davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-07-04

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 1& @11@aHa@ tAssn IS. ss GTeeaev1s r.o.,- zEs EkH tAs E3azl Gresaev which neo- Fa& @ne ma3 Re hRksxx m a r.a-a -,,,-shs A7< wz4 sls FzEEzy pso< of zaaklng him a aAlaz11lAA ksRsa&er3 and puErlaC fhe demo Ss-@c P1zzr 2Aek Ez4o p0wer. faII. because @leEasaMrsAaaHs wS2 take no part Sn ii With S14 AGFzAzAc&z xS6e< tAe whoIe thinr azA< ss saAe EEwmm3s and whSn tA.ss nones ss a& z11zzzss@s3 tAe EEAt viii really he @@29S@m a@@4keE1 1e11sczn pnxSr a ssneh m tha Sz1t Aszzn4 zz8 tAe Gkker she irgoo~r9ts.. ,,.r. SS1 S1AA1T .1-@Hzged Sxnept that it rallies Sz.e< @1 s4 -&1se hal. prAcsscaIly. as they ese1AtSSs w1sA s<4 szv kea1 in it' Those @zeAsslsz< gSzsaE@em zs sAr FSfth avaDue SNaseH<zHre- w@s zxwEe1 sAst fhesr oreat gEEsase z& sAlese lmn-3urs ~ss to smssh @ eeaasEzlEs VII deserve the orati- ssaeeSz RaaeElz z1aAelA1 Greeley heelected. Ss Mx &a1 kneskl2w ID the s,ld narfies' - als@ealns1ae an kas behalf ls. at this me- @As1& szys1AAlzzzag tAem into the forms 3zA1 neaAzssms tAz1 exllxaed hefure the war. azH<@zaa9 sA@ zA<zEa1 EweepeSs of tlaeir de-
 M wSzR PasShae for such a. niece S< aadzza'z zeEz<Rgy as this to be carried = s-A saa saa.ssaHsssazy sae c0zmsxv will be de- 1se1ssz sa&Sx a<a<& Ezars. kn thp democratic ~t ~tssa.1aasalnan szE sw~are ysars ago. with ifs ssstE<Asxm zEztzssaz rx-ssr.I sg.J SD slI .s.-a ss-sasF s3=EeSs aHs1aaeTed and unrcpentant. -k S.iA s'.Hca a hss<1y~-o1r prayer should es--- anHtEx szacA head. good Lord de kSSE zr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Captain W. A. Burke, of Staunton, is
enlarging his foundry.
Ice was gathered yesterday near Fred.
ericksburg, two and a half inches thick.
John Hutcheson, for many years clerk
of Monroe county, West Virginia, is dead.
The RepuJ1icQn of Lynchburg denies
that there Is case of smallpox in that
city.
1t is now believed that Mrs. Anderson,
of Amherst, who was accidentally shot by
her husband, will recover.
The Heather Chinee" was fond of
" tricks that are vain, &c." and we have
no doubt the Enterprise man is ditto.
The music room of the Wesleyan Fe-
male Institute, at Staunton, aught fire
last Wednesday from defective ilue.-
Damage slight.
Captain Frank Smith and Captain 0.
c. Henderson, of the Virginia Military In
sttute, have returned from their European
trip, well and hearty.
A number Of very valuable farms, in
the county of Augusta, are advertised for
sale. This is good chance for those who
wish to locate in Virginia.
General Roger A. Pryor, formerly of
this State, has been retained as one of the
counsel for Stokes, who assassinated Fisk,
Jr., last Saturday in New York.
Under the head of "tricks that are
vain," a Lexington, Va, merchant adver-
tises corsets, hoopskirts, bustles and CHG
nons.-Hm77sonb~g Enterprise.
General Jubal A. Early was to deliver
an address to-day in Lexington, it being the
anniversary Of the birth of General Lee.
Won't there be some high old rebel talk
from this old defunct Unionist ?
II. X. Menaler has removed his family
to Augusta, and settled upon the fine farm
he recently purchased. We know Tom
well, and take pleasure in telling the peo-
pie of Augusta that he's good one.
"A red fox was killed in Rockbridge
several days ago measuring in length five
feet seven and three-quarter inches. and
weighing thirty pounds. We may expect
dressed fowls to be reduced i'll price soon.
Major McMahon has taken possession
of the handsome property, purchased of
Col. Harman, in the town of Staunton.-
We know Of no place too good for the Ma
jor, not even the Executive mansion of Vir-
ginia.
-Sener, Of the Fredericksburg Ledger,
complains that the Democratic representa-
tiyes in Congress are more polite in furnish
ing public documents than are the Repub-
licans. Maybe he is more popular with
the former.
1t is rumored in Augusta that pro.
position has been made by the authorize,
of the Valley railroad, to Col. NJ. G. Har.
man, that if he will release the land dam.
ages on the route adopted through his
farms, the workshops Of the company viii
be located on his lands, about three miles
from Staunton, i'll the vicinity of his mill.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

CONTRACTS FOR AIMSIIOUsE Sup
PLIEs.-The Committee on Poor of the
City Council awarded on yesterday the fol-
lowing contracts for supplies of the aims
house for the quarter ending April 80,
1872:
Beef, $50 per 100, to W. X. Sledd.
Pork, re. per pound, William jenkins.
Bacon, SIC. per pound, William Jen-
kins.
Flour, $8.623 per barrel, Henry New
man.
Meal, zoe. per bushel, IIaxall & Co.
Rice, SIC. per pound coffee, 23c. 4
sugar, l3lc. brown sugar, l04c. vine gar,
24c. per gallon; William Jenkins.
Soap, 44c. per pound, to - Schoock.
Salt, $3.50 per sack molasses, 2tc. per
gallon potatoes, SOC. per bushel herrings,
&c. ; William Jenkins.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

EXAMINATION OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
AND BUILDINGS BY THE JOINT Com
MITTEE.-MessTs. Greever, Perrin and
Holiday, of the Senate, and Messrs. Burk-
holder, Carter and Payne, of the House of
Delegates, constituting the Joint committee
on public property and prisons, have been
engaged for some days past in the eXamina-
ton Of the Capitol, Court of Appeals
room, Capitol Suare and the old 4Arinorv
property. They have yet to examine the
penitentiary. The committee is doing its
work thoroughly. Among the things
which arrested their attention in the Capt.
t0l building, was the gallery which winds
around the rOtunda and leads to the Gov
ernoI's and. other offices. General New
berry, who, with the clerk of the commits
tee, accompanied the gentlemen above
named, while making their examination,
DIRE" special attention to that gallery as mol
being safe so much apprehension does he
feel about that he stated to the committee
that whenever he sees a crowd gathering in
the Capitol, he places one of the Capitol
police up there to keep people from cOngre-
eating on it, it being on its supports as dan
gcr0uS as the room djoming-which fell in
and caused such terrible disaster. The
gallery is apparently supported by substan-
tial brackets, but they are really nothing
but castings Of boards. General Newberry
says that for 1925 he can put iron brackets
under this gallery, or passage-way, and
thus make it comparatively secure. This
work should at once be done after this
warning, to allow an accident to occur.
would be absolutely criminal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
MATTEFRS.

y COLORED MAGISTRATE ORDERS
! ONE OF HIS OWN RACE TO THE WHIP
PING POsT.-The Petersburg HEer will
| pardon us for failing to notice a fact to
which our attention was especially called
by it in its issue Of Monday last.
The fact, as charged by the Mder, is,
that one Cornelius Jones, negro magis-
trate Of Nottoway county, elected as such
by Radical votes, had sentenced one Jen-
nings, another negro, to receive thirty-nine
lashcs on his baro back for some crime he
had committed.
The In3e.r wants to know what we think
of it. We answer You, and such as you,
including ourself, were taught to believe
that slavery was a divine institution, and
that during its existence, if we attempted
to enlghten our slaves by teaching them to
read and write, we were liable to punish
mcnt. Being law-abiding citizens C9 we,
of course, never taught our slaves, but pre-
terred to bring them up in ignorance.
Many of them have, by being obliged to
labor for the support Of their families since
the war, been unable to educate them
selves; Squire Cornelius Jones is one Of
this class, we suppose. The colored people
OF NOttoWay made mistake in eleCtng to
pOSltlOu tnlS ignorant creature, not ignorant
because of choice, but because ,ce of the
South kept him so. Having been elected.
and being ignorant, he had one of his fellow
creatures cruelty tortured. Why? Many
negroes delight to initiate their old mas
sters, and as you and your party have set
the example, Squire Jones thought he
might follow where gentlemen lead. An !
ignorant black man may be excused for
doing that which ought to make an en-
educated man feel ashamed of |
himself We forgive Squire Jones, but for
you, we have no patience, who daily advo-
cate this barbarous treatment of people, |
who submitted to your wishes, for ages,
who nursed and fed you when a child, who |
protected your household when away in |
the wars, and to whom you owe your edu-
cation and ability.
Do not attempt to make light Of the con-
duct Of this poor creature, when every day
you boast of that party which has the pow
cr to put it beyond the reach of Cornelius
Jones, or any other officer, to beat and
scourge afelow-creature under cover oflaw.
Don't attempt to clear your own bedragglcd
skirts by hiding behind those of Cornelius
Jones. The difference between you and
Cornelius Jones is, he is ignorant, you are
not; the difference between as is, you are
A whippng-post advocate. we are not.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
CHANCERY COURT OF RICHMOND

CHANCEKY COURT OF RICHMOND
Jnlge FHzhngh, presjdipg.-Tne following
cases were disposed Of yesterday:
Crane by &c. vs.. Cranes guardian. De-
cree directing parties, plaintiff and defend
ant, to be summoned to appear on the first
day Of the next term of this court to show
cause, if any they can, why the award
heretofore made in this cause shall not be
entered as the decree of this court.
Corkery and Nilward VS.. Hill, &c. De-
cree confirming report of receiver, and max
ing partial distribution of the fund.
Walker and others VS.. Slater and others.
Decree confirming report of sales, directing
proper steps to be taken to remove the
cloud upon the title of part of the real es-
tate msOld, and that commissioner Of the
court report scheme of distribution be-
tween the several parties in interest.
Cochran and others VS.. Quarles, &c.
Decree confirming report of commissioner.
showing that the farm in Hanover cannot
now be sold, and directing sale of house
and lot in Richmond.
Blair VS.. Mills ex'or, &c. Decree au-
tholizmg executors to apply profits Of in
tants' estate to their education and support,
and referring cause to a commissioner for
account.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

TIE NORMAL SCHOOL LECTURE
The regular fortnight lecture before Profess
sor NaShbum's normal school, was dcliv-
cred to-day at y O'Clock by Col. Edward
Daniels. The subject of the lecture was
geology, and in his remarks, Col. d. re-
ierred to the various stratihcations Of the
earth, as developed by that science, and
the formation Of fossils in the strata Of rock.
The lecture was extremely interesting,
and was listened to by the scholars with
marked attention. This gentleman will
probably make this and kindred sciences
the subjects of future lectures before this
school. Mr.. Washburn informs us that he
has made arrangements by which lecture
every TWO weeks will be a permanent, as
well as an interesting feature Of the Nor
nal school.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

WHY is THIS THUs?-We are in
formed that few days ago some valuable
and unusually heavy machinery for the
cotton mills, in Manchester, arrived at Nor
folk from England. One would naturally
suppose that such shipment would have
been transferred to one of the vessels
regularly plying between this city
and Norfolk, as it is general
ly conceded fact that water trans
portati2n is much cheaper than by
rail. But no. For some reason or other,
yet unexplained, the consignment was
shipped to Manchester by rail cia Peters,
burg, Burkeville, &C., passing over two
distinct roads, and at rates twenty-five per
cent. lower than those offered by the water
route. When we consider that the dis
tance travelled is nearly two hundred miles
greater than the water line, we are again
moved to inquire, why is this thus?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

VIRGINIA HALL LAST NIGHT-A
Crowded House and Delighted Audience.-
Last night was the first opportunity, for
many years, afforded the citizens of Rich
mond to witness first class performance
by Negro Minstrel company, and right
we'll did they respond. Virginia Hall was
crowded at an early hour to see what merit
there was in Duprez & Benedict's min
strels, who had posted flaming bills in every
part OF the city, announcing their appear
ance. None went away dissatisfied.
Although uncomfortable, from having to
stand up, while our weary feet needed rest.
we were so charmed we remained until the
conclusion, in spite Of having to stand first
on one foot then on the other. The per-
formers are each entitled to especial notice
for their varied accomplishments, but how
is it possible for us to speak of them scpa-
rately when there are so many Of them ?
We must not make any exception, there
fore we speak Of the company all together.
These parties are gentlemanly in their
conduct, with no approach to vulgarity,
and their entertainments may be attended
by the most fastidious without fear of be-
ing offended. Those who admire real ele-
giant entertainment of the character of those
gwen by this company, may rest assured
they will be satisfied with this one.
Tonight is the last performance that will
be given in this city, but wherever the COM
pany may go, they carry with them our
wishes for success and our endorsement
that they will receive public approval.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19


METAPHORs.-ThiS morning. two mcm-
bers of the Senate, one from tide-water
Virginia, the other from the western part
OF the State, became so metaphorcal, we
could but make note and tell our readers
their want Of practicabihty.
The one from the mountains used this
eXpresSlon-"them moss covered sides of the
ship Of State"-thc tide-watcr man said,
"the keystone on which to erect his monu-
ment."
If the mountain gentleman ever saw a
snip whose sides were covered with "moss"
nc VIII please tell US her port Of entry. If
the tide-water individual ever saw inonu-
ment erected on "keystone" we want to
go sec 1t. Both gentlemen will be satisfied
Of the bad habit of talking of things Of
which they are ignorant.
II that monument could be turned up-
side down, 1t might be erected on the kew
stone, otherwise it is impossible.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

OUR RELATIONSHIP TO HORACE
GREELEY-His Head Level at 1Umes.-
We never were in love with Horace Gree
ley, and don't propose to like him too well
now, because he is trying by every con-
ceivable means to defeat the reelection of
our choice Of all the United States for
President; but he does say some good
things sometimes. Here is one of them,
which makes Horace and ourself akin.
1t suits our case 80 well, we are satisfied
he was thinking of us when he wrote the
article.
If any reader of the JOURNAL sees the
pint" we beg him not to show it to his
neighbor, but keep it all for himself:
" 1t is strange how closely men read the
papers. We never say anything that any
body don't like, but we soon hear of it.
and everybody tells us about it. If, how
ever, once in while we happen to say
good thing, we never hear Of that-nobody
seems to notice that. We may pay some
man hundred compliments and give him
dozen puffs, and he takes it as a tribute to
his greatness, and never thinks of it-neyer
thinks it does him any good. But if we
happen to say things this man don't like,
or something that he imagine is reflection
on him or his character, see how quick he
flares up and gets mad about it. All our
evils are duly charged to us, but we never,
apparently, get any credit for what good
we do"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

The new building for the rock-cutters,
which is being put up on this side, near the
Old wharf, is progressing rapidly, and will
be ready III a few days.
We are informed by Mr.. Thomas Hau-
ser, the foreman of the Bridge Building
company, that he will soon begin the erec-
ton OF a new iron bridge across the river
at the Dauville depot.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

TOBACCO MANUFACTURERs.-
our tobacco manufacturers, Messrs. E. II.
Smith, Jr., & Brother, stand dcservedy
high. With ample capital, skill, energy
and. experience, they are conducting the
business with credit to themselves, and in
manner to elicit the confidence and re-
spect of the public at large. They are in
every way reliable, and any contracts, public
Or private, awarded to them for the weed,
will, we have no hesitation in saying, be
promptly and satisfactorily filled. Their
brands are highly spoken of by experts.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN VIRGINIA
AND MARYLAND FictOTy Pcrches Upon
The Banner Qt'He OL2 Dominion. -lnforma-
ton has been received in this city of a re-
cent sanguinary engagement between the
Oystel1nen Of Mathews county and num-
Der Of persons, citizens of Maryland, who
were dredging oysters in the waters of the
State, contrary to law. The fight resulted
in the killing Of one Virginan, and the
wounding Of three others. Eight Mary
landers bit the dust before the trusty fire.
locks Of our determined sons.
This matter, being one of great and
pressing Importance, will receive the prompt
attention Of our Legislature, aud means
will be taken at once to fully arm, with
heavy ordnance, the "Oystcr Fleet" of the
State, which, cooperating with our land
forces, under the gallant leadership Of the
recently appointed Generals, will be en-
pcctcd to punish the invaders Of Virginia in
Il summary way.
1t has been suggested that it would be
well for our Governor to nominate a few
Admirals and Commodores, who shall be
entrusted with the command of our war
vessels. That his Excellency will act upon
this suggestion, we have no doubt, in view
of the pugnacious disposition displayed in
his message to the Legislature.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

TKUE.-The following truthful remark,
we clip from the Lynchburg RepubHcaa.
bearing testimony to the conduct Of the
slaves of the South during the war.
With such facts admitted, how is it pos
sible for such papers as the one giving ex.
preston to this language, to deal unjust
ly and unkindly with the negroes?
The article from which we cut this Ian
guage, may or may not be right,
but put the blame Of things of which you
complain where it belongs, and relieve
those who were so faithful to their trusts
during the dark and bloody days of the late
war:
"The negro laborer was the protector Of
his mistress, and faithfully did he perform
the duty. 1t is not too much to say that
he guarded her life and property as sedu-
ousl y as his own, and that he was proud of
the trust reposed in him."
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

THE FREE BRIDGE.-The following cit
liens of Richmond have put themselves on
record in opposition to the free bridge to
connect Richmond and Manchester, by
signing the protest against the passage Of
the bill to make valid the subscription Of
the City Council towards said bridge ::
John Freeland, W. IL. Casllie, j. II. Mon
tague, S. Sinton, j. II. Ellison, William 4.
Jenkins, w. p. Strccker, L. II. Frayscr,
Alfred T. Harris, John A. Robinson, Jos.
X. Weisiger, j. B. Danlorth, John Maben
and A. Pizzini, Jr. Many persons will
preserve this list for future reference.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
DIED.

At his residence, in this city, on the 18th in.
s1ant, after long and painful illness, Mr.
SAMUEL GEORGE, aged thirty-one years.
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, fl ON the Ebenzer
church, SUNDAY MORNING, at II O'Clock
In this city, January 18th, OF paralysis, Mrs
NJ AIRY \. WHLTLOCK, in The sixty fifth year
of her age
IN Chesterfield county, Va january 18th,
1872, JOSEPH HENRY, only child Of Joseph l..
and Alice Il. Owens, aged two months and lhree
days.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

Nor THE SAME.--A number of persons
throughout the State, as well as numbers
OF the press, are under the impression that
Mr.. Mcmillan, who is a member of the
present House Of Delegates, is ex-Governor
Eayette McNfullen, Of Smyth county.
This is mistakc-the present delegate
being from the county of Greene, and we
presume is no kin to the Ex-Governor.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

POLICE COURT-JuStice j. J. White
10residing.-The fol owing cases Were dis
posed of this morning:
Thomas Griffith, charged with being
drunk and unable to take care of himself.
Sent to alms-house.
Sarah Lawrence, charged with stealing Il
valuable robe, belonging to Mrs. S. c.
Deane. Case continued till Monday, and
the accused committed.
John c. Clarke, charged with unlawfllly
OBTAINING hat, the property Of Elizabeth
Smith. Case dismissed for the present.
VIM. Brown, charged with assaultng
and abusing Laura Jones. Case dismissed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-In
this court yesterday, the cases of Myers
administrator VS.. Zetelle, and Pizzini's
committee VS.. Zctelle, were taken up.
Thomas j. Evans, for Pizzini, opened
the argument, and was followed by James
Alfred Jones for Meyers. MessrS. Con-
way Robinson, Meredith, Neeson and Mar
shall will also speak in the case, which
will probably not be submitted to the court
before the end of the week.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
VIRGINIA HALL.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
JANUARY 18TH AND 18TH,
EXCELL1NCi & DEFYING COMPETITION,
THE FAMOUS
DUPREZ i BENEDICT'S
NEW ORLEANS GIGANTIC MlNSTRELS,
OF twenty years organization.
The great chief Monarchs of Mnstrelsy
COMPOSED. OF A REGIMENT OFARTISTS,
on their twentieth h annual successful tour
Introducing their brilliant, various Specialitee
The oldest, most reliable, and largest,
complete Troupe in existence. Announcing Il
Carnival Entertainment full of Merit.
Admission, 80 cents; reserved seats, rs cents
for sale at West 4 JOhnstons.
G. II. DUPREZ,
ia LETT Man,ppr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
PRINTING.-Captain Richard T. Walker
yesterday qualified as Superintendent of
Public Printing, with Chas. w. Statham,
of Lynchburg, as surety.
The committee Of the two houses of the
General Assembly on printing has made a
partial examination into the affairs of the
late superintendent, but are not yet pre-
pared to report on the subject.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

aB Musical instruments and Musical Mer-
chandise Of every description can always be
found at J. MARsH's Music Depot, No 9lS Main
street. He has just received i new and exten.
sive stock Of the above named goods
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19
WANTS.

WANTED-Enlmediately at Volcano, Wood
w county, West Va, SIX FIRST-CLASS
MACHINISTS. Wages from s. to $50 per
day. Board Sc per week. Address
NJ. j. O'BRIEN & BRO,
Lock Box No. 10,
volcano Wood county, West Va,
. ia l2-lw or 22I6 Main street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

THE CONTRACTS FOR TIE TUNNEL.
The proposals for the construction OF the
tunnel under Church Hill, were not opened
by the railroad company as was expected;
rumor says, in consequence of the proposed
application for an injunction against the
issue of bonds, by citizens of Richmond.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.-Genera
Robert Z. Lees birthday was celebrated
to-day by a parade by the Lee Guard, Cap
tain /. d. Crenshaw.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-19

Any paper or magazine not in the above list
will be furnished at publishers rates.
Always on hand all the latest publications or
this country and Europe, books, stationery,
card and stereoscopic views, fancy articles, sc
O. +. JOHNSTON
Eewsdealer, alS Main street.
de 2-D&Wtf Richmond Virginia