davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16
Mem Publications.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1873.-SIXTH YEAR.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16

"The Examiner applies the Golden Rule to criticism,
and speaks Of the generosity great men IN their iud
meuts Of others II says mat If only brief rule could
Dc gwen for all those, collectively Who In American peri
odiral- do tie work called criticism" should DE ti.
Te what the author SAYS hc has uicd 10 do in such n
manner that your opinion OF his cauuOt be Cis.
covered
Examiner % might bc -uggy-ted that tins rule would
iusuIe q GOOD deception but that criticism is quite
another thing The critic of really noble type must
aIwaya be glad ind merits in The work he is consider
ng-ssus praise more Willingly than he blamcs-but il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16

MACMILLAN 4 Co.
vi PUBLISH TO-DAY:
NEW BOOK BY ". CLIFFORD PALGRAyE
ESSAYS OS EASTERN QUESTIONS By W. Clifford Pigsre
author Of Travel, in Arsbis," kc. 8vo. ~ ~
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NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
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Crowu Cloth 81 20. .
AGNES HoPgTowNS SCHOOLS AND HOLIDAYS The BIpe
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THE LIFE AND TINES uF CONRAD TIRE SQUIRREL b. the
suihor W.nd.rng WIie" Illustrated Grown go. Cloth
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16
THE ANCIENT STONE IMPLEMENTS,
WEAPONS, AND ORNAMENTS
GREAT BRITAIN

BY JOHN EVANS FRS vel, s1o VITA Two Plates and Eoaf
Hundred and Seventy. sir wOodeurL Phes, s.
"A sasdI, volume than dI hundred pages, iaiaeo V
nearly many tIeeen vOOdcuts. d'essznnH saIOeoV Of no
and r.,m, and sudpg, them sermons Of great, snd to
many readers. might supposed when MI
Evans published work the Coins OF the ADn'
Btons that gone back AR possible in the history Of our
land and naon archaeological In other sciences there ID
the lowest Known depth Que still remaining to be bomedi every
chamber opened 70 the light dseoses ipE 6Tond II From
people Who had no literature which they have len any s
beyond the rude characters inscribed their rude coins We are no"
carried back to Tribes which possessed neither coins nor e'
people who have m Us sep1ee s ashes nor In
deed an, trace Of their existence save the rude triangular subapgu
lar aments Of worked which served them for tools OF weapons
and even these Usually buried beneath the wreck and ruiz
NAV be- Of which have long since been worn an
wasted away The Publication oftbs work remakaoe an
~ tho ont,nd mace which ehsrAesIes scientific research
dsyL"-[NIture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16
HARPER & BROTHERS.

E.P. DuTTON L Co., 1lJ Brosdrs.
J. r. o. 4 Co., Publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16

They are MOUNTED IN SILVER COLD -is
ARTISTIC CARVINGS, te, and Ho beautiful Soei ,'s
os,ed ia this market.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, March 22.-The Supreme
court to-day took up the case of jefferson
Green. This is one of the South Carolina
cases under the enforcement act of 1870,
and Messrs. Stanberry and Johnson, fail
ing to get the constitutionality of the law
before the court, in the case of Avery and
others, upon certificate of division in re-
spect to questions raised on the motion to
quash, now moved for writ of habeas and
ce,fiorori TO bring up this case for review !;
the court below having refused to dis
charge the prisoner on habcas corpus.
After some conversation between the court
and counsel, the matter was taken under
advisement.
The appropriations committee has defeated
by tie vote the appropriation of $4,000
to enforce the civil rights regulations.
The Pacific railroad committee have
agreed to report a supplemental Southern
Pacific railroad bill. 1t authorizes fifty
thousand dollars in bonds per mile, and d.
rects the work to commence Immediately at
the eastern terminus. - .....
Carl Schurz was before the arms-sale
committee to-day. Nothing damaging or
interesting was elected.
Washington, March 23.-The Southern
CLAIMS commission yesterday heard the
clsims of Thomas Ayre, Loudoun county,
Va, for $10,126, and John II. Sweeny,
Fairfax county, Va, $5,137. The commits
sioners are receiving a large number of ap-
plcations from persons desiring to be ap-
pointed agents to investigate claims in the
South under the bill that lately passed the
House and is now pending in the Senate.
1t is not understood by applicants that no
permanent appointments will be made un-
der the bill, but that agents will be ap-
pointed just as they are wanted for the in
vestigation of special cases. .... ...g G. ...
The Minister from Japan, Mr.. Mori, is
lying seriously i'll in this city. He receives
the constant medical attention of the
Japanese physician and the American sur
geon, DIR. Sloan, accompanying the am
bassadors.
o. Commissioner Douglass, who has been
suffering with chills, was at his office yes
terday.. a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The dogs are playing havoc with the
sheep in Nansemond county, says the Suf-
folk SIN.
Nathaniel P. Phillips, an old and we'll
known citizen of Nansemond county, died
Thursday, having reached his four csore
years.
The Alexandra Gazette says the
prospects are that the fruit crop in that
section of the State will be good one this
season. .-.
Over 81 900 have been subscribed to
date in Norfolk to the Virginia and North
Carolina Agricultural Fair, which is to hold
exhibitions this fall. "
Rev. Alexander Stewart, venerable
and esteemed minister of the Virginia Con-
ference, M. E. church, died at Murfrees-
boro', N. c., on the 10th inst.
The marriage of two sons of the Sc
cond wife to two daughters of the third
wife of the same man is curious event
which is said to have occurred in Essex
county. .-T T! n
"A bogus agent of a Philadelphia news
paper has been swindling the confding
citizens of Petersburg, who were induced
to subscribe and pay three dollars per an
mum in advance. ...-,-..
The verdict of the jury in the case of
o. @. Carson, tried for the killing of
-Clinebell, has been set aside by Judge
Hendren, and new trial granted, to take
place on the 9th of May. a=
The Abingdon VHyueids says num-
Der of young men of that place are prepar-
ing to start for Colorado on the 1st of May.
These same young gentlemen ought to read
a letter from an intelligent Virginiau, now
in Colorado, recently published in the
STATE JOURNAL, before setting out. 4.
The April number of the american
Farmer, published in Baltimore, will con-
tain very able and statesmanlike review
of the subject of Immigration and Labor"
by the Hon. Willoughby Newton, of
Westmoreland county, Va, in which he is
sustained by the Executive Committee of
the Virginia State Agricultural Society.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
sgMutual Life Insurance Company of New

BE Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York.-We publish in another column the state
ment of the investments Of the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York. 1t is conceded
to be not only one of the strongest but also one
OF the best managed and most successful Life
Insurance Companies in the United State. The
net assets of the Company on January lst 1871
were $42,3s ,4l7.56. The receipts from pre-
miums, interest and rents, $l5, ,565 44.77-makng
total of $57, ,94S, 06233 The total amount of its
disbursements during the same period, $685.
49l.1e, leaving balance of $40, ,264 IT, which,
with other specified items, carried up the gross
assets of the Company on the 3lst of December
1871, to $5l, ,577, ,997.0O.
The interest receipts from the enormous accu-
mutations of the Company, more than liquidate
the death claims, bearing the least ratio of ex-
pense of any company in the world, with care
tul selection of Risks, it is the cheapest and best
company to insure in.
We quote from that reliable authority, the
Insurance Monitor, a fitting tribute to the best
incorporation extant
"We have thus endeavored briefly to explain
what we consider Model " Lite Insurance
Company in the true sense of the word---a Com
pany that has deserved well at the hands of the
American public the great measure of the sue
cess which it has achieved, and now offers to
parties proposing to insure advantages not to be
excelled if equalled by any other Insurance In
stitution. Its doors open equally for the re-
ception of the provident, far-seeing men of bust
ness desrous of obtaining policy Of Insurance
in the broad sense of the term, coupled with all
the advantages that a Company of its magni-
tude and experience can offer; while to the
family man. or those who seek to be such, does
the MUTUAL policy offer security, not only in the
name, but in sterling value progressive, too, in
amount, and increasing in permanent value as
rapidly as the most judiciously selected invest
mo n he tonhl n
it offers Inducements, facilities and advantages
such similar institution can hold out. In
word, policy of the MUTUAL Life Insurance
Company is sure and proyident an invest
ment as human foresight can devise against
those ills of life which all are subject TO and
against which it is hard to contend, and which
it is sometimes impossible to prevent"
Mr.. John H. Claiborne is agent of the Com
pany and will furnish any information of the
workings of the Company. stH+ a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
Greniag State 5laarnal.

THE PUBLIC LANDS FOR HoMESTEADS.
Senator Pomeroy introduced bill into
the Senate yesterday, to repeal all laws for
preemption on the public lands, and pro-
vide for their settlement only as home
steads. This bill is of the utmost impor-
tance to the laboring masses of the coun-
try. The public lands constitute the safety
valve of our competitive civilization. When
the pressure is too great the laborer can
always retire to the land and dig out an
independent living. But what if this land
shall all become the subject of private
ownership, as is being rapidly done under
our present wasteful and ruinous sys-
tenn ? 1t is time for every landless man to
look at the danger that confronts him and
his children.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
SUMMARY.

Commissioner Douglass is improving in
health. ''
Gen. Dyer, chief of ordnance, is still
quite i'll in Washington. aa
The Oregon Republican State Conyen-
tion endorses Grant and Colfax. E-a
Mrs. Laura d. Fair has written a
sympathetic letter to Mrs. Wharton.
The lower house of the Massachusetts
Legislature has defeated female suffrage by
a vote Of 1856 to 7G.
The extensive car works destroyed by
fire at Jeffersonyille, Indiana, on Wednes-
day, are to be rebuilt Immediately.
Fifteen new cases of smallpox were
reported in New York yesterday, making
one hundred and forty since Sunday.
The Liberal Republican Central Conn
mittee of New York have resolved to send
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention.
"A negro father and three childen were
burned to death in their house at Law
renee, Kansas. Two of the family were
rescued. ar .f r-aEH s7- 1r.Es rL
The colored people of Kansas have
elected delegates to the national colored
convention to meet in New Orleans on the
10th of April.
w. N. Graves, clerk Of the steamer
utah, -" took between 5000 and $4,000
from the sale of the boat, at st. Lous, on
! Wednesday. and absconded.
"A st. Petersburgh letter says that the
| Russian press almost universally side with
the United States in their views of the Ala
bana claims under the treaty of Washing
| ton. n
The Southern express train was
thrown off by broken rail near Johns
town, Pa, and two persons killed, six se-
riously and thirty slightly wounded. No
Southerners.
III Horace F. Clark, the new president of
the Union Pacific Railroad company, has
amulled all passes heretofore issued by
Col. Scott, the retiring president, and pre-
poses to run his read on an economical
principle. .... ...... !.
The new treaty between Brazil and
Paraguay provides for cession to the for
mer OF all territory comprehended within
the margin of the river Apa for recognition
on the part of Paraguay of the war debt
of Brazil of $360,000, 600. Brazil guar
antees to protect Paraguay against all for
eign and domestic attacks, and will main
tain in Paraguay for ten years permanent
military force. The treaty creates great
alarm among the South American repub-
lies, and an alliance against Brazil is openly
talked Of
The Manchester M0ror has returns
from all the towns in New Hampshire,
most of them official, footing up as fol-
lows STRAW, 3S,73S; Weston, 36,5SS
Cooper, ooh; Blacllner, Asa; scatter
ing, G.. Straw's majority over all, ], ,l37
total, 76,3S9. Last year the total vote Of
the State was 69,729. Pike getting 33,S92;
Weston, 34,700; Cooper, IL. R.,) 7S2 /;
! Comings, [remp.,) 3l4; scattering, Al.
The total vote exceeds that of last year by
6,6l0; the Republican vote is increased A.
; SAG; Weston's is increased 1855; the
labor reform vote is diminished 22S the
temperance is increased 139 votes. The
5 vote for Grant in that State in 1868 was
4 9,l9l; or 547 less than the vote for
Straw.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
LATEST NEWS.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washington, March %. 2.-SENATE.-The
bill defining the rights of part owners of
vessels was passed. eI
The bill extending the three years law of
1866, regarding certain private land titles in
Louisiana, was considered for time and
went over till tomorrow.
The tariff bill came up in order, but, by
a vote of % to 10, was laid aside, when
bill for the benefit of soldiers was taken up
and passed. -r..- ...sr... ... 49,
The tariff bill was then discussed until
adjournment.
Mr.. Scott's amendment, admitting tea
and coffee free of duty, was passed by a
vote of 80 to 13.
Mr.. Sherman chairman of Finance Com
mittee, then said he would suggest the re-
tention of the duty on rice and other arti-
cles. He regarded the question of repeal
ing the duty on tea and coffee as now set
tied, and he advised the business men of
the country to make their arrangements
accordingly. Y. ..-
HoUsE.--A large number of private
bills were passed, and District affairs occu-
pied the balance of the day. a..-.r,H
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23

PERsoNAL.-M. Woodson Camper, edi-
tor and proprietor of the Fincastle Herald,
is in the city, soliciting advertisements for
his paper. The section of the State from
which he halls contributes directly to the
business interests of Richmond, and those
of our merchants who advertise in the
Herald will no doubt receive handsome
return for the outlay.
Dr.. Black, President of the Preston
and Olin Institute of Montgomery county,
to which the General Assembly has
appropriated two-thirds of the proceeds
of the sale of tue Educational Land
Scrip, is here making arrangements for
the transfer of the institution to the
State, as required by the act incorporating
the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
DUTY ON TEA AND COFFEE REPEALED

DUTY ON TEA AND COFFEE REPEALED.
The repeal of the duty on tea and coffee
removes the last excuse for keeping up the
price of those articles. 1t was an act of
justice to the people to whom they have be-
come if not necessity, at least an article
required for their comfort. The Republi-
can party is establishing just claim to the
affection and confidence of the people by
the repeal of all taxes which burden and
embarrass industry, and the retention Of
such as tend to protect it.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
PROPOSALS.


Ie44--e DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING,
l-ss--- RICHMOND, March 10, 1872. :
DROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING,
Il BINDING, &c.
In accordance with the provisions of an Act
of the General Assembly, approved March 80
1871, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the undersigned, at his office in the Capitol
until MONDAY, the lst, day of April, 1872 at
~ M, for BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
FOLDING, STITCHING, RULING, AND
BINDING, required for the State of Virginia
from the date of contract until the lst day of
April, 1873, as follows:
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING.
Composition of type per thousand ems.
Press work per token of $50 impressions.
JOB PRINTING, BINDING, SC.
Composition of type per thousand ems.
Press work per token of 25e impressions.
Folding, Stitching, Ruling, and Binding, per
blank schedule that will be furnished, on appli-
cation, by the undersigned.
Character and specimens of the work that will
be required can be seen at my office.
Contracts will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidders, subject to appeal, as provided
by law. Ell. "a
Contractors will be required to execute their
work in close and compact form, without unne-
eessary title or blank pages. Hae
The successful bidders will be required to enter
tnto~bond, with security to be approved by the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, for the prompt
aad faithful execution of their contracts.
-sf sfe5es 81 s r. f. WALKER,
NH l6--td Supt. Public Printing.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-03-23
AUCTION SALES.

j. AMBLER SMITH, assignee, will sell on the
23d day of April next at the courthouse of
Greensville county, tract Of land contain
ing l16 acres.
f. r. TURNBULL assignee, will sell at Bruins
wick courthouse, on the 10th day of April,
a tract of land containing 100 acres
DAVID B. PARKER, United States Marshal,
will sell on the 25th of March at sos Broad
street, large and attractive stock of fancy
goods, trimmings, hosiery, notions, &c.
]. A. HOBSUN, assignee of John w West
bankrupt, will sell on Tuesday, March 26th,
on the premises, on Elk Greek, Bedford
county, a valuable tract of land, containing
400 acres.