davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE
l. UNITED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
In the matter of Oliver II. Meade, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy.
TO whom it May Concern THE undersigned,
L. e. Turnbull, of Brunswick county, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
Brunswick eo'ty in said district, who was on the
18th day of Noyber, A. d. 1879, adjudged q
bankrupt upon the petition of himself, by the
District Court Of said district.
Dated Richmond December H. 1872
4. II. TURNBULL,
de 2S-S3w Assignee.
@6 WILL PAY FOR SIX COPIES OF THE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30
1904
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-

ginia.
In the matter of Thomas j. Love, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned.
George w. Hardy, of Lunenburg co. Va, hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee OF the
estate of Thos. J. Love, of Mecklenburg county
said district, who was on the 18th day of Nov'ber,
A. D., 1879, adjudged a bankrupt on his own
petition by the District Court of said district
Dated Richmond, December IL, 1872.
GEORGE w. HARDY,
de 2s-Saw Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30
$3.50 In VALUE FOR $3.50.


1t is & long time since anything has appeared
in christian art SO lovely and go exquisite in design
and execution as this large and elegant line and
stipple steel engraving, "The Christian Graces,"
size 81 by q inches. The grouping of the figures
is graceful beyond conception, and the faces of
such rare and heavenly beauty, that 1t seems as
if the artist must have seen them in a vision.
Every subscriber to "Arthur's Illustrated Home
Magazine" for 1873 will receive copy of this
splendid 80 picture FREE. Price of Home Ma
gazine, $3.50 year. Specimen copy of Magazine
10 cents.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to
get subscribers for our beautiful Magazine, so
well known for the last twenty years, and so
great a fayorite with the people. Intelligent
men and women can make large commissions.
Send for agents confidential circular. You can
hardly show 'eTHE CHRISTIAN GRACES'' to
any person of taste and fine religious feelings,
without getting subscriber. No disappoint
ment about prompt delivery of pictures, as we
have made ample arrangements for their rapid
production. T. S. ARTHUR SON,
500 and S1l Chestnut street.
% PHILADELPHIA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

q = WILL PAY FOR SIX COPIES OF THE
DO WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL until LIST
January, sls74,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

On WILL FAY POR COPIES OF THE
DC WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL until LIST
auar 1874.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

s. GEORGIA STATE FAIR lat Macon) --Firi
Premium.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

Q. BORDER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
)anville, Va.-First Premium.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

From the Special Correspondent at Columbia, s
O., Nov. 18th, 1871, of the Char ston Dali,
News
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-30

8. PETERSBURG FAIR-First Premium.
A. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR First
Uranium
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

up wild lands, calling new towns and cities into
being, and bring the commerce of an immense
area 10 San Francisco. Every promising region
is being surveyed and roads put under con-
tract, and ample capital is ready in England
and on the continent. The merchants are
argus-eyed, skillful and efficient. No obstacle
deters them from their purposes. In push,
daring and successful accomplishment, they
rival those of London and Liverpool, who have
belted the globe with warehouses and branches.
The Chinese are Americanizing rapidly,
many wearing our style of garments, adopting
our modes of living and social customs, attend
ing the day and Sabbath schools, learning
trades, and withal giving promise of a future
that their most ardent friends have never pre-
dicted for them.
We wish our limits permitted further allusion
and more details of the things that interest a
visitor from the east. We can simply add, that
already our brethren in the far west, on the
beautiful shores of still more lovely sea, have
performed herculean tasks, earned rewards
and honors for themselves and their children
and are q blessing aud a credit to the land whose
flag and institutions they adore, and did so
hiuCA " up"oiu 1" nv HOt'io anu ledls vi pcIH'
Il they have one faculty better than another, it
is the ability to detect sham and pretences at a
glance, and hence know the difference between
Greeley and Grant. The former in their gen
eral estimate, is playing in masquerade; the latter
they know from personal acquaintance in pre-
vious years, is a sincere reality-says what he
means, and means what he says, and to him
will be given their electoral vote in November.
jim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
Political NOfes.

When Koener came to Chicago, the other
day, with great flourish OF trumpets it was
arranged that he should be escorted from the
depot hy cOnOourSe Of German electors, and
speak at a German stand and in his native
tongue, to an audience from Vaterland, and TO
the music Of "Die Wacht am Rhein;" but on
the arrival of the noble old BelleVillan, it was
found that there were no Germans to address,
and SO the procession was given up, and the
would be governor had to dsport his lame logic,
as best he might, in the English ycrnacuar.
The Ieutonio aspect Of the meeting was an alb
solute failure. Besides the governor himself,
who swallowed the Greeley pill only when it
was sugar coated with the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, but one German was heard from in ali
that 'YaSt" assembage; and be was only heard
10 articQlate the word "humbugp occasionally
as lrumbul and the others made their bogus
points against the republican party ca icdgo
Inter Ocean,
1t appears that at Columbus Gratz Brown ex-
cused himself for making short speech instead
of long one by saying that he was "still suf-
ierng from bodily indisp0sition. He had Sc
we're headache" The personal friends of Gov.
Brown ought to take him aside and tell him
confdentially that he must stop suffering from
that bodily indispositon. Chicago Times
The Hartford COurant says: A gentleman of
this city travelling in the west, q Trustworthy
man aud close observer, writes the following
from Chicago: "There are forty colOred servants
in the Sherman house, and not one of them
will vote for Greeley They tell me that there
were three thousand colored men assembled in
this city yesterday, and thorough canvass
shOwedIbut one for Greeley. Mr.. Summers let.
ter does not shake their confidence in the great
commander who secured them their rights and
faithfully protects them in the enjoyment of
them. ] am told by parties who perfectly UNI
derstand the procliyities Of the Germa MS in this
city that they will cast very large vote for
Grant. IN the town Of Evanston over fifty
democrats have publicly pronounced for Grant
Greeley"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
NIiscoIInmcous I,ems.

reviewer in the London Spectator says
Novels may be divided into four classes-those
In which the characters and events arc natural
and uninterestng; those in which they are in.
terestlng and unnatural; those in which they
arc unnatural and uninteresting; and those in
which they arc both natural and Interesting.
llawthornc's family assert that new work
announced by II. A. Page as the "Iife and Un.
published Stories Of the late Nathaniel Uaw.
lhorne," is a publication entirely without their
sanction. They do not know that Mr. IIaw.
thorne was ever acquainted with MIR. Pace. and
they are satisfied that he can have no materials
OF any value to bring before The public.
:, Prof. lyndall has engaged passage for New
york, and may be expected in October. lie il
10 remain IN this country six or seven months,
featuring IN the principal cities, six lectures and
two weeks stay being promised for the met,
ropolls; Prof Henry Of the Smithsonian Insti.
tute, washington, will entertain the distin.
gplahed guest during his stay,
Inc Cape May Wave says; On Tuesday,
about noon, while lady guest of the Ocean
house was in bathing, two women and man,
who was also in bathing, pretended to run be.
lore her. Instead Of passing they ran against
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

NEW ARMY UNIFoRN.-Ihe new uniform
for United States troops, recommended by the
army board, which sat recently, at New York,
has been sanctioned in a general order OF the
war department. issued under date of July q,
1872. Descriptions and diagrams for dStribu-
ton are in course of preparation, and the en-
tire army, it is believed, will be clothed in the
new dress before January 1, 1878. Some of the
recently adopted changes are as f0llows'
The double-breasted irOck coat is now to be
worn by officers of all grades but the skirts are
TO be shorter than the present style, and the
cuffs are to be ornamented with gold strpes on
the upper side. The undress sack coat, intro
duced during the rebellion, is recognized, with
some simple ornamentation. The unsightly
frock coat of the enlisted men is no longer to be
worn, and neatly fitting basque, handsomely
ornamented on the breast and skirts with the
colors of the different arms of the SERVICE is to
be substituted. The brass shoulder scale is dis
placed by cloth shoulder strap, which is used
for keeping cross belts in place.
'FOr fatigue dress navy blue blouse, plated
on the breasts and gathered in by o waist belt
is provided The trousers OF generals and of
staff officers are to be Of dark blue, and regi-
mental officers are to wear light blue trousers
with wide welted stripes the color of their re-
spectve arms of service. The antiquated "stock"
is no longer to be wOrn and the felt hat is re-
tanned as an optional fatigue head dress for Of
ticers. General and staff officers are to retain
the French chapeau, with an ostrich plume on
dress occasions; mounted troops are to wear
black felt helmet, with gold trimmings and hair
plumes, and marching troops are to wear dress
cap with an upright plume of cocks feathers,
red for artillery and white for infantry.
Foot soldiers are to wear pompons instead of
pumes. Mounted soldiers may wear troopers
high-top boots, and sashes and epaulettes can
only be worn by general officers. In actual SER
vice soldiers oyercoats, with appropriate en-
blems Of grade, may be worn by officers, and
ornaments likely to draw the fire of sharpshoot-
ers may be left off in the field. General officers
retain the "cloak overcoat," but other grades
are to wear double-breasted coats with removal
bic capes. Among the minor changes are the
introduction of felt saddle cloths and the use of
fabrics for soldiers uniforms adapted to the ne,
culiar climates and the varying seasons OF the
country"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

he supposed Secretary Stanton was about 10 be
removed, he wrote to Andrew Johnson, desiring
10 have Sen James b. Steadman appointed
secretary of war, and earnestly recommending
him for the position. Think of It'll This letter
has been published The honest reformers who
went to Cincinnati generally refuse to support
him; and they have good reason for doing so.
To talk ofreform in the name of Horace Greeley
or Reuben E. Fenton, or any other leading spirit
in that crowd, is to dishonor the word.
s. This address requires us TO believe that the
democratic party has been converted TO the doc
trines and policy of the republican party. A
mighty power of Tegenerating grace came upon
ii at Baltimore, it is said, and made it a "new
creature" If this very astonishing statement
were trne, right reason would say, "lct this
newly regenerated creature 'tarry at Jericho
awhile, and, for the present, leave control of
the government to those who did not need con.
version; for miraculous conversions are unccr-
tain and should be tested before one puts too
much faith in them" But the statement has
no foundation in fact. It is a device, lunacy
of ear and tongue, which serves only to quiet
the misgivings of those who have gone over to
the democratic party and would persuade Others
to follow them Does the writer of this address
suppose it possible for us TO believe that ne is
entirely unsophisticated in politics, and that he
never in his life saw either the old wing party
or the old democratic appear at a convention,
in masquerade, when desiring to cheat some
body by means of false pretenses?
To deny the assumed miraculous conversion,
says the address, is to suppose the convention
guilty of a public frand such as was never
perpetrated by any party in the country, and is
never likely TO be-" Oh, inexperienced inno-
cence! Did you come out without your moth
er's knowledge? and was it through school-boy
vanity that you was induced TO become the
writer of political address? Those who have
lived longer than you, have, many time, seen
an old party so desperately eager to win success
by any means as to adopt the policy of dissim-
ulation and 90 in masquerade to political con-
venton. This is precisely what the democratic
party did at Baltimore. Mr.. Greeley and the Tri-
bune have changed greatly; but there is no
change whatever in the democrats, save in this
matter of the means adopted TO reach theii ends
That the party has undergone no change of
spirit or purpose can be seen in their journals,
In their assertions that they Support Greeley
only as means of getting into power" in the
wry faces with which they "eat crow" for
their health as their political doctors have
ordered, and in all the signs by which the spirit
and aim of party can be indicated For those
who have eyes to see and ears to hear, it is dis
to vi tod TO
ton concerning the democratic party, and thus
endeavor TO hide what those republicans do who
go into alliance with it for national purposes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
Pacific Coast Jottings.

The Gcysers-CRIifOrnia Hades; Home
of His CIOven-fOOted Mnjesty-TraiIs
nnd Promises Of the A nIerican OccidenI
Hts schools and observation-disclosures
peFs-PrOGress of the Chinese-Nl ines
and Mini"E-A gricuIture and Conn
mercc - Immigration Railways and
SIeamships-Trade with China, Japan
and the Far East.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

the lady, threw her down and tried to hold her
head beneath the water. One of the women
then grasped the hand of the lady and endeav-
ored to steal diamond ring from her finger.
She managed to free herself, aud screaming, as
ants were not arrested
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
DIR. g. r. HARDWOOD,
DENTIST.
NJ d FV9''e 'No Ss' o"ee'
Strength for tho Weak,

medicine which either directly indirectly confers
strength is the most appropriate for those whose radical
ament is simply feebeness (And such is the case with
the great majority of nvalda) This truth has not been
always recognized In former DAYS violent purgng was
resorted to in such cases This involved radi-
cal error 1t to have strength added to thennot to
have the little which they still have taken away from
them, tby violent purgaton) that such sufferers need
Now ood is the only source Of strength but the want
OF food Is not the only source Of weakness. There may
De iui abundance; but If the system does possess
the necessary Vgor to digest and nssimats IT, it be-
comes in so far useless, As remedy for this un(or-
tmate condition, Dr.. Gottlteb Fischs Bitters Will be
tound-has been found-marvellousl suitabiel
This subject continued next week under Our TRoPI-
CAL SUMMRRs" deopSwlw au1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

Senator Wilson addressed great meeting at
Muncie, Indiana, last Saturday. The number
present was estimated at "from 1000 to
10000" The shoemakers of Muncie were out
in force, wearing aprons inscribed, "The
Shoemakers greet the Shoemaker" For years
there has been no such meeting in Muncie.
Senator Wilson was introduced as "the apostle
of liberty who has not apostatizcd," and the au-
dience cheercd as only acres of enthusiastic
western men can cheer. He was in his best
vein, and the report says che closed in hurri-
cane of applause" The Cincinnati Gazette
says: "The campaign in Indiana goes bravey
on. All the indications at present point to the
election of the republican ticket by an increased
majority"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
The wheat Field of America
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for
sale Its LANDS IN CENTRAL AED WESTERN MIENEsoTA.
embracing: l. The Best of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent
Timber for the MIL the Farm, and the Fires o. Rich
Prairie Pasturage, and Natural Meadow watered BY
clear Lakes and running strenms-in a Healthfal en-
mate, where nVer and agus Is unknowA
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake ~ market as
eheaply as from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois Cars
now run through these lands Om Lake Superior to
kota Price of land close to track. ~ 10 ~ per acre
further away, $3.50 to S. SHvEH YEAAs CREsT; War
ranee Deeds. Northern Pacific 7Ss Bonds new selling
at par received for land at SlN No other u1oeeupied
Lands present such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the the law March lS1a) get
$50 acres FREE the railroad by Sao and two years
residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES fnr-
sshed from all principal points East to purchasers OF
Railroad Lands, and to Settlers aoverament Hsme-
steads.
Purchasers, their wives and children eAnAIRp FREH
over the Northern Pacific Road
Now is the time fer Settlers and Colonies to get Rail-
road Lands and Government Homesteads close to the
track.
w Send for PAMPHLET containing full iniorma
uon' map and copy ofnew Homestead Law.
Address LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PAaITo K.
H., ST PAUL, MINI, or l2S BROADWAY, NRw YoRE.
hgZ' deopSweOwlyr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
LATEST MARKErs
NEW YORK sToCK AxARxE

NEW YORK August T.-Wall street shows a marked in
crease of business to-day. Money easy AZ ~ 5 per
cent most of the day, with the latest transactions 2
q 5 per cent: Time loans in request at per cent
currency TO percent gold. Sterling lower at los y
% lOsH. with considerable sales to obtain gold for lend
Ing purposes Gold dull; opened at I5H declined to
for use to per cent for carrying Cearngs s62OO OO
Treasury disbursements Sl55000. Custom receipts
SS5OOO0 Time loans at % per cent for Is DAVIS to
- Tor all year Governments STEADY, though quiet The
treasury took 900 at ia 39l00 @ III $500 State
bonds firm with, however, slight fall in new South
Carolinas Stocks irregular, generally weak but with
out pressure to sell,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

The office or function of nutrtion is essentially two
fold, embracing Digestion. whereby fosd is converted
ultimately into blood; land Assimilation whereby the
various tissues and organs of the body receive from
blood each the nourlshment which II needs. And Leg
innate Stimulation, which is spurriRg on of this unc-
tlon Is consequently two-told also. The food in the
iirs place must be reduced 10 the of homogene
Gus solution as preliminary to Its entering blood
vessels and becoming there part blood TO this
end II is dissolved in the stomach by the gastric Juice
hud which the stomach itself furnishes But 1t often
happens that tins fluid is not supplied In sufficient album
dance This Is the cause OF much bad hesth Now
Legitimate stimulation puts this right by provoking
fuller flow of this ESSENTIAL secretion And the best
method, now known, of bringing about Legitimate Slim
ulaton is the use directed of tho we-known tonic
DIR GOttleb Fisch's Bittersl
This subject continued next week under strength
Tor lhe weak. deop&wlw jyl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
THE
Chicago. Danvlre a vIneenne. Railroad

Chicago. DanviIIe a. VIneennes Railroad
through Of the richest portions of Illinois
and Indiana, connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields of Indiana and nv
OF Evansville and neutrality-suspicious. entire South
NJ mortgage debt Is Sls5OO to the mile The road IA al
ready earning after All operating ek penses arc paid
Much More than the Entire Intcrent
on all Its bonds. While Railroad Bonds NAV he nlen,y
those upon paying Anes and for SO small SUN 10 the
mile, are seldom in eis market.
We do not hesitate to recommend them as unusually
They attended With the uncertainties OF po
ected enterprises and the prompt payment of the in
tereSt and the nnal payment of the principal are as
, certain as any future financial event.
The Bonds ara First Mortgage and arc for I.-O
each have 40 years to run, bear interest at the
rate Off per cent annum payable on the st of April
and October both principal and interest being PAYABLE
in gold in New York.
aR~We have sold over One Million in the last few
weeks to Trust Companies, and for the Investment
Trust Funds the careful investors and have
but a small amount remaining
Full particulars furnished on application in person or
by mail. to
MsssRs. RICE, WHITING BULLOCK,
BANNERS WORCESTER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
worcester Five Cent. Saving. Bank.

OPEN FRoM.................sA N. to P MI to P.
THIRrT-sIxTH sENI-ASNUAL DIVIDEND The trls-
tees Of this Bank declared the ThTty-SEth Sen-AH-
RaGl Dsidsd the first day Of July, ts SIX
PER CENT. PER ANSUM
DEPOSITS received Hp to ONE THoUsANp DOLLARS.
Deposits put upon interest the first day of every
month.
DIVIDENDS or INTEREST are made h January and
July.
oEAs. r. PBTNAM, President.
GEORGE W WHEELRP. Treasurer dtr lyll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
Our Tropical Summers.

In many instances, it not during the summer months
themselves, when the heat is actually the intense
That the debility and exhaustion the effects Of that heat
are the most severely felt The baleful influence OF our
almost tropical summers, appears Ike some poisons to
be cumulative in its action. Those who have borne up
under the fervent heats of July and August in Septem-
Der are often in condition that renders some nvigorat
ing treatment absolutely requisite. In such cases. the
great want is n0urlshment and this can only come from
FooD-good food well dlgesed In this country there
are comparatively few who cannot get food enough To
yet IL well digested is the difficulty. But not difficulty
which cannot be surmounted DR.. Gotieb Fischs Bit
tiers, medcament made up of remarkably pnre and
generous stimuli in combination with the choicest tonic
this want F' ~ ~
This subject continued next week under As Consump
ton Curable?n deOp&WlW ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08

Rest and Oldest Family MedIeIne.-SAN
FOkDS LIVER INNIGORATOR-A purely Vegetable
Cathartic and Ionc-fOr Dyspepsia, Constipation. De
bitty Sick Headache Bilious Attacks and all derange
ments OF Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your drug
gst for it. BewGre Of imitdtioas deSlyr jaS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
7,-cottOn nominal at ls&clskc.

MANY uterine affections depgcss the mental faculties
as well as undermine the constitution generally This
can be prevented by taking occasional dose of SMo-
LASPRRs BuoHU, which is also administered with the
happiest results for kidney, bladder AMI ganduar dis
cases. diabetes, gravel of YOUTH female com
plants. noontnenCo retention of urine and mala
dies of the prino-genltal organs deopSwlw ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-08
W. b. SHATTUCR Il CO.,
LegltImnte stImuInlion

BANKERS ........................ GENERAL AGENTS
my2 dT,Th,SkwsowSm % Nassau ST., New York.