davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
Nem Dubllratlons.


DOCK on STRUCTURE, FistCla, Piles, lmpO
Dence Diseases Genoaye Organs BY HENRY DANIELS,
NJ. D., IA Leringtoa-lye. Mtlei for y cents
ZINE IMPORTED ENGRAYlNGS,
CLARGB sIzR) POR FRAMING OR FOR PORTFOLIOS
This catalogue eDgayDgs comprises list Of elegant works from
the best and European artists Every variety Of subject is
represend-Portrat. Landscapes. Animals Figures Marine Views
and Historical Pictures from wknown artists LASDSBER
HERRING, wILKiE ROSA B0YHEUR, and others
OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS.
They are Of all sizes from lgr5 2sIiO be sent By mail
eIpress prepaid carefully done up roller and without injury
Price FROM 81 70 $40, according to sire.
" A discount made large purchases.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE To ANY ADDRESS.
f.. II. PELTON, PUBLISHER
los FULTOSST. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
QorpordIlon Noiires.
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Ed IL
" and bRASBs or FERRY PRAECHIsB8
Public notice hereby given mat the Commissioners Of ~ sas
Pand Of e Ctr New YerE Will ODER r sab Pabte Ascio ),
TUESDAY APRIL 1879 Exchange sslesPo D.
III Broadway City NevYork a following R.a. -
longing the Corporation Of the CITY Of Nss-iotk.
Premises Wooster st.
Premises known . Nc. $50 West Thirty ftaE-
Premises known No. 80 Spnngn.
Pnmises known No ~ Leonani-sL
Building and he SIDE " Avenue
Seventeenth. known the Eizleenth Warf Mtrket
Pull deeds will be eli purchaser Hshoz,,,b
maps Of the shove real estate he obane o.
and alter the lOth ofAphl BeTt.
ALSO
SEALED BIDS viii be received publicly opessd Al M Co.
.ToleTs Oce APRIL ~ 49, % O'Clock D. m for ss. 49,
term Of 10 Years from May siJ Of the following AM F.,
Rrarcl.ses: 10y
Pery established from foo, Hous,on,t r. SesY.,, u
foot Of GranLst. BrO0klyn h. ID. -'N
Ferp now established from foot OF Granist Ee.Yorl - 20,
Grad st. Brooklyn. " u. ''
Pey established from foo, Of r. n Aaa.
Long Island. "a'
Lease Of Ferry Franchise established from foot Of Bar,h
r, b. HobOken, Nes-Jerry ~
tese of Ferry Franchise established from FOO. Of ns.,
n. H., 20 FOO, n Hsram0sst., Ses Jsrs-y 49,
The leases DC conform the
20 Ferries and such regulations onances are . -
hreeer rem time 10 time be made yasd Cor,
Council state Leg slatue
Bds be addressed 70 he unlagei AMI ntorssd BID, m Y.,,
fraaebses" '
Toe gh reject sny bid deemed be 70 ne .sr.. Of u.
EesYoG is reaeged b. the Commissioner ~ he si.tng Pul
ANDREW r. GREEN
90 . Conpr,sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

NORTH GERMAN II4U1U STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN ..
Steamship KOLN. %. &. frtnse au on " hpNte-
DAY, April D. Breur1 Per foot hris- hooos's
De- 90 OSel bv
SJesn DEUTSCHLAND. Cart W. Lade0igs on SAIlkD
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON. HAYRL AND BgENEN
tPAYABLE N GOLD, ITS KevIyAL2NT N ctKAs:.iJ
INT
Second cabin.
FOR freight passage, apDyto ObLhIOhS % As'-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

A Sdtehel Guide for the Vacation Tourist IN
EuroDe edition for ls73 Hurd d HoughtOnl may be
commended for the cOmpactness Of It, information the
excellence Of It's arrangement and It's freedom from the
verbiage which often takes up too much room in hand
books Of foreign travel The name Of the writer Is not
given, but he is evidently person OF knowledge aud
sense He has furnished only instructive, but
agreeable companion for European tour, aud (no small
recommendation Of convenient size to carry in the
eoapocket His directions for the details Of travel are
ample and judicOus. His descriptions are made up Of
common sense without padding. II his little volume
contains errors as doubt it does being written by "A
man and not angel, they have mostly escaped our
notice. One Of his statements may msead and that Is
about the want Of baggage checks In Europe. He Is
mistaken in saying that they not used on foreign
railways you cannot be OF the safety Of your
trunk unless you look after 1t yourself This is true
only of England Even there the orters are so aten-
tive that on arriving in London Liverpool you fluid
your baggage easily than you do IN Newfork or
Boston But on the continent your trunks are each Ia
beed with their place Of destination land often with
their place OF departure), and numbered IN legble
figures You take ticket TO correspond and on arriving
at the station where you stop give 1t TO the
coachman who drives you 10 your hotel, aud
the baggage IL hand by the time you
have got your in the coach. The infor-
nation about expenses and about hotels is valuable We
should however, advise the traveller 10 avoid the
Three Kings" at Basic, which is huge and chaotic
caIavansary living ITS past reputation, and 20 TO
the "Schweizerhof," new and elegant hotel which
performs more than II promises. The splendid old
"schweizerhor' Lucerne has also waxed fat, saucy
aud negligent and American should ever darken its
doors who find rooms at the charming little
"Lucernerhof," next door. or II he wants style OF
greater oriental spendor, let him 20 TO the National"
which Ia fresh and fine as new broom. But OF all the
European hotels. for comfort, cleanliness quiet aud
polite treatment, commend us 10 the patrcia Costanzi
IN Rome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY (50) CENTS

LIBRARY FOR FIFTY go CENTS
~ With Illustrations. Science and HisiOry-Ihe
Tribune Almanac Extra Sheets containing:
l. ustrtd-ryndals six Lectures on Light
lie Extra. No. 2-Beecher COmpusoy Elucluoa Fieis
Matters ofhe SuatOn Paips Lost Arts; BehOsss Is There
Col Mirs Tgain's Sandwich Island Letters
Lecture Extra No. -lGstn,ePrJf Wers Brain and Miaii
Prof Barker Chemical Specro0pe Prof fOunZs
Astronomical Coaqgesi Prof Young Present kaoweg Of tue sun
Lecture Extra Ask Shespeaan Studies uy John Weiss;
seyea Art Stue Course Parons Pilgrim Fathers
a, Men Of Business; Beet iarte's ArgOnauts OF '43
Lecture Extra No. 5lus,rlteThree BY Prof Louis
Hearing Yc and Speech and The Erpanai on
Of Prot Benz Simins Deep Placer Mining Cal
irnia; nr r. the Senses Pare GOdsn
re and Fake Science; Limits OF Science.
Lecture Extra Beechers Lectures for Ministers:
Thoughts Mns-Thoughts upoa PerPrife IN enZ As II
Is-Tbe Iel PRAYER ChurchesSOcey the
Church-Ihe Fingers Of the Church
Ertra-Crelil MDhiler- Evidence and Reports.
ia With Tie Tribune Almanac al by mail for 80 cent?
Address all orders THE TRlBUN H. Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

Nov Ready Cloth bound. 81;
MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY, with
WI TWO PORTRAITS aai ILLUSTRATIONS portrait rep,
nng DR. Greeley h. appeared the last sumner Of bis e and
being the most Ne aud natural portrait u him
she'd Memoir Of Mr. GREELEY his last hours
moral Funeral Arrangements the Closing CersmO
Mourning u the People Letters Of Smpr h. Voices Of the
Tributes the Poets Resolutions AMI Powered
Public Bottles Pamphlet Ehron, % cents
Handsomely bound either free BY mail on receipt Of price
The TRIBUNE NeV-YOrk.
TTHE TRIBUNE has published, in an extra
sheet Cd eight pages complete resume Of the Credit hobcr n
without Single copies BY mail for 10 cents
l0r Is Genus. I've, p cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-29

STATE LINE. ----..-...,
- TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL. BELFAST aad LONDONDERRY
PENNSYLVANIA, LOUISIANA,
GEORGIA MINNESOTA,
Virginia, ALABAMA,
Magnificent new and srsclass Iron Screw steamers.
PENNSYLVANIA SAILS Msy1
from the Companys Dock, Fulton Ferry. Booklgn.
SUPERIOR PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS
Cabins $50 SO gold ~ ears'V
All o Saloon Deck.
booked Britain
and the Continent lowest rates. Ppad err
as ow As " an other trst-class line
DRAFTS ISSUED on ALL PARTS or EUROPE
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co., Agents, 2 BO.Ss"'
Steer.g Ace BroadW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
FNUMBER AZ


l"wn countrymen, Dablon, Aliouez. lie
| Caren, HenneDin, Pinet, M ire 1T. BrebeuG
Gravier, Meurain,T aud others. M aouette
Stands Unsurpassed in zeal, self sacrifice.
and devotion to his religious principles.
Moved by high aud holy purposes, he
came 20 the new world. not like De Leon,
70 search for the tabled Fountain of ner-
petual Youta; nor like De Soto, for g,ld
4nd fame; nor even like the illustripus
Columbus. to enlarge the bounds OF CO n.
merce and science world vile, by iiscov-
ering western passage to India; no. not
for wealth aud ,sgr4niizemant but his
miss on was to the multitudes of Gods
children in the wiIds Of America to
whom the gospel Of Jesus had never come.
and his hope was to endow these Wits the
durable riches" of Christian Knowledge
and civilization. ..ga oa
Important and inspiring a. was the dis
covery and exploration Of the Mississ;oni
two centuries ago, 1t seems none the less
so now, when its influence is seen in the
| light OF history. what had been al 4r,ici~
ously begun by Marquette and J ,liet.
wa pursued with exalted enthusiasm md
energy by that extraordinary .exelorer
the gifted and lion hearted Chevalier de
La Sale. The first discovery gave an
impulse which was felt throupoout
Europe and America, and monarchs. on
foreign thrones claimed unbounded re.
Igions in the New World, and battled far
distant minlons. Every part of the
Old World, was ultimately represented ON
the American Continent. Two centuries
from the discovery, now about completed.
nave exhibited the greatest progress and
displayed a succession of the most won
dertul events IN the history Of the human
race Looking back over the gulf Of tw,
centuries, we see North America occupied
oy."ild men and beasts, excepting A few
isolated settlements on the shores Of the
Atlantic and tie lakes. Boston anG New
York were in their infancy, and Paula.
detphIa was not laid out till tan wears
1afer Marquette discovery of the Mtssise
EsiDpl. All Is now changed, but the natur.,
al features Of the country the hills and
Ithe Wales, lakes and rivers, M curtains and
plat IS. and ancient mounds OF forgotten
ages-thata looked as old to Marquette as
lthey do TO us-the massive relic, of a res
mote antiquity, whose unknown bulls
ldltion. .5
r Ii IS matter of Congratulations that the
historical 'ciety of Wisconsin proposes
to celebrate the Two Hludred:h Ami
versaF'-of the great discovery.oa the 18th
Iof June next, and it is to bc hoped that
tine like societies of Illinois will not be
excelled by their spirited neigholrs in
honorlng the memorable event, aud pay
ing just tribute TO the wrrth of the in
|trepld md noble discovers, whose names
are lndelibly engraven on the history of
i the West as eminent public benefsc5ors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

p A couple of Kilbourn City lads named
Herbert Kimball and John Gebaues were
"broug BIT to" by Marshal Schneider on
Sunday last, while m king voyage down
the Wisconsin river. Tue Portage Reg
lister says an investigation disclosed the
fact that they had their youthful minds
overstocked with the romance of, hunting
Indians, buff lloes, and western life gen.
era'ly and they had purloined skiff and
trelghted it with provisions, blankets etc
muskets, axes, kettles, ETC., the most Of
which had also been acquired" without
the owners permission. They were tax
an before Esquire Husk ell, who investie.
ated their case, received their plea of
guilty and sentenced them to tn indust-
trial school fo such boys at Waukeska.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
We have news from 81 apatorohrrooe

We have news from st. Petersburg of
events in Khiva that are likely to have
an important bearing upon the whole.
Khlvan business. The Khan, it appears
bias dispatched one of his councillors of
state, shut up his uncle, and sent for the
Russian prisoners to meet the advancing
Russian column. Such things done by
Secretary Delano would indicate a l.'peace
policy" But there is a strong war party
in Khiva, and the Khan may yet be made
to change situations with his uncle,i if he is
not sent to keep his councillor COMPANY
An American correspondents and the
Secretary ofthe American Legation at st.
Petersburg have started for Khiva, and
the thing is becoming tolerably interest
ing. ,aaaeo'1 assof o1e 1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
HISTORICAL-CFLE BRATION OF A
MEMORABLE EVENT.
BY HON. ANsoN S MILLER.
From the Chicago Illus trated Journal.

From the Chicago Illustrated journal.
Two hundred years ago the present
year, the Upper Mlssissippi* was first
seen 10y civilized men. The event stands
forth conspicuous and memorable in the
history of American explorations, and
espe 2ially in our own region of the
Great Northwest, the locality of the i'm
portAnt discovery. In his recent annual
message TO the lie. islature, Governor
Washburn, of Wisconsin, announced that
the Historical Society Of that State pur-
posed celebrating the Two Huniredth
Anniversary Of he discovery Of the Mis-
sis>ippi, pear Prairie du Chen, by Mar,
quet e, j olet, and their UoydgeurS. s.tl
Very appropriate indeed would be
such a celebration by the Historical So
cIety and citizrns OF our neighbor. Dg
stu re of Wisconsin, in whose present
limits the famous French exp orers first
beheld the Father OF Waters, and appro
pirate also would be such celebration
by The citizers of Illinois, whose aborig-
inal predecessors, giving their proud
name to the State, were the first to wei
come the white discoverers into the val
ley of the Mississippi.
Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet
were men Of superior natural endowments
and mental culture Marquette WIS born
at Laon, France, in 1857, and Joliet a
few years later, at Quebec, Canada.
McIquette was educated for the Roman
Catholic PRIESTHOOD, ard at the age of
seventeen entered the order Of the Jesuits.
Joliet was educated at the Jesu1,'s Col
| lrge Of Quebec, and subst quently tarn-
ing from clerical pursuits, engaged in
the fur trade among the Indians on the
Western frontier, where he early &C.
quired thorough know ledge of d 'fferent
Indian tongues. Marquette em,gratcd
fir m France to Canada in 1900, ard en-
tered at once upon missionary work
among the Indians as q religious teacher
He applied himself successfully in learn.
ing the different dialects of the Algon
quin Language, then spoken by most o;
the Indians in Canada and around the
| American lake,. Underline direction o.
Father Claude Dablon, the Superior Of
the Jesuit Missions in Canada, Marquette
was engaged from his arrival in Americs
to the Spring of 1878, in the Mission,
Of ct. Esprit, St. Marie, Point ST. lgnace
or ST. Ignatius, Mackinaw, St. Joseph
anG other localities. He preached to
the Chippewas, Ottawas, Montagnais
Hurons, and other Indian tribes, and
succeeded in converting many to the
tenes of bis church Among all the
religious missionaries to the heather in
different parts Of the world, none have
been more successful than the French
Catholics in North America. The In
dams loved the French character-it
ease, grace, cheer, adaptation, sympathy,
and enthusiastic devotion, and they
admired the forms, ceremonies, symbols,
and mysteries Of the Catholic religion in
*Hernando de Sofa Spanish knight as is well
and the following year found his rave in its
waters. after mach disappointment and suffering
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
lENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1873.

~ ANDRE Manufacturer. Whclesal, and Re
tai Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut, CT ing
andSmoking Tobacco .snnf. Pipes &c E.scigar5
are al made from beetqnalities of domestic and
importedtcbaccO. and sold tot etr4 le a loves
cash rates Also, constantly 81 : ind ome an
Meerschaum pipes. Orders prom divtilled haze
Ket Streets CFt9-l- : - 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

a livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewet1 is prepare to
IA furnish the best Horsek and Carnage for
business or pleasure, ON the shortest notice
Hearse tall times ready TO SttenC funerals Iii
Stable on MarketSq ,near the Post Office
kenusha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

aB whitaker q CO., Mf nufacturert o
N6OL ards Patent Seamless keins Steam
angipes and boilers and all kinds OF Machinery
Also Sleigh shoes, CauldrOll Kettles, sash WelgaIs
~ Repairing done to order We nave oougD'
rom IN g peueral agent s. s. Drum the cxtras be
longing to the Screw Power Reaper and mower
nd viii do repairs apOn the same. and also upoh
any mach ines now in use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

Nh ETER WALLIG at / he store form erly occu-
med by Caprop g. stevens, has iull and COM
Mote assortment of Groceries and Provisions.
Here may AFRO be FOUND COCO slocA " Ao"i' 'eSu'
&c al prices 40 reaECn4ble as Shy
Cor. 81 Main and Pearl Streets.
NJ IE1AA VA AA0'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

~, DoAN, dealer in Dry Goods, staple ana ran
Sc CIV Goods. all kinds OF Cloths Ready aaoe
Clothing Geuts Furnishing GOODS hat aho IIapst
&c &C Let it oe remembered that we keep
Nothing but irst-clasr goods. and further | Win
not be undersOld III this any other western Ei!y
0iAn""i' DAN' 1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
A RlIRG

Has removed hts Barber Suup 10 No. 81 Main ST.
hrsi door north OF ThUs. English e shop, whtGL
building ehas VA OrOughly renovated and ftted az
in che beg possible manneI. ano Wher. ne viii bt
happy TO NEE hIr OLD custom err. all who reqUt,
his services in he artbonsorial 9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

VAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main 81. enorha
"a Merchant TailOrs We keep constantly Oh
Aand well selected stock OF cloths. Gents Fun
n!shing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hate and
Caps OF the latest styles. Work done nd goods
sold az cheap as al any other establishment liz he
city. 1yl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

The Lodi Journal reports that the
town of Lodi has just settled with Taom-
as McKeever and wife for damages sus-
tanned by them in consequence of
defective highway, to the tune of $500,
which was settled to save litigation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

DESEN g. BEDE>SEM, Manufacturers ano
ID Dealers in al kinds Of Furniture, Spring
Beds, Mattresses. Upholstered Goods. Cham beI
AMI Parlor Sets. Ready made COfins always on
hand Shop on Main street, near Wisconsin.
Kenosna, June 26. 1871. 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

The Ripon Free Press says: "The
funeral of Ruloff Grant, who died on
the 5th inst, was largely attended on
Sunday last from the Episcopal church
in this city. At his own request he was
buried by the Masonic fraternity, Of
which he was an honored members
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

kE nY q SINCLAIR, General Dealers in
% lardM&le stOVes OF all descriptions, sheet
ror zIic DO.uw ware, nails, brads, door
IaI1iuos, shof, powder. &C., &C. everything
UsUaIy found IN drstclass hardware store con
lanLly o n nand and sOldas cheap as the cheap
49, 8Zt
Sw,in.treet Kenosha, Wi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

,GLLows CO. NO Kimb sarct SI 6rI G heds
Yankee N0Lious, Clolhing, Hats and Caps, &c,
None but the best quality oigoods purch"e 'ano
those old as cheap az at any othef honse.H thf
lily. -"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

a DAN DlCKFAUl, Shaving. Hair cutting .anG
n ShampoOllg Saloon, two doors moth oil K
Simmons store. Old razors sharpened aud epair.
d ImaFe Ladies' and Cbildrens hair-cuttlng q
pecialtJ, Come and try me. v2S-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

NN YRONi A. BAKER, attorney and Councillor
80 Law, Real Estate Agent and Justice oftbe
Pence Conveyancing and Collection Of Claims
promptly attended to on liberal terms Office In
HimbaiI'e Block, Coz of Main and Park ste. 1y1I
RenoshA wisconSSir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
MOHNSON's BOOK STORE

WUHNSUN' = BUOk SIURE
~ No 80 Main street. full and cOmplet
Assurtmentof school Books, also St9nda and mis-
sellaneOus Books. Writing and Wall Paper Sheet
Music. and various articles OF the trade.
s. g. JOHNSON.
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
DREmlUM HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.

GEORGE LIMPERT Manufacturer and
Dealer In Harness Saddles, Trunks. Butfal Robes
and Blankets, Whips &c.
Particular attention paid to Carriage Trimming
39Main Street, First Door n@rth ofSimmOns 'Sto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

IA CROSIT, BLACKSMITH and Carriage Maker
NE Job work uone to- order New Buggiosabo
Wagons Away 3 ready for sale. lGtt
Ken0sha Wisconsin,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-07
From our Travelling Correspondent


CHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA, July5.
Yesterday, our national anniversary,
spent under the brow of Monticello"
and on the farm of j. w. Porter, one of
the most progressive and prosperous
farmers in Albemarle county. In addition
to raising fine crops of grain and clover, he
has large vineyard and good orchards Of
apples and peaches; his grapeyines and fruit
trees are IN promising condition he is also.
giving some attention to hop-growing. His
Concord and Clinton wines are very
fine. He has a large farm and is cultivate
ing it more thoroughly than many in Vir-
ginia. $3.50
Mr.. Porter has factory on his place,
propelled by q steam engine, for manufac-
turing superior pattern of grape and fruit
boxes and crates, which have been adver-
tised some time in THE JOURNAL. They
are a very convenient and popular article.
and he is turning out and selling many
thousands annually.
Near here is Ashlawn,o the old home-
stead of james Monroe who gave us the
"Monroe Doctrine y in our state policy,
which ought to be rigidlv carried out. 1t
is now occupied by Rev. Mr.. Massey.
Last night we had furious wind and rain
storm here--doing some damage to crops,
trees, and land by washing. These storms
have prevailed furiously for several days,
with considerable damage to farmers and
some others.
This location is all classic ground here
is Jefferson's old homestead, Monticello,
in sight, on one side, and Ashlawn.
Monroe's old homestead near by, on the
other; both early homes of two presi-
dents, and valuable, well cultivated farms,
in the early days and will be shrines Of
many visitors while republican govern.
ment shall be loved by our people.
1850 3zls8a - n d. S. @.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-07
ereni,la State aSpl.rnat.
MONDAY EvEN'G. JULY Z. 1877
IrTTEasl. FROM THE People.

Va ossf1------ ll'E7 aEy l,fhiY
r.,., Acc,aeut-Cro and weather
The Gubernntorial Nomination.
Is INrsR,rRe. Julv s. 1873.
:, 81. III, /, 49,. ] co. n,,na,1. aai
10 me si',or - lug a so,sS Su" oenerallv nv
Yesterday WAS wa; oelGora. - a iav Of old.
the people Oh TINS secelJn ,,, ~ Two ax.
fashioned, anle-Deilum n'o tbs washington
curslon Trans came e.o UP Alexandria and
and ONO railroad aro ,or, nIoassntIy ax.
everything passed on ' Sastb po 81 : co,ored
cept the un, .ons unable to learn his nameS
passenger Il was ulapie W lea,n mo naiae,'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-07
INSTALLMENT STORE.
THE ORIGINAL
INSTALLMENT HOUSE,
1888 MAIN STREET, RroHnoso. yrRarsrA.

offer forsale the following goods for cash, or
by weekly or monthly payments For cheap
ness, quality, and variety, second to none in the
market; for accommodation, surprising any !;
1900 Lithograph and steel Engrayings Chro-
mos; az y; Tue
Frames, large assortment. Frames of all de-
scriptions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock of Picture and Looking Glass Mouldings
ufactured. Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Parties in want Of any of the above articles
will consult their own interest by giving me a
call befine purchasing elsewhere. Vasf )
je rs '73-3m WILLIAM DAFFRON.