davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-05-23
Port Townsend, April 25.
WASHINGTON TERRITOR~
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.


THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Action brought IN the District Court for
The Third Judicial District holding tenn
at Port 7o,onsend for HE e0Nntis' Of
Clalldn,, jefferson, Whatcom and bland.
o. b. MeFa6deh, ts@
John PAU judson, and rs Leroy H, BdsEs,
James f. Wyche, Defendant.
PlainG6S,
The United States Of america
10 Leroy H. Briggs, Dsfsndanf
Yod are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Plaintihs
IN the District Court for the Third Judicial District
holding terms at Port Townsend for the counties of
Island, Jefferson, Clallam and Whateom, and 70
answer the coinrlninf fiieS therein Within sixty
days exclusive Of the day Of service) after the set
vice on You Of tRis sammons. ..4
The said action is brought to recover the sum 81
two hundred dollays implied contract for the
payment Of money for rofrs ional services and re-
tainer rcpde5cd. dnna and 5sEsas.:fs4 n ne 49,
wherein the deiehdane was ehcf9sd WIN rape apd
bound over for his appearance 10 The District Codit
nt Fort Townsend by l.. B. Hastings, Justice Of
the Peace for the County OF jefferson, W.T.. HI'
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail 70
appear and answer the said complaint as above rti
qnIred that said Plaintiffs will take jadgmeut agaihN
you for the said Of two hundred dollars with
costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
Court Of Washington Territory In and for the CouP
tics Of Jefferson, Callam, Island and Whatcoms
this seventh day Of March, 1872,
256 CIrk,
, 1872-05-23
NOficP.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIFu
n that Leither the master nor owners of tbs
Nicaraguan ship Transto dAlyarez will be respons-
be for any debts contracted by the officers or crev
of said ship. L. P. LUND,
Port Townsend May g. 1872. 4w
, 1872-05-23

MArHEv HuRLEY, one ofthe men who
walked away from the psnitentiary the
oihcr day. has been arrested a. Victoria.
and rill be given up TO the aathorities on
this side.
, 1872-05-23

RoueH ON An ORRaoN JUDGE.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Eugene
yeuy4.al. under date Of the 24ih of April,
reposts the folloving colloauy in the se-
nate about the citizenship Of persons born
in Oregon previous 70 ls4s. which places
Judge Dsady at serious disadvantage
among his peers Of ths Legal profession By
decision rendered last year 10 the case
Of Mckay vs.. Campbell eIl-ifws remember
the name of defendant Alright:
Nj. Corbett called mp the bin TO make
citizens Of persons bornin Oregon previous
to the treaty Of is46. the same as Il they
had been born elsewhere in The United
States.
= Mr.. Trumbull said he considered them
as citizens already. but thought the pas
sage Of the bill could do no great harm,
aud would be great gratifcariar of the
Sehator from Oregon. who informed him
that the. courts IN Oregon had decided
that such persons were not ei'izsus.
Mr.. Thmman wanted to know what
court had so decided, and on being ins.
formed BY Mr.. Corbett that il wss the
United States District Court. be ex-
claimed;
(" Holy ST. Pdtrick ,tAas a Govt =
He pronounced such decision supremely
absurd and ridiculous, and said the Judge
who made 1t "did 70: understand what
, 1872-05-23
Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY MOTT.
- fed that neither the master Lor owners Of the
Nicaraguan ship Elvira Alvyrez will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the officers or cAed Of
said ship. LOUIS ALEXANDRA.
Port townsend, May 0, 1872. 29,4
, 1872-05-23
Peoples Market,
'ORT TOWNSEND, W.

HAVING THIS DAY BOUGHT OUT
the entire interest Of Booth, Foss & Borst in
the above Market, we will use utmost endeavors
70 merit the patronage Of the public by keeping the
ri BEST QUALITY OF
MEATS, SALT and FRESH,
Al fair prices, and strict attention to business.
Orders from all parts Of the Sound solicited.
MORGAN & co.
Port Townsend, April 20, 1872.
, 1872-05-23
Special Notice.

IEDrGEsTIoN is the cause OF nine-tenths OF all
diseases the living machine is subject to ! Give
tone to tho stomach and digestive organs, and YOU
will more than half in your doctors bills.
Dr. HenI~y's Cel-brat ted INI mite rs are recoln-
mended by all physicians TO DYsrErTICs and for
ALL COMFLAIETs of the LIVER AND DIGESTIVE
OHGANA, See advertisement in another column
, 1872-05-23
Hurrah for Mukilteo !

BsIiingham Bay, nor Seattle's deep pond,
VIII never get much Of the "Company's bond,
To the devil Olympia with her tide-hats may 60,
But the railroad will help little Mukilteo.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

The great Napoleon angrily uttered his feel
ing for French economists of the Free Trade
school by saying that they would grind a
country to powder with their senseless the
ories. A Free Trader declaiming in New-York
against the American Tariff can clearly see
that the production of Pig Iron on Lake Supe-
rior employs large population in mining ore,
in cutting wood, in making charcoal, in quar-
rying stone, in hauling ores and fuXes, in con-
veying by wagon the metal to shipment, in
building and sailing schOOners and prOpellers,
in raising, at different points along breadth
of country 1000 miles long, breadstutfs, grains,
vegetables, and fruits, to feed the furnace men,
miners and carriers, beside crowd of smiths,
wheelwrights, and machinists-and that it en-
ploys in part the capital machinery, and oper-
atiyes, of numerous distributing railroads. He
can clearly see that that single industry is like
the delta Of a river in plain, fertilized and
blessed by the current az it flows. But, be-
longing to school which grinds to powder
with senseless theories, he will deny the logic
of the facts he looks on, and scream for Free
Trade in British Pig Iron. And he will work
to strike with the lightnings of idleness and
bankruptcy that chain of linked industries
from end to end. To what result The pro-
ducton of American pig metal, which kept
down the price of British in our markets,
being crushed out, we shall pay higher than
ever for Pig Iron brought here, not in Amer
lean, but British ships, consigned, not to Amer
lean, but to British merchants, and paying
commissions, storage, and profits, not to Amer
leans, but to foreigners, who talk quite like
Lord Dundreary and count the years or the
months to their going 'ome with fortunes made
off the Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

The "Spiritualists" of Boston have done one SEN
sble thing, for which they shall here and now have
credit. They have petitoned the Legislature to
sanction the appropriation by towns and cities Of
money for the establishment of Industrial SchoOlA
We see in this the general tendency of all new re-
lgous bodies to subordinate their private and pecu
liar views to those which are of practical In.
portance. The same thing has been already OBJ
served in the progress of Quakers and of Shakcn
George Washington, Lord Bacon, and Edgar A. Poo
may have nothing to do with the baderdash which
it is affirmed comes from them through Mediums >
but if the habit of materializing the Future Stats
leads to good works here the mistake is by means
without its value.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

cratic minority in either House favors rapacify
and incubation. Nothing in their attitude or
conduct warrants such presumption. Ihey
may make "A bad record, but "a yet they have
NOT made it, and it is quite probable that the
most Of them will favor the most thorough
exposure OF rottcnncss. the most rigorous deal
ing with pcculatOrs. If raScals of all parties are
treated just alike.
We have Indicated our fear that The seS-
sion will prove failure: here ia ono ground
of this apprehension
Since the explosion Of the Tammany Ring,
that which has made the Erie Railroad Its
spoil is the most tiagrant, gigantic rascaii'y
which pOllutcs the atmosphere of our State.
Its stcangs cannot amount to less than Three
Millions per annum--a sum which may well
cause I.cct s. Stockings Custom house rob-
berry of 100000 or 80 to hide its diminished
head in very shame for its paltrincss. The
Erie Ring is fully aware it must disgorge
whenever the stockholders shall have fair
chance to elect a Board of Directors. else why
| the impudcnt petitions to the Legisia-
| ture to deprive foreign stockholders OF
| their hitherto unquestiOned right to vote for
directors to manage their own property The
| Legislature is not asked to enact that no tor
| eigncr be eligible to seat IN tho Board
which would seem to be bad enOugh-it IL
asked to deny to foreign stockholders the
| right of voting for Directors at all. We arc
confident that no highwayman who was not a
| dscrcdit to his calling could have been in
duced to vote for such bill.
We Judge that there is no expectation of
passing such an infamy. The petitions for 1t
are designed to cover and excuse lnaction on
| the general subject, since inaCtion will leave
the Ring in possession and enable them TO
hold on for at least two years longer.
For this inaction, the Erie robbers can richly
| afford to pay One Million Dollars. Suppose
| the price were averaged at $4,000 for Senators
and $4,000 for AsScmblymen, tlIis amount
would pay for sixteen Senators and sixty eight
| Assemblymcn, which are more than would be
requisite. Who will warrant that so many
cannot be had for the money
| A legislator once bought Is eyernorc pur-
chasabe Let the Erie Ring have its will of
the Legislature now sitting at Albany, and
other Rings will find it on hand for business.
| While therefore, we borrow no trouble and
shall be most happy TO have our anticipations
| dispellcd by events, We shall not be disap-
pointed if the present session results in fail
ure disastrous to the party 50 largely IN The
majority
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

Attorney General Williams. it will be re-
membered, telegraphed to Salt Lake Chy,
instructing the officers of the U. 5. District
Court to release the Mormon prisoners on
bail. 1t now appears that this direction was
procured 10y District-Attoney Bates, tenn
porarily in Washington, on the ground that
expense would he saved to the Government
But Judge Mexican, who is an independent
thinker, decides that to release the prisoners
who are accused of murder, would be to inclte
mob law and cndanger the peace of society,
so he declines to obey the instructions. 1t IS
quite likely that the Attorney General has not
all the facts before him. and that when he
has be will recall his instructions. 1t would
be unfortunate for the cause of justice if the
Department of Justice and the District Court
of Utah should be entangled i'll Disagree
mpDt
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

whether we have confidence in any no,v -.
movement IN Ireland or not. we feel bon,d p'''ue@
any wonderful revolution which NAV to""i o"'uce
CURED there The Cork correspondent of gL- "c-
Pilot afrms that 1871 has seer the fo,.d.. "O'os
of a majestic nationality in IrelaDdy W. ~ 'a
like it better II the gentleman did M, g, ' .'
nationality "Inajestic" for somehow 40 far 10
affairs are concerned we have lost all ''''u
adlec'NeS' IDS happy and hopeful position .,
affairs the writer attributes to the agi,a,;a. ;"
" Home Rule the main dc5gn OF which ia q -
natiOnalize Ireland; to give to its chaotic t..
OF class and creed national consistency and te.cs
the people that they are Irish and not Brit;.hs
Once plant" says the correspondent. ga mani.
nation Of five millions, natiOnalized bv sbee, Co.,,
of intelligence, in the full Ight Of the pinetsen,n
century, and you have an enduring pledge iba, uh.,
ever be their cOuntrys fate it will b, an bon.'
able one" II will then be for the Ns,,.
Nation Of Five Millions to decide whether Irela,s
will be happier with England or without h., =
England, Of course, will have nothing 10 sav obon.
the matter, when Ireland has become ga nation !,
thinkers" FeniaDism having cleayed the va,
Federalism will advance with its demand of J,;sh
Nationality. Then if England should refuse 10 >.
cognize the said Nationality, Fenianisln. with ia
pixies and powder, is to be called in again and Ira
land will become nation Of rebels ready TO graso
the first chance of shivering British power "a
atoms" Such is to be the result Of what ia called
UnifcatiOn and Naturalization. Does anybody ask
us what we think Of the scheme, Alas we do NOT
know what to say; We might better answer il We
had better comprehension Of the patriotic pro-
ject; but there have been many promising plan.
before all ending in the smoke Of proftlcss Skin
mishcs
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
1etn'2lork Daily Gribmare
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1872.

Charleston cotton ship Is ashore the Welsh coast
- Two men killed, and one wounded, during
fhe Barcelona riot. Eight thousand troops have left
Cadz for Cuba. An expedition is preparingin Lon
don for the relief of DIR. Livingstone. == Two men
were killed. and several injured. by boiler explosion In
Bordeaux = The Brussels carpenters are on a strike
- In Mexico, the Government Cen Cortina has been
outgeneraed and MatamOros threatened by the revo
lutiOnists.
In the q. g. Senate the Amnesty bill was again dis
cussed, but without definite action bill intro
duced establishing national shipping registry ==
In the House. the bill justifyng Secretary Boutwell, in
bis negotiations with the Syndicate was debated.
The blockade continues the Union Pacific Railroad
- The case OF Tweed has been postponed in Albany,
and he will probably take his seat in the Senate. -
Chef-Justice Mexican refuses TO admit the Mormon
prisoners TO bail. == An Episcopal church has been
burned in Covington Ky.
THE TRIBUNE publishes lists OF claims to be acted
by the new Board Of Audit. The Senate Committee
resumed its investigation into Custom-house affairs
James Baxter testified in the Whitehead conspiracy
New-BTunswick, n. ]. === Judge Barnard
granted extension OF time, until IS, the
Connolly suits brought by the Board OF Supervisors.
g. Gold, 1921 lOt, 1O9i Thermometer, 1lo, 22o 17o
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

In a letter from Indianapolis, Prof. Foster
discusses the material facts which tend toward
making the block coal region OF Indiana the
seat of a great. If not controlling center OF
the manufacture of American iron and steel.
Comparing, as to the proximity and cost of the
fuel they use. the groups of furnaces in widely
separated localities that smclt the iron ores
both of Lake Superior and of Missouri, he
seeks to show that the ore and the fuel are
brought together more cheaply in the neigh
borhood of Terre Hautc than any where else
in this country. The Board of Trade OF In
dianapolis is urging the improvement of the
harbor of Michigan City, with view to a
more direct carriage than is practicable from
other Lake ports of the Lake Superior ores to
the Indiana coal district.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

Gratitude forbids us to speak evil Of the funny
writers and lecturers, especially as we have known
some of them in private life who were Of depressed
and melancholy turn Of mind. II H. nevertheless
certain that he who is perpetual jester will some
times be but a sorry one. Lecturers who contract
with committees to make "LyceumsN laugh, must
do their droest, though the grin may really be the
outward and visible sign of the inward and nandibis
groan It's question for the moraliss, even if all
matters have their humorous side, whether tho
habit of increasingly seeking for it Is good ono
whether this method Of treating grave subjects mar
not sometimes be fatal TO eaTnestness OF purpOs
and sincerity Of speech. At present. however. funh
in fashion, and the men who manipulate the dil
phragms are more popular than the men who seek
the heart to say nothing of the head. We are likely
to find out how much of the facetiOus there Is In
bad spelling and the misuse of venerable and honest
words The Funny Men, we observe, are falling out
among themselves, and a strong smell OF Larceny
peryades the atmosphere of facetiouSneSS. The gro
tesoue lecturers are repeating each other. after
long repeating themselves; and we are inclined 70
believe that the breaking up of this school, If 1t de-
serve such digniGed name is at hand. The audi
ences are firing of the black pepper aud calling for
capsicum We await this change to a moderate
seriousness which must come, with the less appre-
hension of dull epoch, because good many OF
those who have taken up the trade OF droliery are
eminently filled by nature for something better
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

trusted nor despised. The only princes Id
Europe TO- day who arc not dangerous 10 I'D
erty are the dead ones.
n IA this consideration which has 40 often
melted the masses to demand cruel ana ifreg-
uar statutes of prevention against me"oc,'
of fallen dynastes. They see these apparently
useless people in the enjoyment OF enor-
nous wealth saved from the spOils OF an oider
tyranny. who seem to have no object IN HE
but TO wait until some hour OF tuIh'iie may
enable them with bloOdshcd and corruption
TO win crown They feel that mere iS
an enemy always on their flank reauy
To take advantage of the first careless
movement They naturally seek secu-
rity and indemnity through banishmentS
and confscations, and other measures
condemned by the liberal and enlightened
spirit of the age But it il credtable to the
magnanimity of Republics that they alo"
even to these lawless enemies OF society d
freedom which is never seen in absolute gov
ernments. When the BOurbOns ruled IN SPAIN
any attempt to change the structure OF the
State was punished with exile, or prison, or
death. When the BOurbons, the Orleans, and
the Bonapartes reigned in France, St. Pelagle
and Cayenne were the homes of the rash
thinkers who doubted the wisdom OF the
Tuileries. But tho revolution oil looo
spared host of reactionsts to plot
against it, and left to MOntpensIer his
grade in che army. The Republic OF
1913 opened its doors to Louis Bonaparte, who
came in with purposes of burglary ana assas-
sination and the Republic of 1870 allows Au-
male aud Joinvillo to take their places in the
Assembly, and votes them back their ancestral
estates. A despOtism always falls through its
meanness and its crimes. A Republic should
be strong enough to afford to be virtuous and
ma gnanimO1s.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

It is just as we supposed The very rumor Of .
movement to put Christianity into the United States
Constitution, specifically, while it is already there
in spirit, has aroused the Jews of Maryland and tho
District of Columbia. who protest against the plan
as revolutionary and anagonistic to the broad and
liberal spirit of our institutions" IL is sOmewhat
doubtful whether any discussion of this matter viii
become necessary but We take this occasion topro.
test in advance against denuncatiOn as Atheists,
and Infdels and Unbelievers, of those who may
doubt the expediency of any religious pronund
amiento by the Federal Government. We claim from
the very start that distrust Of such proceeding is
quite compatible with profound veneratiOn for the
essential truths of the Christian Religion.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

What would be Last VIII and Testament Il the
testator not at liberty to put into it his ayOnte
notions At North Amherst, Mass. the late Alvin
Barnard gave the Baptist Church $1,000 on the sole
condition that it should never settle pastor who
was q Free and Accepted Mason. No Reverend
Entered Apprentice, nor Mark Master. nor Royal
Archer must preach to that church. should it accept
the thousand dollars. In short. the corporation must
soemnly pledge itself, upon taking the money, 70
remain Anti Masonic forever. What astonishes uss
that Mr.. Barnard did not make it another condition
that the church should admit no members of the
Fraternity. However. it was his own money and
perhaps he had right to dispose Of It as he pleased
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

Attention is directed to another instalmcnt
of unpaid claims against the City and County,
published in The TRIBUNE to-day. In these
bills, soon to be submitted to the Board of
Audit. taxpayers have lively interest. THE
TRIBUNE does not think it worth while TO
waste space in publishing masses of figures re-
lating to the small frauds upon the City, still
discOverable, but beyond recall. The gigantic
villainies, long since exposed, have spoiled
public appreciation of these details of the old
petty larcenies of our convicted Ring thieves,
and no general interest can be aroused i'll
them but the bills yet unpaid, fraudulent or
otherwise, are of prime importance to the
citizens of New York. Now is the time 70
expose the weak inventions to deplete still
| further the public treasury, and to this end
we give full exposition of pending claims
against City and County.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

1t is gleefully announced by some Albany
correspondents that the Editor of this journal
is to be summoned to give evidence in the
case of Terwilliger. For whatg He printed
the affidavit of Mr.. Edward Oracle, then that
of Messrs. Terwlliger, Parsons g. Co. Those
are all the sources of his information, and their
authors all reside in Albany. They, with the
books of Weed Parsons & Co., are all the
sources whence light on tho subject may be
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

The course of the Democrats in the House
of Representatives, relative to the operations
of the Treasury Department and the Syndi-
cate, is so purely pastisan that we can expect
nothing fair or just from it. 1t il to be re-
gretted that the whole question OF the eXpe-
dency of the system OF Secretary Boutwell,
has been made a purely party one by the Demo
Gratis. The discussion, yesterday. showed that
there is much to be said on both sides; but
the real facts cannot be got at in Il purely
political debate.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
AN EVERYDAY STORYI

Last week a woman died of whom we wish
to say word here. 1t does not matter how
or where she died. She was 80 obscure, be-
longcd to 80 common and poor q class, that
no notice Of her death found place in even
tho cheapest paper, and no one who knew her
will read these words. Only one of those
thousands of ordinary lives that, day by
day, end unnOticed. no more missed by
the world than so many burned-Out
candles This woman had neither beauty.
nor wit, nor large culture; she brought no gift
with her when she was born to make her
greatly welcome to the world; never could
sing a song, nor write poem; was not even
fitted to reign in drawing -roOm She was
only swoet-vOiccd, gentle lady, full of
womanly affection and eager tendernesses, who
had kept her pure childish beliefs un-
changed to middle age. She was little, sickly,
shabbily clothed; she lived in tawdry house
with glnring paper on the walls, and torn, dirty
mating on the floor; the air she breathed
was that Of want and vugarity; year in and
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

Three times three for the town which owesn
money! This il the town of Hancock n. H. IL h~
paid up everything-war bills and all other bills
and the stocks which it holds now defray all tne
municipal expenses At the last town meeting
was voted to raise the sum of one dollar and II mas
been done, without issuing any proposals for loan
This must be an extremely pleasant village to reside
in always taking it for granted that 1t MAINTAINS
good roads, good schools, at least one good hreen
gine, and good and sufficient pound. We CONFESS
that as to these things are in some doubt Dut H.
in its fit of economy. Hancock is neglecting 10 oo
serve the law. the Grand Jury, we hope, VIII s1o"i
to the matter at once.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

Some days ago we mentioned that person nain'.
Hasselback is reported to have represented hii',u
at the opening of the NewJersey Legislature rs 'io
authorized correspondent of THE TRIBUNE anu -
that capacity to have drawn the cheap ana nS'v
robbery of postage stamps allowed to the une',H
correspondents :" and we thereupon Observer 'p1 u.
we had never heard of Mr.. HaSSelback before ne
allows us to hear from him now, in oerthoato i,V'
the n. j. Clerk of Assembly, setting ior'n '"-.
he took his share of the cheap and nasty roooos
aforesaid as Reporter of some New-Jersoy pay"
AS we found the report in q similar Ne"-'o
paper, and gave it as such. we leave tne Nv wv
divide the honors to their liking, and thank 'i -
for doing no petty larceny in our name