davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
HOPS.



Recep for the week bales growth or y move than last
E,et last ea5 bales Imports Of English hops -
directions from the late circular Of h. Wells, commission
All ioIegn such as leaves ami should b,
the Hops used stripping the IioFs from me vines sn9 whh the
sey When clusters hey should be separated Hops, order
cise in picking when there prospect of high pres
While few HUNDRED pounds may be gained u WEIGHT by
value Of ler procs become much impaired In districts where blight
Great instruct pcke reject al SUCH or k
se s ' % % % cp ns l AND Sn ss seUa 9s o9t We I ss' tie
found impossible 70 induce pkers 10 follow these Instructions
mixed In the Pile before bang In order 70 insure Uniform
d and scoee se tsr natss rich Sa1or and sToms wh ho..
sufficiently dried liable to heat the bale and worthless
pack better 1t s mPCIa9 that hops be P1 1P IN ,he beat possible
b the Inspector California ~ the habit Of
@Ians 'nei Ga,9' wiz s I Janus % % hd sVS rope T Snge &
dcs IS uPerhuoos and entirely unnecessary hops in
tended for shipment 10 this market and all packages thus sold
subject actual GOwers who Afford should
range $50 districts few Hops are grown il
would good plan Tor TO club together and share the
about the sized bales Wa feet length u e Wde and 10
t possible or t Sa. % not Hps s1a' or sell "a:
much a. 10 eUSe he air. II. Hoo. are quite h5 stSq s b 6 6
particularly they ore little sseened s bags none but the be
growers and iOrvaTdes OF Hops the necessity Of plain No
The name long one better The date Of gTo~ih
n and the so sS Da S1 & dty u subject. @ saad , a .S2 S2 sD
Il would be well If similar Law IN force this country. oIs
i
ones with bright ones 1t requires no expert to discover
oiense always remembered The beat material for marking uTpen
oil Drpentne This Hops
throagh the bale
No shipping
Of
vhaTs liable proper place
side hale" Quotations:
State good, lass leaings
Do oomnnon to sr..3yQG Do common " fsir....I5alO
Ess.ern 1911 .........JOa5OO Olis growh 1873
Western growth lS1l...J0 d50 Old Os growth 1903
POULIRY AND GAME.
Fowls and other Poultry plenty and generally Some
lots Of Western cell fully higher ,han others owing proper
tue need this hot food even
Woo1cock sul sell At sl 50 pair. Quotations;
Fovn state kNJ 10 Western pr. G8 20
v ib.......... Is6 % DueEs. wessn,,,e. 7saSl %
10. wessn...... leg u Do JerHy..... ge6 u
DO. Roosten ... 100 Geese Western-..... g $50 10
Spuug CblCktls,IeT Do jersey ........ i31 %
ID Jersey. NO Turkers,P D....... lG0
VEGETABLES
markets wen upphd but people complain Of dull trade, the
m absorbing al The ipteiet Co, and
arr lower potatoes been received Thcy
- % , y bbl QlOau0ns:
Cabbage A. % O0 Tomatoes bush 3ld 80
! Corn tDd IS WAuIme0ns, A. 100
tbI No 23 JidP %
Iei a.
De- yel8W A. bal.... 300 OI IDq oOd 10
Poaos Rose bb.... OOa o ctTonme0nNJ bbl OO0 30
SQaasas. DbL wa . R4SAA IuIaps Ob. I,9 10
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
MILK.


Receipts for the past week the principal roads, sversge
Ere road ami branches 40lO mk and 2O5 cans cream
5000 cans milk; NeN-ayen, with branches ,lyi. 9lO by
kyer aud 80 by Other Total dsl' receipts 1870 e.
the Harlem platform began al k Ani closed az 81 y
Averaging %. The hot weather has
day upon ihe Harlem Road AMI propofuonate
the Oller This leaves than be sod readily.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
IT1prcsslT Tor lHa n !. IRIBuhk b' our OVID NEVVI1
r.,craJ IDlTcriFas.

Receipts provisions during week; 278 hhis pork 25
Jf9J Lard ShDwenis28J bhs
brei; 2i bones bsc0n Prime beef rules rather higher
JSey gs Desn
O be offered. Quotations;
Prime B.!0l2 Mutton. % fair ol a ~
Do Common FAr. dl0 Pork Cay dressed. o. u
Mutton Prime, y b......ll1 ala
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

SkEDSGrass SEEDS da' aDnaal
de Cf indiana and Michigan Clover and i0
J055 per Liusssd IN lar demand and .dy
sales. it0l bags at ~ IS gol, 90 days
SlEaGN far demand anl STEADY; sales al
sOAF-lheie g dehaa4 iJf C-se. market st adv;
sale. 30 boxes attlllc. cash.
1OB4CCOllse continued active dslau and Tie market is
tna, saI.s VI 3J0 bids 40 idlsc. We quote:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
Gitualions Uanieh-- m1les.

CITUA1I0N WANTED.-A young married
- man Amecanl wishes steady situation In capacity Nhere
living With honesty and industry Address AMEhlCAN
Boz lOi TTbane Omce
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

= siill TO-DAY, batfte marker femsils
saliDS ~. iVT Pane, alI g.c. ioT
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
.fn East Gn5 ss'es5 .Eir Nine 0f 1j2 .Niles,
IsdianapoIi', Ei'd., 30 Decatur, Hh

Thsroad passes through belt Of Tire bcst settled and richest agcu
tursl mineral cuntry Of Indiana Illinois, averaging 20 miles IN
width with raEay built projected through IL
h In parke md NerInlllnn the
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

-, White A. G5OC7c; Wes.eru yellow ~ eo1C'S, "' ~
80 Souera yellow C6c Southern W he vvoor, vH WARE.
s4ook OF newborn ~ '''N
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

ITl1 ITr sIFaII ; Io- UT TrI ITI1
% do. Penusy sylvanis. l501Uc; 20
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

T. hut hollers remain lrmi stock
Of toe new crop. We quote; 80,
Gents y n.
Olds, growth l969.......lO n 10 a. 20
. .Old OILS, growth l053....loal!G 70 70
Ing gilsl....ss.ssssss. " NVv
New-York tribune., 1872-08-14

Fowls and other Poultry plenty and generally lower Some
lots Of Western sell fully c higher ban others owing proper
They need water this hot weather than food
Woodcock 1ul sell At 81 50 per pair Qaotstons;
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE MINOR PoRMs OF HOMER. Published by A.
Denham & Co., IL Murray street, New YORK,
1872. -rHg. ..s.-.ss
This is beautifully printed volume OF
some two hundred pages, containing the
minor poems of the greatest bard that ever
struck the strings of mortal harp-the son
of CrtheIs, named Melesignes, and who,
after he became blind, was called Homer,
or the blind. 1t embraces the Battle of the
Frogs and Mice, mock-heroic poem which
has lively dramatis persona, and which is
as palpably burlesque of the first order
as anything that has been written in mod
ern times. 1t is so lively, in fact, that the
more audacious critics insist upon giving il
an Athenian parentage not much farther
back than the time of Aristophanes. In ad.
dition to the "Battle," the volume contains
the Hymns and Epigrams of Homer
translated by Parnsll, Chapman, Shelley
Congreye and Hole, with an introduction
by Henry Nelson Coleridge, and transla
ton of the Life of Homer attributed tt
Heroditus. The TRANSACTIONS are all yer.
fine, and the volume is one that ever
1 classical scholar should have in his library
Indeed, his library would be incomplete
without it. Ii y4s,-or has r-rs4tss-..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
THE INDICTED MEMBERS OF THE
LEGISLATURE. .. .a

We publish to-day the correspondence
between Messrs. Douglas and Ramsdell
and Colonel Hughes, United States District
Attorney for the Western Judicial district,
upon the indictments recently found in that
court against certain parties disabled from
holding office by reason of participation in
the rebellion. Col. Hughes clearly acted
upon his sworn duty as q public officer in
this matter. Had he done less his conduct
would have been proper occasion for CEN
sure, if not of removal from Office
In common with nearly all Republicans
he desires as private citizen, to see the
door opened to complete amnesty and re-
Cancellation. But as sworn officer, he
can do no less than to urge the prosecution
of all persons who violate an existing
statute. We sincerely hope to see these
cases disposed of in the way to cause least
inconvenience to men, who, whatever their
past record, are now heartily loyal, and
whose error, in this special case, was
rather one of Judgment as to Interpretation
than an intent to defy tie law. .ss
We are satisfied that if a general amnes
ty bill was passed, these indictments woul'
be rendered harmless by nolle prosequi
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18

engendered by the war. Such diabolical
double dealing was expected from the
baffled and whipped Democratic party
They loaded with bitter contumely any of
the Confederate leaders who did not pre-
serve an attitude of defiance and hate.
At the same time they charged to the ac-
count of Republican administration the
very evil which they did their best to con-
serve. Their tactics have been understood,
and we have fought out the political battle
with them on that line to the bitter end
bitter to them, indeed. But when Senator
Trumbull comes forward and bids for Dem
ocratic support by contemptibly feeble
echo of their own exhausted political thun.
der, he not only stultifes his own records
but proyokes sarcastic laughter from the
very men who have become disguised witt
their own stale trick. TrumbulPs denun'
citation of the President in his Cooper lnstl
tuto speech, for keeping alive Southern ha
tired of the Union, is the most lugubriou
bray that any mortal has listened to durin
the last decade. By all means, let the her
of a feeble secondhand calumny be nomi
mated by the Cincinnati Convention.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
THURSDAY EvEN'G, APRIL IS, 1872
THE SECRET BALLOT.

The opposition to the secret ballot in this
State can be accounted for on no other rea-
son than that the tendency of the human
mind is to run in old grooves and channels;
and one Of the most difficult things in the
world is to get mind thus 9utted In its
course out of its old way of thinking and
acting. The rira roce mode Of voting has
been abandoned everywhere, as the
public mind has advanced from rude
and elementary condition of society to
higher and more fully developed
civilization, for the reason that 1t
practically fails to express the public
voice, and was originally devised for the
purpose of preventing its expression. Suf-
frage grew out of the relation of feudatory
aud lord, and the object of the lord, in
making the ballot era coce, was to control
the vote of his feudal retainer. With the
secret ballot this could not be done, and
hence the necessity of compelling the vas
sal or retainer to show his hand, that the
feudal lord might not be cheated out Of
what he deemed his rightful suffrage.
The reason why the gira roce vote ha:
been SO persistently adhered to in this Stat
is that there always existed in Virginia
state of society similar to that in the feuda
ages. The aristocratic and lordly maste
of q hundred slaves had no occasion to en-
force this rule as against his plantation
hands, but as against the poor white maj
dependent upon his smiles for favor, an
possibly for the subsistence of himself an
family, this open mode of voting was re
tanned as an aristocratic right and privilege
and while it was retained there was yer
little independence of thought and action
the great body Of those who did the yotinl
They simply voted as their political ma
tiers babe them, and the consequence WI
that few lordly and dictatorial spirits
the community did pretty much as thu
pleased in political matters.
With this history of the vira uoce vot
it is surprising that we should find al
Republican, and especially the colored m
Of Virginia, clamoring for it, since it is,
point of fact, vestige of slavery. = L
demagogue may demand it where
thinks he has the power to command a
awe a subservient body Of voters, but
one who desires full and free expressi
of the popular will can ask for anythi
else than the secret ballot. ....
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
aPINT OF ORDER

One of the most provoking things in the
world, either to man of sense or one at
all accustomed to parliamentary usage, is
to see dozen men at once jumping to their
feet in public meeting, and screaming out
to the presiding officer that they " rise to a
pint of order" when not one in ten Of
them can tell the difference between a
.point of order' and a motion " to lay on
the table," 1t is this everlasting itch
that some men have to be on their
feet, and this mania for screaming
to "pint of order,o that infinitely dis
gusts us in all public meetings. We want
to know no moro of a man, to place him
in the proper limbo Of fools, than the fact
that he continually ''rises to pint of orders
in public meeting. If he can make him
self any more 'spreposterously an asst
after that, he has our entire PERMISSION to
do so. ra.-.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
IndustrlaI PubIsntT,
No, 4o6 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
UDACK-LOG sTUDIEs.r

In this unique series of papers, now appearing
In SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, Mr.. Warner, an-
thor of my Summer in a Garden" Is dong MS
best work. Here we have-in PLEASANT nctlon
of talking group in front of an old-fashioned
country backlog philosophic suggestion, sar-
casm that smiles, not sneers, bright DTS OF ae-
scription social out-looks-and, enlivenlng all,
fresh, ''crisp, yet juicy and delicious humor
BACK-LOG STUDIES have been quickly APP
preciated by the press. Tho New York Times
saws that these sketches, "for light, airy, but
genuine delineations of character, have rarely
been surpassed by any writer of the present
day" The Boston Transcript says that "tor
dsitcacy of tonch, quaint sentiment, and quiet
humor, BACKLOG STUDIES are the best Of
things in their way The Nation thinks that
BACKLOG STUDIES No. III. ''renews and
increases the evidence given in his previous pei
fornances that we have in him hurnorist OF
real merit" Writing of one of these papers,
| the N Y. Mail saysi is the best thing he mas
| written, and the best thing In. its way any
| American or English magazine has had FOR many
| q day." and the Boston Co,nneTetdt Bufsstt'
| says: ''BACK-LOG STUDIES constitute oe,
| oided hit in magazine literature" Another OF
these delightful papers will appear IN the April
number Of SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY, which
will be for sale by all booksellers and neWsoeal'
ers' IN" SeAAi'' ~ SCRIBNER & co.,
NH 1s--lt sb s5l broadway, New York
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
ORDER FOR FRUIT TREES

upon the well-knowa vernondale Nurseries of
Challtley Dillingham;, who has a splendid as
sortment of fruit trees, grape vines and shrub
berry, of all varieties, especially adapted to Eir-
eipia This order is worth FIFTY DOLLARS,
and will entitle the holder to that amount OF
trees, at cash prices. This prize we offer TO the
second best list sent before the 10th of March,
In time for spring planting.
cond worth FORTY DOLLARS, and Will be
given to the person sending the third best list.
As additional prizes. we offer W III. KS
horse, DIXIE Pillow; set of best Agricultural
Works. worth $40; Fowler and Wells publica-
| tons; New Music OF Peters 90, worth slo
| $40 each also, orders for nursery Stock worth
| ten dollars each. One of the above prizes Will
be awarded to each club OF fifty, and prizes OF
one half the value in our discretion, TO each CLUB
| of thirty. Each competitor may indicate the
| prize which he prefers, and 1t will be awarded
| to the first who has so expressed preference:
Please state what prize you aim at. This Will
| not prevent you taking any smaller prize should
/ you fail to secure the higher.
! Every club of five will be entitled to an extra
| copy of the WBEKLY. Oanyassers along the lines
of the railroad will find it to their interest to in
| clude also the DAILY, and SEhI-WsEKLY, espe-
cially, In their list. Every subscriber for the
| SHMEWBBKLY will count as two for the WREKLY,
| and for the DAILY in same proportion. -
| At our club rates, two cents week supplies
| yon with a first-ciass paper. Newsdealers and
! others will find it for their interest to keep our
/ paper, WEEKLY and SEMIWEEKI4Y for sale.
| They will be furnished at favorable rates. y.
| To aid parties -aising clubs by enabling them
TO offer some Inducements to each SUBSCRIBER, we
propose the following: Csc Tsg .
| TO each club OF ten subscribers or more we will
send q sufficient number of GRAPE CUTTINGS
of the new and best yaTites to furnish each mem
| Der TWO DOZEN VINES. With these cuttings
| We will send directions for roofing. M
To each club of fifty or more we will send TWO
1 ROOTED VINES each, and also CUTTINGS as
| above These will be sent for distribution to the
club. These VINES and CUTTINGS Will be from
| our own grounds where we have over one hundred
varieties on trial. including all new and ehoics
kinds, which we will be glad to aid in distributing
over the State among our readers and others L
any prefer seions of choice apples, cherries pears
| Sc We will substitute or add them to tn,
grapes if informed in time. We believe tina
next to a good newspaper, a benntiful supply o
good fruit for old and young ia the best gift o
Providence. H1 -
Remittances should be made by money ORDER
or Registered letters, and addressed TO
EDWARD DANIELS,
Editor and Manager State Journal, Richmond
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
There is nothing more danger

p" There is nothing more danger
"ous than the common axiom-the spirit
4" of the ldscs is 10 be considered. To |
"adopt it, is to give way to the torrent of
|" opinion. Every man has his own par |
"ticular point of view; and, at
different times, sees the same OBJ
"jects in different lights. The spirit
"of the laws will then be the good or
" bad logic of the Judge and this will de-
"pend on his good or bad digestion on
I" the violence of his passions on the rank
"of the accused, and on all those little cir
cumstances which change the appearance
"of objects in the fluctuating mind of man.
"The disorders which arise from yigor-
sous observance Of the letter of penal laws
"are not to be compared with those pro-
!" duced by the loose enforcement of them.
"Thc first are temporary inconveneniences
(which will oblige the legislator to correct
/" the letter of the law. = = When the
"code Of laws is once fixed, it should be
enforced in the literal sense, and nothing
"more is left to the legal officer, than to
"determina whether an action be or be
. "not conformable to the written CODE
When the rule of right is a matter Of con-
" troversy, not of fact, the people are slareS
"to the magistrates" -A L.--- ~
, What could be more just than these re-
: Elections of Beccaria ? Subsection to the
law is no degradation, but is the essence
of true civil liberty. Subsection to the
caprice of the officers of the law, is the
veriest degradation, the most AFFECT sla-
! very. The idea is not to be entertained o
n preserving laws upon the statute book
Y which the officer may enforce or not &C
a cording to his individual or partisan option
. If the laws are bad, the best way of pro
~ curing their repeal is to enforce them
r that is the philosophic judgment of Bee
y caria it is the practical judgment ex
J. pressed by General Grant in his Inaugural
# it is the popular judgment in this Ian
;" where public opinion gives law to legisla
tors. Z 7 ga4#Ai54 #8 .E4....
. If the persons against whom the indict
s. ments to which you allude come to grie
r, their fate will hasten and insure the enact
st ment Of general amnesty and they wi
n enjoy the consolation of being martyrs fc
:. the public good.
80 IF the candid Judgment of the good pee
Of pie of Virginia shall disapprove the enforc,
ment of the constitution as it is written,
the cases of these persons then, | alor
lis being responsible for these proceeding
h. mine will be all the opprobrium ;-and tn
i. l will accept without regret, murmur
Il, fear. .F Na .Aul En-
al am most sincerely and respectfully,
mt 12@ s1 81" Your ob't servant,
( 5lasa rs So s54 Ro. w. HUGHES.
% G.. p. Ran,sdel2, Esq. 5ay ZOOS sS'a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
aD APPLETON & CO., as s5lL ".
~. NOS. $40 AND S5l BROADWAY,
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IL. ~ / NOS $40 AND S5i BROADWAY,
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
j. TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. ss.,' +. = !asl,- = .al.srl =,
lin bankruptcy. aANI a1 -
At Richmond, Va, this Goth day Of March,
10 70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Please take notice, that a petition mas peeh
presented to the Hon. John @. Underwood. = nage
of said District Court, in bankruptcy by Emmett
Crump, assignee of the estate of said bankrupt,
to sell tho real estate belonging to said bankrupt
hee from all liens and encumbTanses thereon,
that in TIE terms of said petition an order has
been issued for all persons who may be inter
ested. in said estate, to appear before W. ".
Forbes Register, a. his once nee IN ,aaol
and show cause, if any they have, why such
order should not be granted --.s---
D'NN, EMMETT CRUMP,
,nb oo-yy9w Assignee,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-18

GENERAL GRANT, at the beginning of
his term of office, did everything in his
power to conciliate the leaders of the re-
bellion. Longstreet, who showed more
sense than his fellow rebels and expressed
his desire to abide by the solution of a
great national question as determined in
the dread arbitraments of arms, was APP
pointed by the President Surveyor of the
port at New Orleans. The whole Demo-
cratic press of the North denounced
Longstreet and eulogized Davis and others
who maintained defiant attitude. On
the one hand, the mourners over
the ''Lost Cause" were encouraged to
cherish hostility to the government; and
on the other hand, the administration was
denounced for keeping alive animosities