davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-14

TN 1HE DISTRICT COURT or rstE IN.
i TED STATES for the Eastern iifsrict u
Virginia
In the matter of Samuel Folt2, bankrupt
lii bankruptcy.
AT Richmond, Va this 10th day OF July, 1878.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please take notice, that petition has been
presented to the Hon. John g. Underwood, Judge
of said District Court IN Bankruptcy, by
VIM H. Alderdice, assignee of the estate ofsaid
bankrupt to sell the real estate belonging to
said bankrupt, free from all liens and encum-
brinees hereon.
This is to give notice to all persons interested
that in the terms of said petition, an order has
been Issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all PEP
sons who may be Interested in said estate, to ap
pear before Register w. W Forbes at his office
in the said city Of Richmond on the 29th day
of July, 1879, ut 10 o'clock a. m, and
show cause if;flny you have why such order
should not he Granted.
VIM. IL. ALIlDERDICE
iv te-Ssw Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-14
ExECUTIyE ~, COMM Il

! !.
Chairman. Judge Alfred Morton
4 Secretary Ex-Oficio.-Colone John R. Pop;
Rush Burgess and ]. A. Taylor, of Richmond !;
Hon. ]. B. Sener. fredericksburg Hon. j. H.
Nottoway w. p. JBrinton, Nelson w. n.
Moseley, GOochland II s.. f. Chamberlayne,
Loudcun DIR. John Walsh, Wythevile.a iGss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.


n, Jauy pvL..-nssr Sir. Knowing ms efficiency ~
vour slrsararEa and Tue healing and beneficial 1rai
lies possesses, Issnd you The folo~hs slater -ns
nv case.
amer a,,d confined for six months beins moved 80 OF
uy .slnds have ROT healed yet have not 81 ~
!, MIN EFT surs was wounded. am shot thronsa ne
lin, ~ general Ls,lth is impaired aud need sone
Nag 10 Asst nature have more faitt in y6ur Sar
scnarn,a than nythux else. wish tha. 70 te s-nn
me PLEASE eApIesms hsfs dezsn hott'e. sad ooi's sc
CAYTAY r. JOHNSON,
81 Lorrs no.
P.s-The following was written April Goth, ls6s
Mrs., Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt. johnson;
Ds. Jogs grLI--Dear Sir: Ny husband pr z, ;.
ohnsou ssilfI surgeon aud physician IN Cent {
New York where be diet, leaving TIE above Y. b
Johnson % nv care At thirteen years 81 age
elrortc liarrEe ana scroflla for which gave your
sgrsaunrills 1t cured him have for ten years re
eommeuaelit TO many in New FORK, Ohio ,rd Iowa ~
scrof,fia fever sores, and general debility ferf.c
suece.s has attended IL. The cures ehected III som'
c1ss Of scrofui and fever almost miraculous
am VERY anxious ior my to again have recourse
your Sarsaparilia he IL fearful OF getting sprFio.
article hence his writing 10 you for H. HIS wound
were terrible but believe he will recover.
Respectfully, .ov
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03

eebr ated medcine!ust claims
- .nn,rlority over all remedies everonered tue
mbl;c for the s.rE CERTAIN .sprraxAsxSreufeoih sue
and Fever or Chls and Fever whether OF ons
tananr III. refers TO the entire western ana soulh
to bear him testimony 10 the truth OF
The assertion that whatever
n In. direc tions are strictly followed out In gea'
u '.is - sr,e dose has been sufficient for cure,
M shol. families have been cured ty single oo,.e,
with perfect restoration Of the general health
i, =, - y .on,nu "a in smaller doses for aweek Two
nc rths been checked more especially inn
scu,t and ss,andns cases. Usually TINS sa,s,a .
no any aid to keep the bow clsin good order
n,S,h. latent, however require cstharttc medi
AFTER ayng tax three OF four doses ., IN ,Sn
sinsl.dose Of BULL'S VEGETABLE FA1iLa FiLls
will bssuEicisnt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
BU L LIS
w Orm Destroyer
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
vnLAsow, wALxnR Co., GA. I
June 20.
p. Jonx PurL-Dear Sir: Ihave recently given your
nrm pes,rover several trials and ind II wonderfully
I. has not failed In single instance to have
M = shed for effect. l doing pretty large county,
and have daily for article OF the KIND
lam sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS y. CLEMENT, NJ. d. |
p e. So unqualified and numerous are the testimo- |
NAL, in favor 81 my Worm Destroyer that newspaper
snars Is .ntir civ too small to tell its merits
n Is an inyallible remedy for Worms Trv u and be
convinced See my Journal for more full description.
~" JOHN BULL.
Bulls CedrOn Bitters.
RuII,s PectOraE Wild Cherry
Bulls Extras { HUchu.
tIBuluS VEcETApLE FAMILY PILLS
!, Al,.he sSov. medicines prepared by Or. IoHx BrI,
At hisLsbratory, Fifth street, Louisville, Ky.
e FORSALEBY M. FRIEDMAN e. co
! JASPER, ND, and by Druggists g.n
l. srsny. Nv u, 'v5-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-03
BULLS
SARSAPAR1LLA!

Pad the following extract Of letter rom Ars
R. v.rs wife Of Dr. Rivers, one OF TIE mor
armed eioouen and popular Ministers Of the Aetno
Ipisce raj Church. and who Is At present stationed
At Broad~ ~ Church, Louisville Ky
LOUISVILLE XIV, Oct. s, 1850:
Dr. JoHx guIL--psX sls: Many thanks to you 'oI
III : medicine you have so kindly given me nave
been g-er suicrer for years ana nae 'ne so-s
arioqs phy scsns. Some pronounced my spine, some
n, lungs aud ssne my he cart 10 be the seat OF ny
disesse hav. been ournt, blisered and cnppea uhu
"A BECOME dsaesrtened Several yeTy eiaicn' pssi
clans VINO .xsmned my spine informed re thar was
IA rsMsned ~ith paralysis or appopsxy any das, an.
tAai ssthin bus seton ~oua iensvse hs"'nS
Inserted when sou kindly sent me Your sarsaPa-
.iIls woich iu's dais'y begun - take itf.e tn.s
tl,s right siis Of my head especially ~hen lweri"
re !. or write fer any length o. time sna fsns 70 ~
voGli be .rfectly tnd ior era, ~ - NJ shu
lam most happy TO inform you tliss the pain N m.
cad entirely slievei, suffer tr' selieta VIII NJ
Dine snd then not scutely NJ sppeti,e - geoo
adssJ fer The frs, time ia lie enjoy my dinner
Y IL ore II . any u zeal during The dsv
Yor kindly sent nae four bottle, ssan ls' h'sen ~
began ain his morning. ard bore 70 te ehuft.
relieved Please accept my heartfelt thanks ana ees
wishes ,..
! w ,ou-,, ascnnas With similar letters 81 o. we'cs
glsan es 70 he genuine and ~rttsn Q! 'as Pe'ssh
whose nsrns hey hear -,,
4 po no. suffer yourself 20 he imposed o. Der' -
n arssn avs AZ a,.r new ard doGbsal experiment., Den
-ik yoar health ny letting nosiees experiment spei
! ,ou With their Trash
Nv S,rs,,sriiIA has STOOD the test tor t~en'y-ev
.a.. 1. sI tho SsrsspariilA ~ the day snd OF -
srr, towering ever oil sthsrs in pepeisrity sac ~
: -iir,ir. rIAlities.
+ssr sxrrac.s - Ssrslparis. so-caiisd pesnenner
Il n. .oru Bulls sarsaps..lta, of Louisville. NJ tns
II the OH an rclisbe remedy ic, iupn,iNt q ~
/ food AID ctsrulus affections. AlsAr bear hat !
| rnird.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

mile faster than be has vet trotted il. When
five years old Mir. Morgan allowed the
young stali;o., Ia rive few OF the common
mares OF tie Dei,hborhooi, and os,e of the
resulis Of this service il seen in the Eve
yeaTlipg colts In the vicinity Of Oiathe,
which claim Smuegnr for their sire. II is
worthy Of remark thai the sire
Of blanco-the horse which beeo,
Smuggles-Iron's CAi,nus was ai-o
the sire oil the great pacing mare, old
Pocshon;ss and il WI the union OF the blood
Of old Pocahon,as and Elhan Allen which
produced that wonderful trot;ing beauty of
Mr.. BonLer's stable. the bay mare called
after her mother, Pocahonias. Smugsler
CONES Of good blood, and he ought TO be
able 10 stay the distance with the bert of
them. He is very quie. IN bis :'Ox, being a
sweet-,empered hn'se; child can fondle
hius. Mr.. Morgan, We ~re told! has q full
brother ia the brown stallion The yoanser
ia five years o. age, aud i; Ia the intention
Of Me-sr.. Mitchell and Ma,via 10 pu, him
into training when they return 10 Kansas.
They do no, have very great hopes o! the
hve-ycsr old. however, as he has had the
misfortune TO have one of his hips Knocked
down. The dam OF Smuggler, though well
along in YeaHs, IL reported TO he quite vigor-
ous. She is owned in Kansas, but not by
Mr.. Morgan, tina, gentleman having parted
with her two or three years ago. Prior to
his starting ON his journey To the Atlantic
s-abosrd, Smusgler was purchased by Capt.
Tough, the price paid being thirteen thou
sand doliars.-Taf, Field ani Farm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

Iae TJ:ssnct oi : .naior E0u-tGi.s lie
l. hardly known to the present se1sr;.,ioH,
vet il contained! ynGngh 20 furnish niai..i,i
fer !, hsii--core ~ novels. E-caping from
III, mother - Ken at the age OF seventeen
he ieii .nsdiy ia love with the Indian
riai,ien ioo,ooioo, Sui fash. aud followed
her To her hoGe, adopted the habits at the
Cherokee, married her, aBii for three years
No!oo:cla, h.n;et and fi.asd aud fought az a
Young irdian brave and an acknowledged
chief III unex Dsc,ed return 10 his family,
grown Outing his absence though -tiii WATT
ing six months ri his legal ma ority, TO tina;
heroic stature winch then, dressed in hunt
ing shirt sni noccssins ahd blanket and
head.sear, and ever arerwsrd, however
clothed, made him man Of mark his
abandonment, sixteen years later in
life, while Governor OF Tennessee,
when his early prsnks had bsen forgotten in
his successes a. a lawyer and triumphs "a
politician, Of his young and accomplished
bride the day after marriage his Terigna-
ton o, Office, and winding up Of business
and settlement Of affairs, with the utmost de-
Liberation. against the most Garnet en-
treaties If irie,.ds and jeers oil foes his Sc
curing nv deed all his not uncomfortable
property 10 al mother; his return a. an an
dian chief, to The wilderness. retaining his
wife. and dwelling three years longer with
hi. tribe and his sudden ii, parttre, at lat,
for Texas, for the purpose Of beginning
her!su,sn On tie prairies-ail shov clearly
snough the large element Of ssvsgei-m there
was IN his CHARACTER. And vet be was su-
psrbiv endorsed b. nature was q great sol
der, iiwyer end staresH,sn Possessed an
executive ability unsurpassed, whe;he. az
5overncr o. Senator WAS Ike most popular
Of men and iu polished society WIS ia Or
nsrieni and i-iight -ip2ietoa'. Josrsni
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
"a Waite MANS PARTY. =

This idea of politically fighting il out
hereafter on stric; line OF race and color,
ia not confined 10 the Conservative press of
Virginia. In Georgia and Alabama the
most prominent Democratic papers insist
thot the Democratic and Conservative party
of the Souih must be the ''white man .
party" aod must, in future contests, move
straight on for the objective point of white
mans goyernment.-Ner Orleans Times.
The New Orleans Times is the exponent
of the new movement in Louisiana, headed
BY Gen. Beauregsrd, which con,empls,es
such a harmonious .''unifcation' of the
races as 10 politically divide the negro vote
as the white vote is divided, and thus avert
the appre'Iended war of races should the
lines continue to be drawn a. distinctly in the
future as they have been in the past What
ever may be the motives which Immediately
influence the originators of this movement,
its ostensible purpose is wise and humane.
1t is not best that any race or nationality
should be compaotly arrayed agains, any
other race or nationality.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
GRAND MASS MEETING OF the
SETTLERS.
At Usage Mission, Wednesday,
October, LIST, 1873.
10000 People Expected to he
Present.
Prominent Speakers will be- in
Attendance.
IFfora the Neosho County Jvurn.i

ItEolu tue Neu>no Souuty JDurnh
The great mass meeting Of the settler,
upon the Ossse Coded Linds and the Neuira
L,nds, comprising the counties OF Neosho
Labet,e, Cherokee ard Crawford, will COM,
of a, Usage Mission on Wedne>day, Oiobsl
LIT. fhis ia expected To- be the largest nlzss
meeting ever held in ihi- country, "a mat
tiers will be talked abou, which are of vita
iuterest 10 every settler Ia these Counties
and every preparation will be made 10 in
sure grand and glorious dsy--ihe crown.
ing one OF all. The following prom .nsnl
speakers will be present and address the
meeting: J. ID. Cox, ex Secretary o; the
interior; Gov. Thomas A. Osborne, Hon.
John J. Inysls, Hon. W. a Phillips. Hon,
5. \. Cobb, Hon. Sidney Cisrs-, vii
son SHARON, Jr., J. ". Criehion
W. L. Simon-, Ex-Gov. I,rre7, Judge
IL. L. Me- 'nnas, and others.
Mr. J. ID Cox, hav;n. been Secretary oil
the Interior, fuiiy understands the mosn'
ope,ani Il by which tbs gigantic swindie is
being attempted to he pe-pr.Fsied upon
these who have slseni wears I toll IN the
en,ieavor TO secure home in the West,
and h;s prcseace atone should lie sufficient
10 secure the Attendance o. al.
The meeting should he one that will b,
heard snd felt all over the ian.i-cpe taa,
will he the means OF creitin. an iLtllence
,hrcughou; The country, AID in legislative
halls. No man SHOULD say Away who can
possibly co,ne. Let Us meet and show tia,
We are in earnes; in this matter, anu il viii
he sire to reSu,, nsticiaiiy To H..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
HOW WE STAND.
Facts for NeighbOrins Crackers.

For some time pas, the little inflated vii
lagos up ard down the river have been
INDUCING in considerable brasgadocio in re-
gard TO their population, progress, etc., and
j, il 10 be hopei that the following statistics
announced by the Sts'e Board Of Agricul-
'nre will put an efiectusi quietss to any and
all unreliable statements that NAV be made
in the future aud disipaie all doubts az to
where the wealth, energy, enterprise and
pcpplstion of 'he State il concentrated.
A,cni>oa claims Il population of 10000
inhabitants. ~bIie by referring to the table
it will be seen that the whole Of Atchison
county does net give but little over Il, 900.
And ju-t so with doz,n other towns tina,
we nigh; name
The table which We publi-h is compiled
by the State Board OF Agriculture, in ac-
eordsnce with a law passed v tie last Legis-
isture, and comprises the returns from
thirty one Counties in the State.
Besides the census the Board are now
rcc:sins specimen. o: the produces of
each coGuty, including specimens OF building
stone and coal also the number of acres
under Gu .iivation, samples OF grain raised,
etc. In the table appealed will be found
the amount oi old corn nov on hand which
will he an idea of interest To cur rural
readers
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

A correspondent from Long Branch writes
that "the fair damssl who tries 10 combine
becomingness with Use in her balhing suit,
generally ends by looking not only uncom-
Portable, but very ridiculous. Fer instance,
q fair female AT one OF the lower hotels re-
Gently made her appearance on the beach at
the bathing hour, aitired in q costume which
struck amazemeEt TO the minds of all behold
ers. A very brief tnnic OF white alpaca
trimmed with pale b!ne was belted around
her slender waist. Her lower limbs we're
clad to the knee in knickerbocker Trousers
Of white alpaca, and below these appeared
dainty striped stockings OF blne and white,
while her feet were encssed in white shoes
ornamente,i with blue roset.es A coqaet-
itch little hat trimmed wrh hius was
perched on one side oi her bead, and from
beneath i. fell heavy braids Of pale golden
hair. viii rapid step and unshrinking
confidence she braves the perils of. the angry
deep. The waves break over her, the
drenched airaca clings close TO her rounded
shoulder and shapely arm, aBd cpera-glasses
are at a premium on the huff. Suddenly a
huge breaker il secn 10 arise and sweep ma
jesticaliv towards the shore. 1t reaches the
group Of hs.hers, thunders over them, and
subsidies. The air is vocal with shriil little
shrieks Of :sm;nine dismay, bu; loudest Of
all rings scream from the lips
of tie eolden-baisej nymrh in
white alpaca, and her arms are seen ges,icn-
latipg wildly in the air Alas! for her ele-
CANT toilet and elaborate couture. The
mighty wave has knocked her down. cove red
her dress with sand and sea-weed, and,
worse than all, has swept Of TO. only her
jaunty little hat, but her golden hair as well,
and a tiny knot, about the size of silk
worms cocoon, alone decOrstes the buck of
her head, where lately those shining tresses
saved 'rsnspisn.ient. The hat, with i,s esp
Hilary treasures stili attached TO it, vas re-
and handed TO her, aud she retired
to the ehades OF her bath house bsider and
. ssdder womaD-perchance a wi,er one.'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
Ano s:sr Freely Factory Girl Ot :.tssIe's
A.siss-A .ssUss.a,nrlace NagaboUs:.


All towns ia Iiie,e ,ays a:e liable 10 be in
yaded by Co.n;, ii lot by Duke or a
Marquis. Lil.ie Falls EEs had the Count
Alfred lie In, lsvIiie, a member OF lone
of the highest aad .Ios, aristocratic families
Of France lie was, ri course. waiting
Tor remii,anceS, AID until they come he con-
sentei % teach las native tongle. He 'e!l
in love with fair factory girl, and IS virtue
and 5e.u,y and that sort q: things, and not
rans, were WHIT ne wanted, he frankly
avowsd his Intention OF making the Littl.
Fails dIp-ei Countess. lie selected silks
and i-se!- AMI iace- for hi-
bride. anC prOa,i-si L. paw
for Ji.''n upon :h, receipt II
;he l"ng lingering -eciit suceS. They dt!u /
come, hut aroi,=r s,,ln dad, wfo he'd the adj
vantage oi having kiawn The CIuai before.
and who, viz: The iull knowledge that such
words we're aciioDabie. proclaimed him to he
Il thief, 'pai.r, and uHprinc'p oiled imposter.
To avoid controversy, ,he Count Alfred de
LarcGevIiie borrowed pair of pIn,aloons
Q. too coati ling friend and ran away in
,hsn. We congratulate the pretty fac ory
girl u;ioG her escape. Oaoe more The Amer
lean young women Ia general have received
4 warning which We Trust will be needed.
There need be no mistake. There are ways
in plenty in which genuine Count Can
prove his nobility, and ~e take it for granted
that no sensible American girl wishes to
marry ore of the bogus sort
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

CLEVER woman Lady Pollock writes in
the Contemporary Rerisw concerning the i'm
aginaiive literature of America, snd writes
with what We are bound 10 csll discrimina-
ton and justice. She pleasingly observes
that American writers, such - aim at any
thing beyond quick sale, are careful o! taeir
crs:.. They cultivate choice and accurate
sy.e CD- English noyeiists axe, with fe~
weii-k"oS. exceptions, ~hoily Indifferent to
our Eng!ieh grssaGar, and beauty Of style is
little generally prized in pnote that the sym
meiry OF our language might run the risk Of
anEihiia.ion bat Tor the reverence ~!i.s which
American meu> of letters cherisl, H." We
foresee the grxiIude with which these writen
will r.sS this hit of sppreciaiicn-a graii-
tude al! tine deeper thst various o'her Eng
lish woman who lGre been pleased 20 csiti-
ci.e them have made yery ssupi.! and
muidie1 business Of il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
rHEINolANaUEsxiux

There IL an equal degree of consolation in
The fact that the Government is carrying out
Its Indian policy has recognized the necessity
and the strict justice of treating an Indian
like a white man, When the Government
recognizes that necessity under all circum.
etances it will have less trouble with it's say.
age wards. Ii q white man IS able TO work,
and will not, he must take his chances OF
starving. Why Rot an Indian? IL white
man commits murder and is found gnilty,
he ia hanged. Why not an lndian?-Chica-
90 Tribune.
The Tribune hits the nail on The head.
Treat the Indian the same as the white man.
This making wards of a people who will no.
and cannot be civilized Is sheer nonsense.
The Modoc troubles ought to satisfy all rea-
.3nablc men that the Indians must be made
TO feel that they cannot rob and murder with
impun;fy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
HOW YOUNG MEN FALL,

'There il Alfred Sutton houe with his
family to live on the old folks" said one
neighbor to another. 81; seems hard, after
all ;,is father has done 10 fiji him for bust
HeSs, and the capital be has inves.ed to START
him 70 rairly. IL is surprising lie has
turned out 20 poorly. lie is steady young
man, no bad habits. as far as know, he has
good education, and was always consider
ed smart; but he does,i', succeed IN any.
Thing. | am told he has tried number of
different kinds of business, and sunk money
every time. What can be the trouble with
Alfred, should like To know, don't want
my boy to take his turn"
Alfred ia smart enough, said the other,
''and has education enough, but he lacks
the one element to success. He never wants
TO give dollars worth OF work for dollar
of money. and there is no other way for Il
young inap to make his fortune lie mu-t
dig ii he would &c, gold. All the ren that
have succeeded, honestly o. di-6onest;y, in
making money, have had 20 WORK for it,
the shsrpers sometime Inc har.est Of all.
Alfred wishes 10 set hiI Train IN uiD.icn, and
let il take care OF iirelf No wonder il soon
ran OH the track, and a smash up was the
result. Teach your bny, friend Archer, to
work with will when he toes work.
Give him play enough to make him hesl;hy
and happy, but let him learn early that
work is the business Of life. Patient, self
denying work ia the price OF snccess E.se
and Incidence eat away not capital onl;, but
worse still, all of mans nerve power. Pres
ent qualification tends TO PIT off duty until
Tomorrow or next week. II il getting TO be
rare thing tor the sons Of rich iDen TO die
rich. Too often they squander in half
score Of yesrs what their fathers were a lie
time in accumulating. wish corld ring
it in the ears OF esers aspiring young msm
that work, hard work. OF head and hands.
is tine price Of s,ccess. "-Couai,y Gentiema.
The great point arrived at by many
il to obtain the largest salary pnas!5le, and
then old soldier ike To shrink on o. the
greatest amount Of work :h@y possibly can.