davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19

NESSRS. HOOMES s. ASHBY are now
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
embracing nice line of Dress Goods, Cloths
ard Cassimeres, Carpets and Oil Cloths, White
and Grey Blankets and acomplete assortment of
Domestics, including beautiful line of Prints,
Bleached and Brown Sheetings, all widths. ga
and Ga Fulled and Herringbone Cloths, Plaid
Linseys, &C., Sc.
They would call special attention to their large
and handsome stock of Black Alpacas, bought
direct from the importers, at much below the
market price, and which will be sold CORES.
pondingly low also to as handsome stock of
CARPETS as the market would afford selected
with great care and offered to the public at q
very Slight advance on manufacturers prices.
They simply ask an inspection of their stock,
being satisfied they can please any taste and
convince purchasers that they can and will sell
MS low MS any house. sep 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
ROOKs IND STaTIO.N'ERT
School and College Text Books
FOR THE COMING SEASON.

A large and varied assortment Of all the lead,
ing SCHOOL BOOKS and School requisites, al
very low prices, for sale at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19

VERILLS CHEMICAL PAlNTS--We
a ba.e lust received another large supply OF
tna hove celebrated Paints. Cards, with sam
Inc the nf the various shades be had upon APP
ppI,cation. Sold at New York PRICES by Dno
sep 10 +. 5. LEADbhAl EN- 3" oH"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19

DUSTLES AND HOOPSkIRTS, cheap
- just received at
sup q 76 King street.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

stump, in order to earn the salary that
the nation pays them through the
grace sof President Grant. In great
matters as well asin those of small
account, this prostitution OF the pub
lie service to his PERSONAL gratifica-
ton and aggrandizement is prorni-
nent Characteristic of the Administra-
ton of Grant. The Slicing off of a
small fortune from an appropriation
for Government buildings, in order to
secure fancy edifce for the stabling
of his horses is but an illustration of
the general system, rendered yet more
compatible by the fact that law and
authority are loftily set aside in the
transaction. TWENTY-FIVE thousand
dollars for a stable is small matter
in comparison with the usual extrava-
gances at Washington but since Cal
igula made his horse Consul, it has
not been understood that the State
Department and the stall have been
interchangeable terms, or that money
applied by law to the use of the for
mer could legally be turned over to
the latter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
Presidential Peranfsftes.

The domestic economy of the White
House is not a matter of comment,
except when it oVersteps the narrow
boundary separating it from the pub
lie interests; but when the President
fills out his household list of door
keepers, ushers and confidential at
tendants from the active service ofthe
army, in direct violation of the law,
it is natural to expect similar devel-
Opments elsewhere, The ne " elegant
stables, built for the accommodation
of the Presidential stud, offer a case in
point. The sumptuous fitting of this
establishment las been the theme of
mauy admiring seribes, until the pub
lie is tolerably familiar with the broad
porch, the roemy stalls. the polished
oaken doors, the smooth pavement,
and the costly finish of the presiden-
tial stables. One of the sights of
Washington is the handsome building
of pressed brick, fcombining grace Of
architecture with ample accommoda-
tions for man and 5east-foro here
dwells the Executive hostler and FAM
lily as well as the blooded trotters of
the President-and few of the thou
sands of visitors have doubted that it
represented the thoughtful care of the
nation in providing for the pleasure
as we'll as the comfort of the occupant
of the White House. But the simple
fact is that no appropriation was ever
voted Congress for this purpose, but
from the amount designated for the
building of the new State Depart
ment the sum of $4,000 was divert
ed Illegally to the construction of this
palatial appendage to the Presidential
establishments. llrasg 9af 10 3jm
This theory that the servants of the
people are his own retainers, and the
public Treasury hisprivate bank, finds
expression in other conduct of the
President. One clerk of a depart
ment is detailed to write up a now
life of Grant number of others. are
set to work in the Grant Committee
rooms at Washington; yet Others are
sent to North Caroline To distribute
documents and funds for the cam
paignl while as for Cabinet officers,
they are expected to drop all public
business and rush around the country
shouting themselves hoarse on the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
State Democratic Ticket
-IiItFe slil Iflff FUITUTF'l tIl4lsy
Radical Plan of Conducting the
Campaign.

Tba sf,ol,,a,r,,,s,s z7;s,,5ycb an ;ndez.
n.ndabf IsasIf ID if,ey 31lsi tfbs condnct
IF the Pss;dant;alli rs canyass !, g On tbe.
mart Of. The e. Administrations support s
srs ;ns1;catesl that ;t will ,eonsist, of
two festuir.es, lt,,.st the miIitary record
of General Grant loot lcc.o,uupled with dead
silence on the subject of The multitn-
dinous blunders and frauds of ofthepast
four years. In other words. the strife
and hatred existing during the days
when the rebellion was rampant, and
war was bathing the country in blood,
is to be Iived over again, ana the war
spirit IS TO be famed years after the
war and its eanse5 have been removed.
It is asfsOrry feast to7spread before a
people engaged g ina the pursuits of
peace ana learning to practice the
ChrisfiaH virtues Of forgiveness and
reconeiliation.saBut. the drums will
be besissn. hths aeannon swill roar, the
graves Of our dead soldiers will be uns
covered, hearts, soarrow-stricken, but
in process ofs healing,o will find their
uonnds onened afresh nv rude politi-
cal surgeons. and all 10 show that a
military General should be kept in the
HIGHEST ciyflssoffice IN the gift of the
nsonle i'm sn;te of tbe cofltinuai blun-
der of hisdirst term, ,,,,s.l.at,ss :.
n....z e.......oe tha .anvo 90
=, -. =. s1s, .s, ar Nor.h -
a-ssxisa W." Ss,s sa,,,t,s.,,, l,sa. b,.e,, Isr..
pr LTr LTr... ~ a
sun r4s''s 9',,sas, 80. !
lresoo .,su ss .s.. 80. .n. 80 800, 70 s :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
The Pending Canvass, Ga,l ass.

= III gftfF = u Eta
ii We are about entering upon the /
most important canvass that was ever4
known in the history of American |
politics. canvass that will determine
the future character of our institu--
tions-a canvass that will either lead
US back to the purity, liberty, and
prosperity of former days, OF land us
on the verge of ruin. st z - -isHi 7"i -" |
Our Government is undoubtedly
Republican in its character, but late
| years there has been a tendency on
the part of our public servants to re7i
move the restraints which limit their
| powers. This is a peri1ous state of
! affairs for a Republican Government
without Constitutional checks and bal
ances means anarchy, which is the
| stepping stone to imperialism. q. =, =
We do neither assert nor believe
! that it is the wilful intention OF the
Radical masses to transform our Re-
public into despotism, but that isf
not the question. II. they approve of
encroachments upon the supreme law
of the land. they thereby make them.
selves responsible for the results that
/, follow. If they erred blindly lit
would be another matter, but all his
tory points them to5nt thea inevitable.
/ consequences that must follow in the
/ footsteps of the policy which is being
| pursued by the, President and, Con-
gress. a. - sta,. - 80 i,5
When the ruler disregards the laws
then indeed has the hour struck for
the people to- arise in their strength
and look to their proteetioA4 Since
the inception of the present admins
tration the telations of the States to
the Federal Government II nave been
entirely subVerted..l The authorities
at Washington exercise powers for
which they cannot find line or syl-
4 liable in Justification.
lIj Where will they find a law that will
y sanction the removals of Governors
: and Legislatures by military force ?
4 that will sanction the supercedure of
1.-THE civil judge by the sbonlder strap
bped tyrant? that, will sanction sur
j roundidg the polls With armed men
;@Nowhere All these. acts were ac-
!. complished by discarding legal limit
lations, and depending upon the Itoief-
/ alton and prejudiees ofithe citizens at
large. asIhtsI .455n9ge. Ia biaa goitnsy
laI5The Republican party will enter
D upon the coming canvass animated by
the hates and passions and the ibigotry
, of the past, and with desire of pers
petuating the flames of civil war in
! order to assure a continuance of their
/ ascendancy.
, do The Democracy will insist upon
| conducting the contestSwithf reference
[ wholly to the vital issues of the hour,
They will let the dead past bury its
dead, and with faces turned to, the
t future they will see to reinaug gurating
the reign of freedom, of prosperity,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

Waterbury, Conn.,, has Greeley
club which numbers 81 men who vo-
ted for Grant in 1868.
These are but few of the e'straws'
which indicate the direction in which
the political breeze is setting. We
could fill columns of the same kind.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
A Retractionl.

The Tribune publishes a. letter iad-
dressed by @. s. Carpenter to p. B,
Rogers, in which Mr.. Carpenter re-
tracts the statements in his afiidavits
that. Greeley had written in favor of
paying pensions to rebel soldiers. s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

If it would be inconsistent for a
Democrat to vote for Greeley because
he has been q life long Republican
and opposed to our party. the RAIDS
will not ask or even consentthat any
Democrat shall vote for Grant. Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

The Democrats and Liberal Repub-
iicans of the Ninth District, on the
23d ult., unanimously nominated Gen.
George w. Morgan as their candidate
for Congress. 1t is a nomination fit
to be made, .o ad lsIel ..,ls s.ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

Either Greeley or Grant will be
elected President on the 9Th of No
vember next as sure as election-day
comes. Can any Democrat who loves
his country, and hates tyranny and
corruption long hesitate which to
choose? i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
n. Converse Advertisement
! aisiI9a 70 lIiAI2sqs 8 81
.a.g ,sslhaA .oa

ee2Ia spaG1- -Zbss1 .snia5oi J dssv74abnn z
dr9qDs scf1qg sidt bsgi9oSz sYsa 8W
sisoOg 10 snii 3 .TnsU5siaa 'ssihai . snsAa
tasHoId Xee ID i'9s -sE7Hs ne9d xsysH si.
bna .sbHm SI5HEasio 5na iIaw lis .ls21ala
iia3 ffnods ssibe.i .>saiIa sl6aHoassr J.
teSfRsTsHsh sids ui boz sssG3 9afprvi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
North Carolina Election.

sNIEE-4+f f4ttE 4tft5 tlal fsftfssftt !
The election for State officers and
Members of Congress takesplace tor
day IN North Carolina. It being the
first State election since the opening
of the Presidential campaign and, it
being one of the doubtful States, iow-
fng 20 its rocco negro votes, the re-
suit WIN be looked for with the deep
est interest. The Grant party has
been putting forth its mightiest efforts
with speakers, money and intimida-i
ton of both whites and blacks, to car
ry the State. The members of Grant 5
Cabinet have, neglected their official
duties, and spent their time in stump
ing there, and hundreds of thousands
of dollars drawn from The Treasury
and cent there ostensibly TO pay the
expenses of the Courts, tbut9in fact 10
be used as an electioneering corrnp-
tion fund. The Radicals regard it as
a death struggle, for if the State should
go against them the contest viii be
virtually at an end. aaIn 1S70the Dem
ocrats carried the State by 1921, only
and; last year the Radicals claimed II
on the new Constitution, As the
Grant Governor has the appointment
of thep Registers and Judges of eiec-
tion ali over the State, ii. the Demo.
Gratis and Liberals succeed with all The
odds against them, it will be a deci,
,sivevictery. We may look out sfol
any amount of ballot box stufing and
and All manner of frauds, ~ ~ s..h' ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
siOm Custom Department
Tailoring.

II yon want anything in the tailoring IIhe
done, and done right, go to j. 8. Walker, oppo
site Citizens Hall.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
THE DRY GOODS CAMPAIGN
is, NOW FAIRLY OPEN AT
.,v4 NO. 1. ETNA BLOCK. - Z

,s6He9 Come and See eai99s -'gaHl.
Our new stock of Dress Goods, the inestsstoek
we have ever shown in this market. from 2Oc up
Many Of the Dolly Warden styles Japanese
Silks at SOC. 75c, and 81. per yd. Splendid black
Gro Grain Silks at i, ,50.r A. good, stock Black
Alpacas from 4Oc up. 500 ydss splendid, Piques
at 2Oc and a5cper yd. 9lsii It9d3 ei u ha liw ss
800 Come and seeht gnl'siqa'o9 ;
Anne assortment assoa t Of shaaiwls, nom s. up.
lo0 Come and See
Asplendid line Prints from to 121kc.; splen-
did heavy Ginghams at II and 121zc.; fine A
bleached and brown cotton at 12Kc.; heavy
brown Cotton at 14c.
97E ,1IITcsnae pnd sesTIHTOJ
Plain White Hose at 10c.: Ribbed do. at 1276c.
Regular made Hose at 25c.; Cents British half
hose at 25c. 'S.A
Come and See
a fine line Of ofsDressLinens, CHEAP, ,cGood crash
Eat 1Oc Heavy Table Linen at 40c.; Napkins at
sflper doz; linen hdkf's for 25c. Ladies good
laced Caters at $50 per pair.
tD1 Come and Buy
Good 200 yard spool Thrsad at scyay spool ggood
Paper Collars at 1Oc per box; good elastic sus-
penders at 25c per pair.
o. Come and Buy
Your Groceries cheap. Good Sugar at 10c. per
lb. ;choice Green Tea, fresh and nice at 81 ,25,
bsiasfss and See s. ys,.'', 10 = I,
We have not time to enu1nefate our great
variety we have alarge stock of Crockery.
Wall Paper. Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, &C.,
and all must be sold at low figures. Feeling
Very grateful for4he very liberal patronagelb
slowed upon us in the past we hope to merit the
same in the future,
iBring ] aiohg any amount 7: Of good, Butter and
Eggs and get the highest market prices in
goods or Cash.
lGi sta bra s.s.s .N..fCONVERSE. d
IiuRayenna MAY 9. 1872. - t'''''sl'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
MA-RRIER.

POE NORTON. In this Village, on the mor-i
ming of wednesday, July Slst. atthe reridence
q of the brides father, 3. p Norton, Esq, by
Miss Julia ~. Norton, all Of this Village. o. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

= -
INA QUANDARY.-lThe Radicals find
it rather an up hill business campaign
ing these, days. When one of their
Whippers-ins meets q Liberal Repub-
lean he approaches him with the as
seFtion that Greeley is not a Republic
can and when elected he will be as
wicked as any Democrat in the land.
When they come across Democrat
the appeal to him not to vote for Hor-
ace because he has not changed in the
least, but is the same vile hater of the
Democracy as in years gone by. They
zee the days of their power passing
away and are in great dilemma. aii
The rule applied by Thomas Jeffer-
son as q test of fitness for Office, was
an Affirmative answer to three ques-
tons: Is he honest?a Is he capablef
Is be faithful to the Constitution &c
li Grants administration will not bear
the test of a single one of these re-
quirements, and his supporters are
compelled to ignore them all ~ =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-09
From the State House.
RoH,iuc Work in the House,

BosToN, April s, 1872
There was a long debate in the house TODAY
on the bill for the compensation of persons
wrongfully arrested. The reason for this bill
appears on the face Of it. The character of the
arguments against it may be inferred from one
which was that "bummers" and vagabonds
could get themselves arrested on suspicion for
the sake of their board and the per diem sum
allowed by the bill-an argument which Gen.
Walcott hkened to the reason given by a man
for refusing to contribute for the relief of a
brieklayer who had been injured by an acct
dent: that if he did it would encourage other
bricklsyers to fall off buildings and break their
legs" Nevertheless, the house rejected the bill.
81 to SIS.
The question of making grants of money TO
the descendants of 10 and other poor Indians
came up in a resolve in favor of Priscilla Free
man, one of the last Of the Deep Bottom tribe,
who wants 500 to fence in some land. Mr.
Kimball thought the time when "poor Indian"
was an "open sesame to the treasury had
passed, and the house thought SO TOO, for the re-
solve was voted down There was good deal
Of talk on the bill TO establish uniform sys-
TEN of indexes in registers Of probate, which
was finally ordered TO Il third reading by vote
of y to p.
The finance committee sent in a batch of re-
ports on various resolves and bills, but they de-
cline to commit themselves in favor Of Amherst
college, and of the resolve advancing funds 10
begin the improvements on the new land of the
lunatic hospital in your city, and were accord
ingly discharged from the further consideration
of those matters. The committee reported that
the resolve to provide for the construction of
prison for women ought to pass with an amend
ment, authorizing the governor TO appoint five
persons to act with him in selecting site, etc.
The general street railway bill has worked mp
gradually in the orders of the day and the
house is liable to reach it almost any day now
The active parties in this question: it is well un-
derstood, are the Metropolitan railroad company
and the would-be Highland railroad company,
whose intended charter lies on the table in the
senate. The party last named consists of the
people of the Highlands, who are unit in this
cause. They feel that the bill passed by the
senate is hostile to their icterests, and favorable
to those of the Metropolitan corporation; conse
gently they will do all they can TO oppose its
passage; and they are contident that in the
popular branch they can succeed.
Mr. Flint's report on the agriculture of Mas
sachusetts came in to-day. 1t is volume of
about seven hundred pages, aud is embellished
not with engravings of fine horses and cows, but
with numerous cuts of sundry insects and grubs
injurious to grain, fruit and forest trees, which
accompany the very interesting and valuable
paper by DR.. j. S. Packard, Jr
Tomorrow the rule for two sessions day
goes into effect. The senate was not in session
to-day. Among the bills ordered to be en-
crossed was the one authorizing the sale Of the
state arsenal in Cambridge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-09

months of the present year 2,577 900 france
About 100000 francs are expended yearly in
keeping the canal in repair. The work is now
seii-supporting and in a few years regular an
nual dividends of five per cent. may be ex-
pected, so NJ. de Lesseps assures the stock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-09

The report of the Kansas legislatures inyesti-
CATION OF the elections of Senators Pomeroy and
Caldwell of that state was laid before the senate
yesterday, and referred to the committee on
privileges and elections. Action on this matter
liquid not be long delayed The senators in
Question seemed TO take it very easily when the
9esut Of the inquiry was first published, and
fprolessed 10 have the means Of refuting its dis
graceful averments II they had been innocent
they would hardly have been content to rest SO
long under these imputations. OF Caldwell
personally we know nothing good or bad he
may perhaps have a character which is worth
saving, if 1t can be saved. Mr.. Pomerov's
previous reputation has been such that he is
probably indifferent TO the effect which any dis
closures can have upon it. His only concern is
70 keep his seat in the senate, which may prove
ditheult; it should be impossible. Kansas has
oeeh afflicted with a crew of remarkably cor
'up' aud shameless politicians, who have been
ANY GENERALLY to control her legislatures and
seiiu not the best Of their own number to repre-
eent thelr state IN congress. Now that sba
SHOWS disposition to do her part by exposing
corruption in the choice Of senators. we hone 70
sec iue senate do its duty promptly. vindica,o
tue character OF Its members, II thew have ho,,,
unlusiiy accused, and, if not, give Inc s,ato On
opportunity 10 be honestly represented
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-09

NEW YORK. STOCK Market.

. NMw YORK, April s.
Money was very stringent and loaned high as quar-
Ter per cent and interest Shortly after O'Clock thsa-
ternoon broker supposed to be interested in the lock
up Of money publicly loaned half n million at per
cent? Immediately after the rate up eighth per
cent and interest, closing at O'Clock oical hour Of
board a. 4 TO per cent. Governments ruled dull and
quiet all day; bonds closed dull steady ster
ing exchange quiet at "a csc. Gold closed dull at lO9s
g. W. Loans per cent to X for carrying; clearngs
SIS9OOO. Stocks Irregular during the afternoon clos
ing quiet and firm at the following quotations:
United States SKIES 1881. ...................ll5&
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-09
worcester Eve cents savings BANK
orEg rRoM.................sA.N.lo1r.M-2tn!

.FU ~ MIN NINLLIl
OPEN FRoM...............9A A. NJ. to p M to p g.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
reeired, and put upon interest on the frs Of ereyy
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST made in January and
July and not withdrawn are added TO the principal
the first of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled TO receive interest," Three Dol
lars CHAS. L. PUTNAM President
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer diff jy2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-09
Notes of Travel.

Chicago to New Xork-Via North shore
and Broad Guage-An Awful CatastrO-
phe - Wonderful Escape Detroit
Great Tunnel EnterprIse-Lake saint
Clair and OntariO-Canada Steel Rails
niagara FnIIs-A Novel Plan of Trav-
Glover Erie Railway by Daylight
Scenery and Appointments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-09

NEW YORK. April s-Cotton dun; sales 23l9 bales
middlng uplands 25sc Flour hfmer; sales $500 Ibis
$40; southern 800 g $1,000 Wheat du; sales 1900
bush; No spring Sl5S@ 1905 No g 81 40 % SIS; wn-
ter red western $40 "a LIS; white Michigan 81 us 20 g
Corn lover sales $1,000 bush western 72sci old liz
Oats dull; sales $4,000 bush; Ohio 81 "a 55c western 81
a SIC. Beet quiet Pork lowers mess sis 100 IL II
prime slOI5 "a 1851 Lard lower; steam 81 a. SIC
Kettle a. SAC. Butter dull; Ohio II a. 24c state u n
3Dc Whskey lower; western Sic. Sugar steady; Mus-
c0vado 81 "a 0he. Coffee dull; Rio l7A a. 2OEc Me.
asses steady Musc0Yado 36 "a &c. Spirits turpenilne
weak az 6sA q 69ci rosln quletat So 2 for strained
Petroleum dull crude IL "a l2Ac; refined PC. Talow
firm at "a "a 9l.l6c.
CHICAGO, April .-Flour-Extra spring quiet at sG25
e 100 Wheat-Lower sales No. spring SHY
Corn lowers No2 mixed JeAc. Oats duff at Sic. Rye
No lower at W q 69kc. BarleyNO2 spring active at
49A a. 50Ac. Pork firm at l7O. Lard hrm at ssO COZ
az ~ u cwt. Bulk moatsShOulders 3A 90 size; sides
81 o. 5Sac; clear RIB sides 5A a Sic. High wines in
actye y offered, elh asked Live hogs steady az S4U0
~ $50, Receipts5OO0 bbs flour. 1000 bush wheat 81 900
bush corn 5000 bush oats 1000 bush rye 5000 bush bar
ley 1000 hogs Shlpments-5OOl bbls flour, 5000 bush
wheat 81 900 bush corn $1,000 bush oats 1000 bush rye
5000 bush barley, 5000 hogs.