davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26

There is gentleman running for Land Register
in Kentucky who either rejoces in or monrms over
the name of Titus Pomponius Atticus Rihb. Ii hap
pens that there was IA Roman of that name lBbh
excepted who was not distinguished for anything
in particular save his great knowledge of the Greek
language from which he got his honorary title of
"Atticus" How he happened to be heard of in
Kentucky, aud how old Mr. Bibb came to name
baby Bib after him. passes comprehension. We
suspect that the ambitious parent went haphazard
TO the Classical Dictionary, and that he selected
Titus Pomponious Atticus rs very l0ng'souudpg
aud dlgniAed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26

Telegraphic advices by way of San Francisco
inform us that American colonists in Mexico
have been reduced to such state of destitu-
ton that the Mexican authorities at La Paz,
Lower California, have been obliged to feed
them. This pitiful story means that the colony
at Magdalena Bay, struggling against every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-26
amnsements. ete.. CHS Gpenlna.

CENTRAL. PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
Thomas
TERRACE GARDEN.-Jullien's Concert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-27
SScr 1T fcbrrIOi9?
GrlGtInns gUn Griebri9 Grisbri&.
(5crtIrBurs.)

ngrSdbIfn Gle mir Sbre Sugsnb."
so BABE wsnis bariibrr ;u trri6trn,"
ipra6 9Iribur ld6slno. ,Sis 1bmstt uur
nod wts Elm slidli6sr Graum in msinrr
Srinnsruns. Nsin Batter mar reid unb
tnmittsn oisfrS 8ei6tbums putS i'd auf.
Gorge babe t& ME feunen gslsrnt. SD
mar taum erpaaien, ais msin Sntsr farb
unb mir unb meinem Sruter Gin niht uns
tebeutrnees Serm6Bsn, pelheS SrGBters
tbstls In GanbtsTbuussn tsitanp, binters
lief. Rebrsre Sabre fIbrtsn MIR bic ga.
trit msiues Saters fort, psrfaufttn fs
pann ater, ais Tt uns cine Isbr sGufIoe
@elfsenbstt ba3u bot. sBir warsn bsiNs
moo jung, bas 9stsu 5c9 uns an une mir
periu6tsn ;usrlf, baGelbe auf 8silrn FEM
urn ;u lsrnsu. SD wtl ni6t tsbaupten,
baB biss ter beRs unb riaHsfs @ss mar,
penn mir purrrn bss JlsiIsus balS ibsr,
priiiFs uno tsbrten mad Srantrsi6 Su.
rid"
nBaS trsannsn Sir bOris" mari 9i6-
Der etn.
.Ssrl6isbsnss. gnfanss nihts, psil
mir ptrm6senO parsn, baun tauften MIR,
um uns cine tsfimmts GbGtigtsit 3u
IHnfsn, ptsbsr cine 6abrif Sfrtauftsn ius
bsb aud fe Rn& einiSen Satrsn pispsr
unb ttsnbsn uns mad Seutf&lanp."
,,8ssbnlb psrtauften Sie bic Sabrit?"
nSie sntipra& uniersn Nsisunsrn unb
Grpartuussn uiGt rs6t."
,llnb pesbaIt bssatsn Gle fA mad
DtutI6laub 2"
,,8siI mir nuf unlerrn 9triirn cine Sur.
tists fir DeutlHlanb sewOnnsn battsn;
rs mag bteisIbs uus aud ausstprsn isin,
pa unfsrs Shutter eine DrutIds mar"
,Samsn sic lofCrt bisrtsr mad 81. 2"
pNsin. g8ir batten fal fbUu Gin BAL.
tss Sabr lang Osutl6lanb our61rsiIt."
nlluO mas fsTsIts Sir bier in d.?
,Gs 9sfrl uus bier, aubsrbrm Isbnten
mir unS mad 9iubs."
pBuS psranIabts cir, bic Gatrit llr.
banS Su faufsn9"
nBireerum bas gerIanern mad elmer
ssressltsn Sbatisfrtt. gBir 9attsn bier
LANCER ale Elm 9atr nur Elm eslsGf6aft.
Ii&ts Gstsn ssfiibrt rssfams @tiasr ptr.
ben tsHtItsn bnlp iiterpriIFs. Sd bate
ntat nStbie, ju arbsitfn, alIsin ib wubIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-27
DupOnfO aoINene lDiasn fit .fraurn
DnpuntO's a0ISrnr lliatn fiir franeu

liub sGnsIi6 unf6Gbli&
IiuS 8ausIi9 unf6GbIi&
SBirfen 3aubcrartie in ieScm Sale,
GSirfcu ;aubcrartie tit ieSem Safe,
llnS SerfrbGsu ME
llub Serftblrn ME
ailaenblidlihe GrIeiGirrung unb anbauerner
Ssilung bel untrrbridter MenIruatipn ~ erbsn
unb rntfrrnsn Sblruftipnrn trttr slrt.
Cine Dame Idrtibt, Te piree lisbfr S 5 fir
cine Spr sabler, nIs pbnt iit lrin.
N.B.-Sb srbrau6e bic flrnen rptbrn unb
srIten SGres nibt nebr, ba fe eef1II6t Gne.
Die e6ten Iinh itBt in erpben peiben Srres,
rntbaIttn bpppeIt lppirl pillrn unb auf ieber Sor
finfet man ben g. St. SteuerlrmpeI, BON mel
nem eisrnsn Strmpsl geSrudt, nuf trm bic
@rrte in tpeieer Shrift Ifeben ,, ,DupCnep's epI-
bfue prripbiffe pilsn." Benn bu htins sc.
Iunbbrit uu6 brin erbrn l6GBel, 70 ssbrauds
frine Srrartise pilrn rbne fsn rbi9sn StrmPsI.
Prris 81 per 8og. SrGs 9nrcs s.
grrfauft tur& 8. 8. 9ptff unb Ratbeps
Bros, In Scranton. gBr ST nh birIeltrn
bur6 bic Scranton pVlt Irnert erb6It bic piltn
fret mad irgeuo eiHem eanbestbGiIs geI6tdt.
6trnrr Srrfauft burG y. Gj. Morgan II. Co.,
Sybs part pittstUH
g4ilfestdrrr, burh rinen Apptbefrr
in isbsr Stabt brr gfr. Staattn unb burb
9. .. Sppr. aIIrnierr GiSrntbiimr,
27C70,tt Nfp-yprf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-27
2SGlfers ScttiUCa0c

SD tlntrr,ri6nrtsr rmpfrbIr ntinr urur Seu,
paage ben 8urgrrn ppn Scranton. Da i'd tag.
Id Sfpeile In mfine Sinbe brfOmms, eaB rin
GROCER Sbpinbrl nit brm Seu srtrirben pirb,
lpsl&ss nift bier .8swU9en pUrssn tif, unS man
der Wann AT elmer rinjisen eabuus nm is
Cellars bstrrsrn pirb, 70 parns i'd isbsn Siir.
ger, fein Sen Az fauftu, aueer ts III bier gfppgsn
lpprben. RGbrre 9IuSFunft bel
f0ir66 Gbriainn gSTftr,
penn aSe., nabf @tnasr's R6bfIiprs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-27
Versicherung,
ilnD-@ecb cbfeI.

u. 9tepart pUtttr Cgla6fOIssr Spn g.
8. @aItrr) IN gscut fir bic ,,Sumt YsrliGfrs
ngs 60. In Rrps2IprF un6 ,,eycOniing County
gaaital" Strnsr Sstnt tiI af e., sgrUEStlsn Ha
NIB SrseIltiHen mad unb bpn Santurs Srr-
men unb ale anbertn S1frn bertrn Strfanft.
QBsGIrl pfr6tn mad alien Ibeiltn brs alien 3D.
Grlanbes ~ BEN niebrisfrn Ratfn ausasieGlt.
Office, 205 9adapanna Apsnue (3tieIers
BIpd), 3immtr Rel, pbsnauf, 1863
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-04-27
S. .. Somcr,
StcQct Na6tuciiu
redn,
20i 9adapanna glS c.
49,.

@sIbGftsituntrn: Bon 9-fiI ltbr Mcr9eus,
Won IA nbr NaHn. unb IS llbr AbeuSS.
4. Scr1angt-Stsllen fir Glrrfs. 8srFGufrr,
Saneperter, Ga9IUbner OirnlfmGbden, 0OR-
bGuIsr fur MGnner unb 6raurn, 5GuIer unb
3immer Su Srrmietben &c.
grrIpncn. bic SeI6Gftisuus, SGufer, 3immrr
cher 8p1bGuier Iu6sn, fntsn 60 III ibrrm Snts.
rsiIe in bem StCllsts9 9ahpriIunsS. Bureau Spr,
3ulprehen.
Nsentllr. @s16afts irttr art psrtru piinftIi6 unb
bilIis brIprst. 500
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11

Democratic Legislature is only in keeping with
Democratic legislation wherever that party OBJ
tains power, as exemplified by that great leading
Democratic organization of the United States
the Tammany ring of New York. This Legis-
lature has passed laws neutraliZing and render
ing void and of no effect the homestead provisions
OF the constitution; placing the execution of the
laws establishing common schools in partisan
and unfriendly hands, and have violated almost
every pledge made by their authorized represen-
tatives when pleading for the admission of the
State to Federal representation.
They have created partizan judiciary, and
given the county Judges created by caucus nomi-
nations, unprecedented and unheard of power.
They have reestabiished that relic of u barbar-
Gus past, the whipping-post, and by giving the
judges power to select the juries in all cases,
have enabled them TO do, as they have done in q
vast majority OF instances, exclude the colored
man from the iury-box and deprive him of the
right dear to ALL of defence before jury of his
peers. The Republican party invite the cooper
alton of all good citizens i'll correcting these
abuses, and do hereby
"ReSotce, That we are opposed to leyying
upon our citizens any further tax than Is neces-
sary to strictly economical administration OF
the State government, and demand that our
representatives in the Legislature shall do all
in their power to alleviate to the greatest OK
tent possible, the burdens of the people, and 10
decrease the expenses of the State.
"ResolUe, That we demand the honest and
scrupulous enforcement of the constitution OF
the State in all its parts, and such legislation
as will secure the equal rights TO all, guar
anteed by that instrument, equitable taxation,
the benefits of the homestead act thorough
system of common school education and an inn
partial and non-partisan judiciary
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11

Resolved, That the battle of universal freedom
and universal suffrage having been fought and
won, and those amendments to the Constitution
of the United States, designed TO secure i'll perpe-
tuity the rights Of man, accepted by large part
of the Democratic party, and they pledged to
abide forever thereby, and these issues having
been thus solemnly and finally determined, there
remains no excuse for our natural and sympa-
thetic friends the Wings of Virginia. to continue
in any degree their cooperation with The Demo
cratic party.
Resolved, That the Wings of Virginia, in stand
ing by the faith of their fathers, and agreeing
with us in all that relates to our governmental
organzation-the protection of American indus
try and manufactures, the system of national
banking, the right of Congress to appropriate
money for the improvement of our rivers and
harbors, and the construction of our great water
line and commercial highway-dre Republicans
in all saUe the name; and this Convention, inn
pressed with these truths, and anxious that the
Republican party of Virginia should avail itself
of the capacity, character, and love of country
of this large element, is gratiiled in extending TO
them an earnest invitation TO join once more in
patriotic battle against their old foe-the Demo-
cratic party. 7rl4 -.
Resolved, That whether these gallant allies
shall at once become the foremost Of Republicans,
standing within the strictest circle of party
organization, or but yield to us their cordial
operation against the common enemy, we pledge
them, in either case, the warm welcome of Re
publican President, the sincerest gratitude and
fellowship of the Republican party, and full
participation in all the benefits to be derived
from q common victory over their old enemy. the
Democratic party
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
The ku-Llux Trials.

For some days past the United States
court in session at Raleigh has been en-
gagged in the trial of members of the Ku-
Klux organization for murderous outrages
peIpetrated upon unoffending citizens sole
ly because of their Republican politics. A
large number of persons have been thus
convicted. Tcniwere found guilty in single
batch. As the verdicts have been render
ed by juries composed of North Carolina
men, the facts can hardly be disputed or
the judgement contested.
Two or three points are especially no.
ticeable. 1t is conclusively demonstrated
that there is such an organization as the
Ku-Klux. 1t is conclusively demonstrated
that this organization is made up exclusive
ly Of members of the Democratic party.
1t is conclusiyely demonstrated that its par
ticular object is to promote the success OF
the Democratic party by prosecuting and
ostracizing its opponents. These points do
not rest upon the report of any committee,
but upon the sifted evidence and final judg-
mcnt of a judicial tribunal. They put to
rest all doubt as to the allegations which
have been made, and establish both the ex-
istence and viciousness of the Ku-KluX.
Another point is worthy of notice. The
Democratic sympathizers with the Ku-
Klux have vehemently denounced the act
passed by Congress last spring for the sup
preston of the Ku-Klux outrages, and have
persistently asserted that it was an infrac-
ton of the organic law. But Judge Bond
distinctly affirms its entire constitutionality.
Against their wild declarations this judy
ncnt of the court will be accepted as au-
thoritative. And when it is proved, as is
proved by these trials, that the Ku-Klux
organization exists for the purpose of max
ing lawless and rufianly crusade against
men who can. be charged with no other
offence than that of being Republicans, the
law is shown to be as necessary as it is
constitutional. We have been told that it
would subvcrt the liberties of the country,
that the President would use it to over
ride the people,-that it iraugurated the
most dangerous Capitalization. But what
becomes of all this in the face Of the fact
that it is only enforced through fair trial
and judicial methods ?-Louisoiac Com
meTcidl.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
AlbamarIe Pippins.

A merchant in New York writes to the
Wing:
The season for gathering the apple crop
is again near by, and | write this letter for
the benefit of your readers in the fruit
growing sections. The crop of piping will
be short in this neighborhood and my hope
is that it may be large in Virginia. For the
last five years | have handled large por-
ton of the Albemarle pippins which were
sent to this market, and desire once more
to caution all your shippers as to the man
agement of the fruit.
No overripe fruit can be sent to Liver
pool, and it is absolutely essential to gather
the apples before they are fully ripe, and
the fruit must be picked from the tree with
the hand, and spread under cover to dry
and sweat. New barrels only will do to
pack in. Take out the bottom of the bar
rel, clinch inside after lacking the lower
middle hoops on each side of the bulge
with four or five penny nails, place the
head to the floor and place the apples
(Which should be uniform. in size and en-
tirely free from imperiections of all kinds
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
RAILROADS,
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND nIANAs-
" SAS RAILROAD stH


On and after Sunday, January 90, 1871 one
daily passenger train will run between WASH
lNGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting mt
Gordonsville with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad to Richmond, Stanton and the Virgin
Ia Springs; at Lynchburg for the West and
Southwest, and at Washington, TO the North aud
Northwest
Leave Washington daily at G.5j a. IN, and Alex
andria at a. m, arriving Mt Lynchbug at sos
y. IN.
Leave Lynchburg at s:25 a. m, arrive at Alex
andria at 5:25 u. m, and at Washington at 6.I5
y. IN.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday at 1880 m; leave Al
exandrla at ll;20 q. M pass Strasburg at 400
p. m, and arrive at Harrisburg al 7 p IN.
Eastward, leave Harrisburg at $50 a m: pass
Strasburg at 9.25 a. M, arrive at Alexandria at
LOO p. m. and at Washington In time for connect
ing with the 8 =. m. train from Washington to Bal
timore
Good connections, by comfortable coaches are
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax sta
ton; to Middleburg from Plains to Upperyille
from Piedmont, and to Stanton fIom Harrison-
burg.
Elegant sleeping cars run daily betweesi
New York and Lynchburg, without change
Also, cars through between Baltimore ard
Lynchburg, avoiding the Inconvenience of trans
fer In Washington
Through tickets and baggage checked TO all
prominent points. ]. VI. BROADUS,
NH 7-tf General Ticket Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11

layer after layer, the stems downward to
the head till the barrel is little over full,
then gently press in the bottom and put
a lining across the heading and tack, using
four and five penny nails. Turn up the
head and do the same and mark the head
plainly, so that each mans fruit may be
known when it is received here. Leave out
every imperfect apple, and avoid all cloudy
specllled kinds of pippins, as it is the
smooth, clean pippin which is wanted for
the English markets. So much inferior
fruit has reached here that the anxiety to
get the Albcmarle pippins last fall was
greatly less than it was the year before.
BY publishing this short note you will, |
hope, do a valuable service for your friends.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
PLATFORM.

The Republican party of Virginia, in Conven-
ton assembled, reaftIm their devotion TO the
principles of the National Republican Party of
the United States, rs enunciated in the Chicago
platform at the last National Convention.
We are in favor OF, and support as national
principles
A tariff, which, while securing the necessary,
shall give incidental, protection TO American in
dustry.
national banking system that shall give us
safe aud uniform currency, and absolute security
to bll-holders
The policy of extending government aid to the
States in improving their rivers and harbors
The absolute payment of all obligations OF the
government, and sufficient yearly reduction of
the national debt to convince the world of our
determination to ultimately extinguish it, while,
at the same time, we carefully avoid burdening
the people with onorous and unnecessary tax;-
ton.
That we heartily endorse the administration of
President Grant, and are unanimously in favor
of his denomination in 1872.
STATE POLICY.
No honest man can deny that the tendency of
the Legislation of the past year in Virginia has
been to depress all the material interests OF the
people. Taxation has been increased almost be-
yond the limits of human endurance, aud the
Democratic Legislature, with its two-thirds ma
jority, has passed oppressive and unnecessary
laws, among which the funding bill stands prom
inent. Under its provisions taxation ON The pro-
perty of the State will be double what it is now,
or not less than one dollar every hundred.
Worse still, because it is unnecessary, they have
compelled The people of Virginia to raise money,
either by sacrificing their property, or products,
or by paying an enormous rate of interest to pay
these onorous taxes by the LIST day of September,
1871, or forfeit five per cent? while we are now
officially informed by the Treasurer of the State
that the money collected is not needed until Jan
uary and July, 1872, and is lying in the banks of
the city of Richmond drawing only four per cent.
interest, presenting the astonishing spectacle of
State forcing its citizens to loan wealthy corpora
tions more than million dollars at the low rate
of four per cent per annum, while at the sam9
tune, under this extraordinary combination OF
borrow their own money at the rate of twelve
per cent. per annum.
The passage OF such acts in Virginia by a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
RAILROADS
9k, II =! ..::::s
GHESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

On and after September LIST, PASSENGER
TRAINS leave Richmond Sundays excepted
as follows
$50 A. M.-MAIL TRAIN for White Sulphur
Springs connecting at Gordonsville with Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas train for Washington
and North, and Lynchburg and South
1886 =. M.-ACCOMODATION TRAIN for
Gordonsyille, except on Saturday, on which day
it leaves mt p. nj. This train connects at Cor
louisville with the night trains on the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas railroad for Lynchburg
and Washington
THROUGH TICKETS, sold at low rates, to
all points Northwest and Southwest.
Further information may be obtained at the
compauys office.
No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
A. II. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NBTHBRLASD
General Ticket Agent. oc.4
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
ID ICnMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD

HI On and after July 2sth, 1871,
GOING WEST
Train No. Through Passenger leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sunday Mt 4:O5 A. NJ; leaves
Danvilie at HOP A. NJ; arrives at Greensboro at
1862 i. M.
Train No. Qynchburg Passenger leaves
Richmond daily at 9:l5 A. M; arrives at Lynch
burg at 3 p. NJ
Tram No. 10 Freight and Accommodation
leaves Richmond at 800 p, NJ; arrives at Burkes-
vile at 9.54 =. NJ, stepping ut all way stations
daily Sundays excepted)
Train No. ii Through Mail and Express )leayes
Richmond daily at 2:40 II. M; leaves Danville
daily ut 1912 p NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily
at 1912 A. NJ.
GOING EAST:
Train Nc. IA Through Mail and Express)
leaves Greensboro daily at 1900 p M; leaves
Danville daily ut l0:12P NJ; arrives ut Richmond
daily at OLA A. M.
Train No. 9(Through Passenger) leaves Green's
boro' daily Except Sundays at 1905 A. NJ; leaves
Danville at l:27P NJ. arrives at Richmond ut 1922
PM.
Train No. 10 U-ynchbug Passenger) leaves
Lynchburg daily at $50 A. NJ; leaves Burkeyille
at =: H.; arrives ut Richmond at4 m.
Train No. 3 (freight and Accommodation
leaves BurlSeville al 4:SO A. M; arrives at Rich
mond at $40 A. NJ, stopping at all way sta
tions daily Sundays excepted)
Trains Nos. and IL connect ut Greensboro
with Trains on North Carolina railroad for all
points South
Train No. connects at Burkeville with
Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for all points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket office in
Richmond, and of r. F. WALKER, Agent Of Al
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad No. 1926
Main street, Richmond
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule of this company will please print as
above. JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
T. NJ r, TALcoTr, Eng and Supit au24