with Keno 2d, and 'Cloudman' 3d. Altogether this was very pretty race. MT. Almond Thorp deserves much praise for the skillful manner in which he handled his horse, ('Kentucky George,D holding him as true as steel to his work and making a splendid trot.
 In our account of the days doings, we have come near overlooking our minutes of the show of carriage horses, exhibited in the earlier part of the day. There were six pair of carriage horses on the track, besides several not entered, and they made very fine show indeed, but next came the single carriage horses, twelve entries, which were freely acknowledged to be the finest show ever on the ground. They were first driven around to exhibit their style and again to show their speed. They were much admired by all. The farm horses on the track were good ones, but we might as well stop here in this account of the second day as anywhere, or we shall have no room for the general trot of the third and last day. We expect to be able to give the entire list of premiums awarded next week.
Connecticut western news., 1872-09-13
Buy Coal Now.

,sThere can be no doubt but the present IS the best time for consumers to put in their coal for the winter use, and for the very important reason that coal is sure to advance later in the year by reason of an increase in the cost of transportation, and other charges that must accrue, and are necessary by reason of the increased cost of working mines and roads in the short days of autumn and winter.
 And then again, Q far better reason per haps, is that during the summer and early fall coal comes to hand in better condition, clean and free from slate, and all other impurities. When the wet and snow are mixed with coal it is impossible to detect these impurities, and consequently both miner and dealer have to pay the expenses on worthless article, and the retailer is perforce, compelled to submit to the grum- bling of the consumers whereas, if they were to consult the interest of all concerned they would make their purchases at once, when coal is kept moving it can be handled at small expense; but every delay is adding to the cost which the consumer has to bear in the end.
Connecticut western news., 1872-09-13

Missouri girls are so sweet that the loca editors speak of them as Mo. lasses.
 Sylvan Salvation" is the heading tn Chicago Tunes gives its reports of cam] meetings.
 The editor of the Indianapolis Jou7ua is learning to fiddle. The agitated neigh bors soothe their nerves.
 An editor says his ancestors have beer in the habit of living hundred years. Hi opponent responded by saying that 'tha was before the introduction of capital pun ! ishment."
 People never read their papers more 1 thoroughly than when in the country anG at the seaside. Therefore it is mistaker idea to suppose that the summer is not { good time to advertise.
 An exchange says: ''This is the fifth trout caught this year from the same 'hole the total weight of which is six pounds 'Good," says the Ottawa CSt5zen, "now we know what hole weighs" This is the way Western rival express es his sympathy: Judge Lashly claims to have beaten the Neaos on first issue-time claimed, ten hours. It is girl, and weighs nine pounds. We give it up, Judge.
 The injudicious advertiser-The man who announces his large stock of guns and pistols in Quakertown. The judicious ad- vertiser-The man who has an article for milk-men and slaps his posters on pumps.
 Some of the Western newspapers are establishing buzz saws in their editorial de- partments. These destructive instruments are intended for the fiend in human shape who drops in regularly to wrestle with the exchanges.
 The printers of Cincinnati are preparing for general swear. The Scientific Asso- clation is to meet there, and long, badly written Latin names will diminish the num- Der of ems the unfortunate compositor draws his currency for.
 The rage for expensive funerals is strong even in death. Are you prepared for the great changer" asked his minister of one of the venerable Smiths. t'I am afraid not" said John, sadly, ''the means for the occasion are insufficient"
 A new dish is, grape leaves fried in an egg batter, It is called French dish and is imported from Lake Mahopac. We can't begin to think of anything that would be more delicious than fried grape leaves. un- ess it is a circus poster or toast. A witness, in describing certain events aid, The person I saw at the head of the vas q man with one eye named Jacob Will ,ins.' What was the name of the other yep spitefully asked the opposing coun- el. The witness was disgusted at the lev ty of the audience.