davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15
Montvale Springs. 1869.

III tHlS fayorise Summer Resort. situated in
4 Blount county. East Tennsssee. will be-
open forthe reception Of visitors. on the
First OF June
The marked beneficial results ATTENDING the
use OF these waters. in functnal derauge-
ments Of the Liver. Bowels. kidneys
aud Skin, and the cure OF Chronic
Diseases, attest their medical pro, critics.
Inc buildings at Montvale are now being
repaired, reftted snd repainted, and every9
thing put IN apple-pie order. All the acces-
series tor enjoyment and recreation at the best
watering places VIII be found here.
Inc facilities for reaching Aontvale this
season, arc increased by the extension Of the
hnoxs'iie and Charleston Railroad. and reg
uiar trains are rupning TO Maryville, whence
passengers are conveyed in coaches to the
Springs, nine miles distant.
Rates of Board.
Yer day 81 80, PEI. week $40, per month. 500
eTAddress, for pamphletscontaining anal
ysis and description of Water, &c.
JOS. L. KING, Knoxville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15
thursday Morning, July Is, 1869.
The Good Time Coming

SS A0a lOVEe
Ihe Good Time Coming.
From all quarters come the most
encouraging accounts of a plenti-
iui harvest. Although the wet
weather was unusual during the
spring, and the heat has been. on
the average, immoderate recently,
the grain has come forward sur
prIslngly, while potatoes, beans,
and kindred table-necessities prom.
ise liberal yield. After two sea-
sons of comparative scarcity, such
a bountiful display of the most
precious gifts Of Providence should
make us grateful. Considering
the prices OF food, TIE cost of fuel,
the upward reach of rents, and
the expense of living generally,
throughout the country, it seems
wonderful that many persons have
not been lost to us from the utter
impossibility of existing under
such difficulties. But we have
bravely weathered the storm, and
now comes the pleasant time, we
hope, that is destined to atone for
all discomforts and privations.
There will be a studied effort
made, no doubt, on the part Of
speculation, to affect the public ear
with dismal tales of failing crops,
and fill the pockets of the unscru-
pulous By a panic, gotten up at
the expense of truth and honesty /;
but in this age of newspaper intel
ligence, all such attempts to i'm
pose upon the community must be
limited in their effects, and their
reaction must benefit the mass,
however they may victimize a few
amongst the timid or imprudent.
a fruitful harvest will always
make itself felt, in spite of the
croakings of discomfort, or the stu
died statements of the interested.
1t seems TO US that next autumn
and the coming spring cannot but
be glorious in their encouragement
to the hopeful and the Industrious,
not of Lincoln only, but of the
whole country. Trade OF all kinds,
released from the apprchensions
that have kept it so long inactive,
must burst into new life Of Wig
erous energy, only rendered the
more impulsive by its recent leth-
argy. Money will, of necessity,
become easy Of approach. Pro
visions, once more placed album
,lanily within the reach OF all,
will gift all with aspirations lead
ing to the happiest results in the
way of physical and intellectual
exertien. The wages of labor will
be good. The profits of capital
will be great. Agriculture will
find itself amply repaid for its en-
beavers to add to the general stock
of wealth. The spirit of enter
prise will expand its wings and
look for new triumphs in the
world of usefulness, by building
churches, schools and turnpikes.
All bids fair to ensure us period
of prosperity for the two or three
ineoning years. Let US hope that
it may be enjoyed with discretion.
Let us hope that it may not lead
to rash extremes, foolish excuses,
a disposition to SO override every
thing that, when adversely comes
again, las it must, as surely as the
night succeeds the day, it will find
us unprepared Tor her bitter pres
ence, and ready to fall, a helpless
sacrifice at her feet, on the occa-
sion of her first trumpet-eali to
danger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

Tailoring. you want q
fit go to Fleming 6 Englemaa, next
door North of Jack Toms. They
have received the latest fashions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15
Circular to the People of
Lincoln county.


FELLOW CITIzENs:-H Having
heretofore announced myself as a
candidate to represent the county
of Lincoln, in the lower branch
of the next General Assembly,
of the State of Tennessee: | think
it right and proper to ANNOUNCES
in this way my position in regard
to the questions; the all impor-
! tant questions. that, now agitate
and perplex the public mind.
As to the Franchise Law, there
is nothing more true than that,
when a Government is ruled by
political factions, excluding from
the privileges of Government a
greater number OF citizens than
that of which the faction is com
posed, there will be anarchy and
confusion. Discord viii spring
up, revenge viii take up her
march, and bloodshed, misery
and woe will naturally follow in
track. No Government, (tut es-
pecially Republican, can stand
when minority, actuated by pref,
udice and malignity endeavor By
oppression and unjust laws, TO rule
and keep under their subsection
majority of the citizens who
compose the Government.
There is none better settled
principle than, that, in Free and
Republican Government, there
should be no Taxation without
Representation. A failure to en-
force this principle caused our
forefathers to overthrow the tea
| In Boston harbor. This created
the old Revolution. The same
principle and impulses that gov
lerned them then, govern us molo.
| think now as they thought then,
that the men who pay taxes to
support the Government have a
natural right to a voice in the
Government which they support.
We have for a long time been
deprived of some of our best and
most useful men, our State Gov
eminent feels the need of them
in her present almost bankrupted
condition.
We have suffered many sore
political bardsbips and depriva-
tons which we have borne silently
and with patience, since the sur
render of Gen. Lee. | Think noac
is the time for the extension OF
the Elective Franchise, ard the
abolition of test oaths. Another
year may plunge us into irretriev-
able ruin. Now is the time to
work, and work assiduously too,
to remove from our fellow-citizens
those political shackles and fet-
tiers that have SO long been worn
by them.
In this connection | would say
to those who have once registered
and have had certificate from
any one Of the former registrars,
that you can vote in the August
election, the Supreme Court hav-
ing declared that no power exist
ed in the Governor to set aside
any such Registration.
There will be other important
questions before the next Legisla-
ture, and among them the impor-
tant question Of internal improve
ments.
As the State is largely indebted,
and her bonds selling at a very
heavy discount, shall, if elected,
advocate a restrictive policy, un-
til we can pay a portion of our in
debtedness at least.
Finally, Lincoln county is my
home, and my interests are here
and are parallel with yours, and
if you elect me your Representa-
tive for the next term, shall en-
deavor to SO conduct myself as to
be welcomed on my return home.
Respectfully,
JAMES M. BRIGHT.
FAYETTEVILLE, June 26, 1869.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

A gentleman residing in Lewis
ton, Maine, left his three little
children at home while he attended
church, and when he returned
found them busily employed IN
cleaning the inside of a $500 gold
watch with soap and water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

~ If you want hardware.
tinware, queeusware, in fact if
you want bargains, go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15
,o,go mud soaIherI. C;ane

The American Sorgo Manual for 1869 con-
tains full directions for eultivatug Sorghum.
manufacturing syrup and sugar. the late 1 i'm
provemenfs IN Machinery. and other informal
tion Of great importance. sentfres. Address
GEO. L. scU;ER 4 Bro, Buffalo, New YORK
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

B@ IF you want ladies'
dress goods at reduced prices go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

N If you want boots and
shoes purchased from manufactu-
rers GO to MURRAY& MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

An Ohio colporteur has cut his
throat to fulfil q dream of four
years since that he would die
within five years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

IVlceTS q Fdyettetalle COUNCIL No
Is.
]. D. Scott, T. I. G.. M.
G. B. Boyles, NJ. 1. e..
Alfred Bearden, P. c. W.
T. ]. Gray, Capt. Guard.
D. W. Clark, Treas.
Charles Waddle, Sec.
]. S. Vaughn, Grand Conductor
J. S. Waddle, Sentinel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

M If you want gents and
ladies hats at low prices go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

BIS IL you wish to buy land
call on Holman e Holman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15
Masonic Officers.
For the Fayetteville Observer.

For the Fayetteville Observer
FAYETTEVILLE, July S, 1869.
Mr. N. 0. Wallace:
DEAR SIR-Please give this pub
LEGATION through your paper.
At a Stated Communication of
Jackson Lodge No. 6S, F. and A.
NJ, Fayetteville, Tenn. June 18th,
1869, the following officers were
installed to fill the several stations
for the ensuing year: -........
]. S. Vaughn, w. NJ.
D. W. Clark, S. W.
I. j. Gray, ]. w.
o. D. Evans, Treas.
j. G. Bright, Sec. =
VIM. A. Miles, S. D.
Charles Waddle, J. D.
John S. Waddle, Tyler.
Frank Moorhead and Geo. Al.
bright, Stewards.
Respectfully, J. C. BRIGHT, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

Officers of Union Chapter No. Il
]. G. Woods, H. P.
G. B. Boyles, K,
Alfred Bearden, S.
J. H. Burnam, C. Ii.
T. J. Gray, P.S.
B. M. Hatcher, Treas.
W, B. Martin, Sec.
0. d. Evans, R. G.
J. E. Caldwell, NJ. 3rd V.
D. W. Clark, M. End Y.
c. Waddle, M. 1st V.
J"S. Waddle, Sentinel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-15

Prompt attention given TO collections.
Our Fayetteville Office is now supplied
with Blank Schedules for the preparation
Of cases in Bankruptcy.
Our Office in Fayetteville is in the mile,
Block South side OF the Public Square
where j. W. Newman may be found at ali
times, unless professionally engaged. OI-Botb
Coils. Colvar and Marks expect TO attend the
ccartsof Lincoln county regularly. fehI-Iy
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
Recent Pub locations.

George Eliot's adam Bede, published by
Harper and Brothers as an addition to the Ii
brary edition of the authors works, has been
received by Loring, Short and Harmon.
The same publishers have issued in paper
covers Found Dead, novel by the author of
a Beqgar on Horseback &c. Price so cents; !;
for sale by Loring, Short and Harmon.
Mrs. Thorne's Guests, or salt, with SAVIOR
and without, by Archie Fell, just published in
elegant style, by the American Tract society
and for sale by Hoyt Fogg s. Breed, is a book
that ought to be in the hands of every young
person in the land. 1t is written in the inter-
est Of pure morality and cannot fail to interest
the reader. Price $1.50.
The Galary for October has the following ta-
BILE of contents: Susan Fielding. By Mrs. Ed
wards. Chapters xxx, xxx, XXI, and xxi.
with an illustration); The Real Louis Napo-
leon. By Justin Mccarthy; A Journey in
Northern China. By Raphael Pumpelly; Lit
tie Bopeep. In two parts. Part ii. By Anne
NJ Crane; Put yourself in His Place. BY
Charles Reade. Chapters xiii, xiv, xv., xvi ,
xvii, xviii, and xix. with an ilustration);
Renaissance. BY Il. M. Coan; Why Thieves
Prosper BY Edward Crapsey; Ten Years in
q Public Library. By Frank H. Norton; In a
Box. BY Samuel Blotter; Shakespearian
Mares Nests. BY Richard Grant White; The
Galaxy Miscellany; Drift-Wood By Philip
Quilibet; Literature and Art.
Elements Of Greek Grammar, taken from the
Greek Grammor of James Hadley, Professor
in Yale College, is Just published by d. APP
pleton s. Co., New York, and for sale by Bal
lev & Moves
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
Gossip and Gleanings.

-Sitka has sixty bar-rooms ana TWO brewer
les for 600 inhabitants.
Dumas cook k-book is to be published In
November.
-websteris Dictionary pays an authors
copvright of $4,000 H..4
A Milwaukee fortune teller charged a
moor widow fifteen dollars to predict for her
horrible death. She was so frightened that
she became insane and disembowelled herself.
There will soon be issued book consisting
mainly of correspondence between Goethe
and Madame Willemer. She became ac-
quainted with the great German poet in 1915,
the acquaintance ripened into intimacy, and
the correspondence which grew out of this in
timacy was bequeathed by Madame Willemer
TO the city library of Frankfort, ON condition
that it should not be published for twenty-one
wears after her death. That period has now
nearly expired. .....
The Rev. T, X. Beecher says shat the
Bells of Elmira differ in pitch far less than
three semitones His ear is acute VINO can
detect any excess of range below f sharp or
above G sharp. Four great bells SO nearly
alike that one might ring all four, and not n'e
men in the city could tell which one was ring
inc Az with the bells, so with the ehur0ueS
and their doctrines They all rank between
ii a Faith and Goodness. Some sharp the
faith a trife, others sharp the goodness nu.
sensible honest and praying people cannot get
very far apart.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

Watches, Jewelry, &C.
j. AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 139, Middle street.
J.W, & H. H. MCDUFFEE, cor Middle g. Union sts.
G. W. WINGATE, Nos. 1T and 119 Middle street.
EDWARD G. SWEET, II Middle street, Fox Block.
f. F. HILL, NO. 81, Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
Agricultural Intelligence.
SUGAR FOR HORSES.

A gentleman in New-Y ork is the possessor
of 81, 900 horse whose organ of approbative-
ness is so prominently active he can be coax
ed but rarely driven against his will. When
the considerate owner enters the stable the
horse greets him with hearty whinny, his
only language, which is equal to cheerful
expression Of delight, He is at once treated
to lump of Loaf sugar, which the beautiful
and sagacious creture knows is usually car
ried in vest pocket-for he rubs his nose
directly in there. On returning from drive
he expects two Jumps. AS two are invariably
forthcoming when unhaInessed, it is unmis
taxable evidence to the horse that his con-
duct and efforts were satisfactory. The sight
of whip to that animal wohld be an insult
and an outrage to his afiectionate regard for
one who looks carefully to his health, security
and comfort Such an instrument of barbarity
does not belong to that good nlaL 7sasriage,
and may God speed the incoming day when
they will only be seen in museums, to illus
trate the conditions ofcountIies that ultimate
ly became Christianized.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20

tom OF the abdomen or bowels. and sometimes at.
tended with much difficulty in making water; also
acute pain and feeling OF weights in the small OF the
back Cured by one treatment. May be referred
Rev. A. H. Trumbe. lis Ninth street, Philadel-
phia-Weakness of the spinal column, perfectly dis
abling him. Five days after treatment by Dr
Dodge, carried quarter of beef up pair of stairs
Mrs. Francs, 81 Leeds avenue, PhiIadelphia-Con;
stitution completely broke down. Had not walked
for sixteen years; the third day walked up and
icted for thirty years with Dyspepsia, general de.
bility, etc. Completely cured In ten minutes. Will
cheertully reply to any inquiries.
Michael McCluskey, Harrisburg. PENNSYLVANIA
Rheumatism, lameness, &c, Had not walked a step
without crutches for ten years. carried his crutches
away on his shoulders after one treatment.
George Bacon, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Scrofula.
Eight years standing; Palate entirely eaten of; /;
Deep Ulcers in the TOnsils and Phalynx. After two
treatments and the use Of one bottle of Blood Pu-
rifer. is well. I have a letter from this patient
which may be seen at my rooms.
George Whitcomb, 1921 Franklin street, Phadel-
phia. Caarrh; constant Ringing of the Ears Pro-
Offensive; continual Running in the Throat; Diff
cult to Breathe through the Nose, accompanied by
Neuralgia Pains over the eyes, Cured by two treat
Maurice Cottman, 1I2 Fifteenth street, Philadal-
phia. Deafness from Paralysis of the Auditory
Nerve; Great Nervous Prostration; unable to have
comfortable sleep for months Cured by two treat
ments. Can be referred to.
John H. Young, 80 Holland street Baltimore,
years. Perfectly cured by DR.. Dodge. Have a let
ter from this patient which be at my rooms.
BERNARD Hall, so Vine street, Philadelphia. Asth-
ma ten years. Cured in ten days. Perfectly well.
By DR.. Dodge Can he referred to. -
George w. McNiven, 16 Walnut street. Philade-
phia. Cured of Piles of seven years standing, by
two treatments. May be referred to.
A. L. McGraw, 75l Chestnut street. Philadelphia
Dyspeptlc for many yeirs. Cured by three treat
ments. Will answer any inquiries.
ER- Letters of enquiry are frequent. ] cannot
tell as to the probability of success until see the
patient. Letters of enquiry must contain stamp.
p. S.-I will say, for the benefit OF those who in
tend to call during my stay in the city, to not
delay till the last moment My rooms are then SO
thronged that it is almost impossible to treat all who
come.
Patients will pay in proportion to property
No charge will be made for second treatment,
when II is found necessary. Consultation Free.
For recent cases in the city daily paper; also,
call at Hall WI en- Heal the sick publicly and flee
of charge.
Admittance to the Hall Free. sep18eod&w3w*
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
EARTH CLOSETS.

A writer in the Country Gentleman, argu-
ing in favor of the use Of earth instead OF water
closets makes the following curious estimate
of the saving that would be affected thereby:
1 shall content myself at present with mere
ly repeating what that eminent agriculturist
and chemist, M. Boussingault, long since has
said, namely: that the solid and liquid ex-
crement of man was on the average 615
pounds per annum, containing Is pounds of
nitrogen-a quantity sufficient to grow $50
pounds of wheat equivalent, say, to 1884
bushels. Suppose we estimate the forty
millions of men, women and children which
are now thought to be in the United States
and Territories, equal to twenty millions Of
men. Suppose all the nitrogen from this
source adplied to the wheat crop; the product
would be, according to M, Boussinguait, too
hundred and ninetyJfoe mttlionl-worth at
the lowest average price OF the country, three
hundred million of dolItrs! Is this not a re-
suit worthy our earnest endeavor to attain,
to say nothing OF getting rid of loathsome
nuisance, and the origin OF manya fatal dis
aaSao
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
Read the Fol,owius Amdavi,s.

REMARKABLE CURE.-This is to certify that
have not spoken one acord above a whisper since
seven years ago last August, until came to the
rooms OF DR.. Dodge at the Trumbuil House, in the
city of Hartford, when by one treatment, not ex-
ceedng one minute, by the doctor, my voice is per-
faat II rad
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
Dissolution of COpartnership

TINHE firm, under the name of Chase g. Deering
Il nav nave this day dissolved by mutual consent, and
an ps except the private bills of A. j. Deering,
Will pc settied by CHASE & co.
Portland, Sept /, 1869. sept1sd1w.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
..----------------------------- ..----------
We invite the attention of both City and
Country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are kSong
the most reliable establishments in the City.
Advertising Agency.
AT WELL & CO., ia Middle Street.
Agricultural Implements & Seeds.
SAWYER s. WOoDEoRD, No. 11s Exchange st.
AuctiOaeers.
c. W. HOLMES, No. s27 Congress Street.
Agents for Patentees and Man.
ufacturers.
PERKINS 6 GERRISH, No. 250 Congress Street.
Agency for Sewing Machines.
CHAPLIN & EATON, s6 Exchange Street, (weed)
W.S DYER, 1853, Middle st over II II. Hays.
Bakers.
W. C. COBB, No. ~ Pearl Street.
JOHN MAsTERToN, % Anderson Street.
ROOts, Shoes, and RUbbers.
j. W. BOUCHER & CO, No. Sjs Congress Street.
BOOts and SllOeS-Gents Custom Work.
WALTER BERRY, No. 1Ot Middle Street
Booksellers and StatiOmers.
HoYT FoGG & BREED, 92 Middle Street.
BOOk-BinderS.
SMALL g. sHACKFoRD, No. G2 Exchange Street.
Bonnet and Hat BIeachery.
H. E. UNDERWOOD, No. 31O3 Congress Street.
Brush Manufac tIrers.
D. WHITE g. SON, No. o Market Square.
Cabinet Furniture Manufacturers.
THEO. JOHNSON g. CO., No. 49, Union Street.
Cabinet Maker.
C. H. BLAKE, Manufacturer of Co6ips and Sho,c-
Cases, 10 Cross st, and cor Temple and Middle sts
M. N. BRUINS, 19t Market Square. (SHow CAsEs.)
s. s. RICH s. SON. 1as Exchanges st. tooFFINs)
CdfpcAaekS ANA lSt7IsscfSs
}. M. DOLLEY, No. II Union Street.
WHITNEY & MEANS. Pearl ST. opposite the Park.
Corn. Flour and Groceries.
FEE EAIAN & KICKER, so Portland st, cor. Green.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
o. HAWKES. CO., 292 Cong. st. Boys Clothing.)
LEWIS & LEWIS, No. 179 Fore Street.
A. M. SMITH, Cor. Middle and Temple Streets.
ClOthierS and TailOrS.
E. LEVEEN & CO., No. % Market Square.
JOSEPH LEVY, No. 1O1 Feieral Street.
NJ. H. REDDY, No 1854 Federal Street.
Cement Drain Pipe, &c.
j. w. sToCKwELL s. CO., 2s s. Danforth
Confectionery.
L. BRADFORD, No. 1872 Exchange Street.
Dye House.
F. SYMONDS, India St., 1.-THE only one in Portland.)
Dentists. ..
DRS. EVANS & STROUT. Clamp Block Con. st.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-20
FOR NALE,

-. Schooner COLUMBIAN, 81 tons, old
Iii tonnage, well found in sails, rigging,
M[A and gronnd tackle-can be bought at a
-AAWkA- bargain II applied for soon, at No. g
Commercial Wharf.
sep2 dit JORDAN & BLAKE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-10
OUR DEAD.

'" Our eolrmporary, the Enterprise,
thus feelingly porirays the awful and
ihenrtrending scenes in onr3 midst for
,the last thirty hours. Wrl'mdorse
every word Of tie tollowihg:ai s"'E'
% The scene in aud around the ylrious
hosting works Of the burning mines
during the carly part Of the day, was in.
doscribably heartreuding. A large number
Of the victims had, families residing in Gold
Hill Wives, mothers and children gathered
around the openings Of the mines, tesrfuuy
inquiring for their missing relatives, and
lacerating all hearts with their wnils of
anguish is the dreadful truth flashed upon
them. We trust It may not be, our fate to
ever Hitnsss another such sccne.G Once In II
lifetime, u more than sufficient. az
"A for tbs suffering wives and children OF
the men who have thus persisted, let their
wants be provided for BY the ever generous
communities Of Virgins aud Gold Hill. We
know nothing Of the circumstances Of these
grief.stricken families, but Il 10 quite prob.
able that some Of them, at least, have been
suddenly deprived OF their means Of support,
and their needs must be, looked to-, The fate
Of the men who have lost their lives by this
calamity assumes an attitude almost Of mar.
tyrdom. Mining 10 the leading industry OF
tbSiState, and those who descend bare.armed
into the bowels of the earth to labor and
advance il, do 80 with peril which does not
attach 10 any other occupation, These men
seem to have suffered In common cause,
and to provide for their destitute families
should be deemed'a public duty. ="