davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01

NOR BALTIMORE. SfIaMaJ
n 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
.POwHATAN STE AfBoAT LNE. +
too 49, ~, goR s..,,s i, III ..,s.-
s3,.c2,4 THROUGH FREIGHT. 5,
EorRANsFEh BETWERN RICHMOND AND
-. !, s,@ss45s,t BALTIMORE - ~ 81 49,
N0DeCKAGR CHARGED.
>, Tt,e new ann fast iron steamers SHIRLEY and
WEsTHVEfs,of thts tine, leave their Dew PIER, ~
the Dock, foot of Twenty. eecord sIee[t every
TSrssISA Y. and THURSDAY MORNINGS ~ a
eeeIpak. and SATURDAY 3 AErEkaOtta,l at 2
s,cIosI for pa Hiuaares max al
Socss POM with Balan ore and Oia I& road fort
ali nofs west and northwest also. With AoFthefa
mi nsi abroad TOR nGsshern cities 1pd Gapatas
N Bills signed 50 Hasttrasrs and a points
EWeft. ana rates gUaanieSd as low as by any olhst
Inc. Applyto ". .: II EO ~ Ake st g.
so Esi Main street. - oc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

= - s-En1a6z2h
Steamer ALLIANCE, Captain CARR, will re-
ceive freight for The above port till TUESDAY the
Goth Instant, ut IL O'Clock. ..
Freight taken for Wilmington, Del, Providence.
and Boston, and bills of ladng signed through.
Passage to Phiadepha. Including meals ano
siatprnom, 80. w. Z. PORTER, Agcpt,
fe0S 81 No, 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01
MON WASHINGTON.
,s.,t>isl to the Americana
rrcpcy Question.


The rnhru9rv sS.-Thc Demo.
WAs'n>",'rr', mm,ttee had meeting Inns TINS
;~,tt c'0t S',. without reaching any rcsun
norri".', 'I Until 10 night. The house was
s3,>o'rcG1 a ", prccjpi'steiy to.day on &C
isioucrCcl 4.,,r, question. Mr.. COX, VINO
,,':rl o. IN, I,;r was requested by Mr. Az
"a n sn' ' .'..ra, to have the floor immcoi-
..rs. Of !'" .rc ,;u Of the states was gone
s.c,y st.r' s., /, vas his intention to nave
;.r5aEA "''"' rc.o'u,ion directing Inc BANK
.a.roaGcy" committee to repoIl the
* 81" ,,,,n-,ui>o bill TO me ti""Ss. ~" ne
r.!1- ,'", - gau>lcd Mr.. Atkins was on ms
re 6 ~, ~, Mr.. Cox did not fecoSn'"s
M. = .a,,, ,... NJ. Kerr took the CHAIR ouI
E p. VA" ',''..,,n,lnucd in very lona voice
NJ, AN'ar, >ne,k,r, Mr.. speaker sun
;at,1 " ~, 10 heed MIN. and gave Tue
tss b; ~. -. Morrison, OF Illinois, VINO
f. u a. ,'.',,,~nnlrnt. Atkins, IN quite an
-,,e' IN a.. ,a.f, 81 would like TO Know,
fye.@a N'.' 49,, r,nlbcr can secure recog'
VIZ. ,n' ~. n,og:" Mr.. Kerr rem.hut "a
100" 80 ,a,...,a 70 adjourn was always ~
b.". ~. -, o.c-3>.cnt Atkins s'aISu 'n"'
o-''' ' ,.f.. %ts when the mover ., Tue
:. 80, 81" =, ,tpurn was given the MOOT,
,.or +, , .'ourn was carried hy 10
To- =. -. r.,>. l. can be regarded as \
80 !. ,,,'.. on the ii@ancial question
80 ..- 8, ,ha. Mr.. Kerr, having reason
-. 49,, Nr. Atkins intended to intro
TO- ~. .-'..,,,.iou on the snhiccs OF the
g.. -.. .,,rG.r7gt TO hive IN aoj ouFnmen,
l --,I.,r ,ulu .rvi'" 4 vote on the sunJ'cI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RE-EXHIBlTED.
CORN White, 90 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01

From American refined, Old Domnion. 4-1o@
o a. Ic. % b. Esglisn and American shset, 45s&
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

MERcuASDfs!yg ~ SEATTLE w
have ajaavs ~a.'tavorei 81 -s.e de
pfomlaes.ee e. ~ heal enterprises, ~
whatever -9rt. Att IL - witli pleasure
that VIC call from time 70 tine puldIc
attention ~ the eut-gpgise an rsn.IIy
IEcre asIng business of oar naerchaats.
& whom. as class. seattle NAV wel.
feel yFoad. The time = q fsr distant
sAen tbelr enterprIss will secure all the
wholesae trade of the TerrisoTy. L. the
pas; year they bare made > rapid s:r.de
III thai direction. sn1 neEi rear ~ maE
look f5r -'i. grea.sr Tesu.ts Anaag
others the hesvy I'D extensive Uu.i-sss
hoa.e Of SchusoacAer. Bros / Co,
uLIer tie mana. ment # x Mayor
GAtzsrt. oue q the Hrm. dgserye. -
pecia' mention We visited thei- a.
tab.i-haeut az Saturday, anl ~ their
arg al >Escsous ssles-room found a
thf"ug - customers. among = Aam were
many 81. oar citizens. AL 80
several email dealers fgom about the
Sound who ~ere making selsctieu- for
their winters stock T4-r. were tell
employee. about the establishment al
IS basy a- bes-s. H. this apartment *
tending the whole length 81 the uaili-
ing. 10000 feet. we're displayed ali
klnd4 Of good. Onc side "a. oecapiesi
with dry goodsof az kinds, arranged ia
the most tasteful sud attractive style,
with display At the entrance that
u ould reflect credit un any dry goods
establishment IN san Francisco. Iwo
counters ia the center 81 the room. ex-
tending nearly the whole length Of the
building we're lied up with dry goods.
earpetiug. and clothing; on the opposite
side was large aud iusl display #
hardwar and III the rear Of the room
were kept samples II their extensive
stock Of grocerlrs. provision. etc
Visiting the second floor. We found the
apartment stored full OF crockcry glass
ware. tolIsccos, ctrpeting. dry goods ol
all kinds, boots and SHOES. wall paper.
teas, etc In the basement is stored
al immense stock II wine-. liquors.
canned and dri 4 fruits, paints and
oils. syrups, sugars etc, etc 4 large
ware house Is ia the rear Of the MAN
building containing provisions. iron Of
ali kinds, agricultural implements.
ship chandlery, etc. The book keeper
informed Us that by the bark Montana
they received ! coo Packages of mer-
chandse by the Ella and Discovery
J, 800 the Harvest Home 400; and
on the ocean steamer i1h, and a large
amount is on the way by the j. W
Seayer This season their business has
been much larger than any previous
season
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

TIM POM BLAkELY DANCE. All
those who attended the ball At Blakely
on Friday evening from here pronounce
II way up" affair They came home
tired and sleepy. yearnlng for the solac
ing embrace Of Morpheus, having paid
Tcrpischorr their ardent deyotions.
About one hundred and ten couples
participated ia the dance. al there
gerc goodly number OF tina, inevitable
class ct loOhers an The dancing
commenced At o'clock. and was Kept
up with deal If stlsf until the auSpi-
cioaS hour OF six o'clock A NJ On
account If the very large uumher
present. II Mas necessary Ia divide the
party. portion II which remained IN
the lower hall. and the remainder rs-
l'a,red - the upper. Both halls and the
dining room at the hotel were tastetnlIv
aud beautifully decorated with ever
greens and flags. Al II o'clock the
merry throng was summoned 10 the
hotel 10 parsake II the hountital feast
prepared ny the efficient landlord Mr..
Taylor Besides the large party that
arrived on the steamer Blssels from
Seattle aud Tacoma, quite number
came over from Port Madison ON the
Ruby, while others arrived on tie &c
lilo ab1at the same time from Freeport.
when the dance MAS broken up the VS.
itors repaired Ia the steamboats, aud
were soon steamiug out ct the harbor
The party from Seattle arrived here a;
81, having made the trip IN just ole
hour. The OCCASION VAS one long - L.
remembered with pleasure.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09
Cut This Out a..

II NAY SAVE YOUR IlFE-Thcre
Is no person living bat what suffers
more or less with Lung Diseases,
Coughs. Colds or Consum ption. yet
some would die rather than pay - cents
tor bottle OF medicine that would
cure them. nR A. BoscIlEE's GER
NAN SYRUP has lately been introduced
ia this country from Germany. and its
wonsifols cures astouish every one
that tries il. If YOU douht what We say
IA print. emit tins out ami take IL 10 Your
Druggist and get sample bottle for
lC cents ard try II Two doses will
relieve you. Regular size - cents.
CRANE & BEIGuAM Agents.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09
Commissioners Proceedings.

Coaaiy Commissioners II. L. Yesler.
J. 81. Bors'. agdD 4. Mcmillan met on
Saturday, thc 7th ms. pursuant To
notices duly given. aud transacted the
following business:
Ordered tina, Henry Z Hathaway be
anil he IS hereby appointed Judge OF the
Probate Court u King County. " T.,
T. I'LL the vacancy caused by the follow
ing resignation of ". NJ York. viz.
E>QCIMALr. b G, Sept. 81, 1876.
To the County Commissioners OF King
County, ". +.
GENTLEMEN:-I herewith present NY
resignation as Judge Of the Probate
Court Of said county.
Very Respectfully.
". NJ. YORK.
Said appointment Of Henry f. Hatha-
way to continue in force until his sue
ceSsor IS duly elected and qualified nc
c3rding to law.
Ordered that F. " Lewis be APP
pointed III place Of V Roach, Judge
OF the ensuing election 10 be held in
Newcastle precinct. ON the Eth day of
November next
Ordered that the bond offered by
Henry +. Hathaway be and the same is
hereby approved and accepted
Ordered that u. Il Mcmillan. VIM.
Mcmillan and Thomas Mcmillan he paid
the $3.50 III scrip appropriated at the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09
AMERICAN House
II 4 II r I Z d .

N.CALLG M-SANN0RN = tats llty. oetoh@T
6lA g~r6 a. tas Tvsttsaee = :. 7 Putnam
Es4 hy lev } s.n : EAzaeta >slsau MeCal-
leza Ess. - PCT Mali@~a- sEa M.ss Clara l.
~4nlar1 ~ IAaE@ncs. Mass.
FIoYTs-HItfr-At Nsah BAy, ssFsesaosF 4+s, BY
Re- : A HaasAngfca, Gel e. fsey4 sGA
M May Hi
CONNER -FsTTYtgot = - &c r>ais To-EsrHd.
taessbes II. ~ Rev @ohs lea. eAis EhosaA.
s~.r.-s- ~ tie baFKeEilne Discover. AMI Ntss
faey 4 gsssysrsss Il Pct Ta~EsssaN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

MOVED Mr.. J. ~ Edwards and
family. Who have lor some tsme been
residing in this city. left here Oh sat
urisv ou the Dispatch 10 take up their
abode a, Port hlakely. where Mr.. Ed
wards will IL employed 10y the Mil
Company in the capacity q book
Keeper H. formally ard foy long
time iiIle,, a similar position At Port
Madison
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

STILL toNrIAyES The Great Re.
lurton At iamie~on's still continues. |
AN sELLiN0 WATCHES. CLOCKS AND
JENELRY CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD
BEFORE IN ANY RETAIL STORE ON
TIE Pacific COAST. Ny stock mus,
bee reduced prior to laying in tie largest
stock ever opened North Of San Fran
cisco Come one and all, and get bar
gains
". q. JAMESON.
Jafrb,ua 10, aud Tauai,r
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

A Lone VoYAeE-The schooner
Carrie Hayden arrived here OH Satur
day with one hundred barrels # lime
from San Juan, and City from Orcas
Island This Is the longest trip she
ever made between here and the Is
lands Starting away from san juan
she was eleven days IN reaching seattle
being detained among the island. most
os the time, on account ot the cal m
weather and he,i winds She had
some difficulty AZ both place 10 -ct her
complement Of lime At san Jusn she
took the last round ga hand That
company has found the demand THIS
season for their lime faf greater than
their ability - supply It They have
recently shipped 10 Portland 5000
barrels. At Orcss Island they had to
take most OF ,lirir fifty barrel from a
lot already soid aud waiting shipment
u, the kiln had only a few barrels on
hand besides what was already dlSp1,-
cd OF From the present outlook II
appears that both II these lime com
pauirs will be Obliged To increase their
capacities for burning lime, III order Ia
meet the rapidly increasing demand
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

,-sv~ The District Court Is nov IN
session a, Yakima city, aud some q
our legal lamiuaFses are ia attendance,
Ne learn that there Viii - lot very
little business before il, As the docket -
very small
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

~ ]. V Roach being .nelig bic. +
y, Lewis has bsen appointed Judge If
saseiion al New Castle in his place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

- air Allen. the malt proprietor NJ
Fails City, came down here yesterday %
ses the shipmen. Of the new machine
= 'or his mill. which he has b~en en-
ATg'ng considerably When he get
~ running trim tho capacity of th,
mul sill be Increased very much lie
sasorns as that MessFs GoTsieu Il Dock
cry have located new logging claim
last below the town. rhsy are now
saasding roads aud constructing camp
aud will ssseu commences logging They
espe<, 20 ~, ahoa, =. O0o, 600 feet of log,
and long timl,er sticks from their CLAIM,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

1uE Celebrated Humboldt Brewery,
san Francisco " Lager Beer fresh and
col IL the City Beer Hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

AreolSrgp.--H T. Hathaway, Esq
vas appointsst ProhAte Judge on Sai-
s'aAy hy the eoauty Commissioners.
u MI the vacancy made hy the reslg-
as'ion of W VI York. K.q who has
asea Up his ab.sie in San kraacisca
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

IY- The pauie among the dogs still
continues Each day number If un-
licensed caalue> are captured and
PLACID IN the pound, where after ih-
expiration ot forty-cight hours, colia-
s,nn i set before them literally seae
>onei with .tryohnlne.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

razHZ-rwT DkE~Y Ri = zCZ-gx -
SEA-TLx. Ccs ss-s
6fo1d Il N.w yarh Sss s.Asi-iGAs.
Cszr--uSy. ae-. hzytax. - s-4linx o.
Trs8@ eoFlx-~. - "a. 4claa-s. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

4 MN fluV Mr. + VI Be~t y
Go. boot and ~ho. dealers. tor
merly of Portland. oregon. have rec nj
~ opened up I'm boot and shoe store
in Reach, building on Occidental
square. They have large aud conf
plete stock, including everything in
their line Their place i nicely fitted
up. aud their st>ck tastciully AMI excel
leutly arranged. They propose TO make
speciality of boots aud SHOES aud hy
paving eNclusiYr attention 10 that lue
OF goods, hope to gain large share Of
public patronage. The propr,etors IN
tend to keep the Bd gools in their line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-09

ALMOST \ FIRE. Saturday morn
ing tire broke out ola Washington
street. in the upper story of building
occupied a. Chinese store. near the
Gro Elmo Saloon IL was not more
than ten minutes from the time ot
the first alarm until the fire company
were on hand with the engine and had
"A stream PLAYING On the building They
would have got "a work quicker bat Tor
the fact that the water tank was coy
cred with lumber and barrels ot lime.
This matter should receive tho atten-
tion 81 the authorities IA warnings from
members of the fire company have been
disregaricd. and few minute decay
from such "a cause Ia case Of a consider
able fire might prove serious. The
damage was confined TO the inside OF he
house, and was uncomfortable mainly
caused by the water thrown from the
engine The FIRE vas csnscd by care
lessness on the part OF the occupants
who do Laundry business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
YUMA A. IT, SATURDAY, AUGUST l2 1s76
The Angel uf Patience.

A. gentle angel walked throughout world
 of woe. With messages of mercy to mourning
 hearts below: His peaceful smile invites them to love
 and to cOnfde, Oh, follow in his footsteps, keep closely
 by his side To soft and fearful sadness he changes
 dumb despair, And soothes to deep submission the storm
 O grief and care; When midnight shades are breeding. he
 pOurs the light of noon. And every grievOus wound he heals, most
 surely if not soon. He will not always answer thy questions
 and thy fear Ills watchword is "Be patients, the jOurn-
 ney's end is near' And ever through the tOilsOme way, he
 tells ofjoy to come. And points the pilgrim to his rest, the
 Wanderer to his home
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
Poker and Politics.
From the Austin ReveiIle.

They were talking politics and
 playing bean-poker, twenty beans
 for quarter. There were three of them, all Democrats, and for convenience we will call them Smith, Brown and Robinson Smith was dealer, and while he was dealing, Brown and Robinson were discussing the Overwhelm- ing corruption among the officials of the land and showing cards up their sleeves. The cards being dealt, Brown. who sat next to the dealer, passed, at the same time remarking: "As I was sayin" the fearful corruption which runs through every branch of the pulp lie service is horrifying to every true patriot; the blush of shame mantles my cheek when I think of Grant, the President of the United States. lending himself to all kinds of thievery and jObbery, and surrounding himself with a horde of blood sucking robbers, who are draining the very life- blood of the people,"
 "It's perfectly awful. I chip" said Robinson, as he neatly dis posed of his hand and got four kings out of his sleeve.
 "I pass out" said Smith.
 "Just look at Belknap and Bab- cock and Blaine, and the rest of them fellows. I raise you twenty beans," remarked Brown, as he deftly got from his sieve the four aces which were there concealed.
 "YeS, and think of Brjstow and them mules. Les see; I call that raise and go you twenty better" replied Robinson.
 That sizes my pile. Just go back a few years in the Admis- tratiOn and ponder on the Credit Mobilier, the back-pay steal, the raisin' of the Presidents salary and the use of money to carry elections in New York. Such things as them were never heard of in Andrew JacksOn's time or when the Democrats were in power. I call you; what have | you got?" said Brown.
 "Pve got pretty nigh an invinci | ble - here's two little pair of l kings" replied Robinson, as he laid his hand on the table.
 "'Oh. I can rake them-here's l four bullets" said Brown, as he | reached for the pot.
 Great snakesw exclaimed Ro- binson. "you're a nice pill to be | talking about the corruption of | the Administration, ain't you? If 1 [ couldn't play poker honester'n | you, I'd never talk about other folks. You and MT. Smith con- tinue this game while 1 go out | and rustic some more soap"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
The World is What We Make It.

I've seen some people in this life
 Who alway are repining. Who never, never yet cOnld see
 The storm clouds silver lining. There always something is amiss,
 From sunrise to its setting; That Gods hand made they way of life They seem the while forgetting, And I have seen besssed sight
 To sin-beclOuded vision Some people who, where CT they be, Make earth seem an Elysium. They alway see the brightest side- The direst shadows never And keep the flowers of hope in bloom Within theIr hearts forever The one can make the sunniest day Seem WOndrOus sad and dreary: The other smiles the clouds away And makes dark day cheery This lite of ours is, after all,
 About as we shall make it.; If we can banish grief and care,
 Let's haste to undertake t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
The Obituary Kings.

Following our suggestion, Moore, the undertaken, has been added to the obituary staff of the Ledger, and trial was held yesterday be- tween the new accession and the regulars, Childs, LOngfellow, and Whitman. With pride, Moore advanced the following:
 "AIl is dark within our dwelling,
 Lonely Is our home today,
 For the one we loved so dearly
 Has forever passed away, In one of MOore's plumed coaches" But the committee unanimous ly ruled out the last line. Whitman presented
 "The longer was her life.
 The shorter is her rest
 The Lord he took her away.
 Because he thought it best . Asleep in Jesus; O, how sweet.' Longfellow came in late with the following, which bears on its face the evidences of deep study and careful preparation:
 "Calm the tumult of thy breast; He who suffered is at rest.
 Angels, ever bright and fair,
 Take, oh, take him to your care.
 Gone to meet his mother,
 Four aunts and two sisters y Childs came in still later, and it is thought by many that he de- layed his production until after Longfellow had left his desk, and then plagiarised his notes, as he handed in the following:
 "Calm the tunult of thy breast,
 She who suffered is at rest.
 Angels, ever bright and fair,
 Take, oh, take her to your care
 Our darling mother.
 Gone, but not forgotten.
 We will meet her there" And still there's more to follow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

GEND 25c. to G P. HOWELL & Co.,, O New York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists of 3OOO newspapers, and estimates showing cost of advertising.
 mce25 ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
Ghe 9rizona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by VIM. J. BERRY,
TERMS--Invariablv in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTION: One rear. ---- VI - = Six Months- -----.------ Oo Single Copies i%
 ADVERTISING: One square. each insertion ------S2 5 5o Each subsequent insertiOn--- ----- | 2o Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
 A square consists of ten lines Of thls size type.
 JOB PRINTING: Legal Blanks, Briefs. Bill-Heads, Letter 11eads. Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program mee, etc printed in every style, with near ness and dispatch.
 TCurrency taken AT PAR when pay nents are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

WOMAN'S SADvANTAGE.--Allud- ing to the customs of Siam, a wri- ter says that when girl falls in love she goes to the mans house and will not leave; and if he de- clines to marry her, the old wO- men of the neighbOrhOOd turn out and pelt him with inferior eggs, until he changes his mind. AS long as this custom prevails, we shouldn't think the girls of Siam would care much if the al- manac makers were to leave leap year out altogether.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
" Editing" " in the Far West.

Yesterday afternoon as the edi- tor of this paper was quietly at tending to his business, l.. A. Buckner came in and excitedly asked: "Are you the editor of this ?" We answered, "YeS." " He then drew 8 whistler and pointing it in our vicinity snap ped it. We instantly threw him down, the stove going over at the same time- We stopped down began to wipe the floor with his coWardly carcass, not noticing the pistol, which he was still trying to use. A printer jumped in and took the pistol from Buckner, when we allowed him to get up and ordered him to go out doors. He picked up bar of steel, about twenty inches long, and under took to strike us with it, but was prevented by our gentle grip on his windpipe. In showing him toward the door we showed him through the glass, a fragment Ot which cut small gash in the edi- tOrial scalp. The article we SUD- pose the superannuated old fool took offen5e at called no names, and was a matter of common street talk and was published as an item of news. We shall continue to publish all news items we can come across, regardless of who it hits and hereafter will be prepar- ed to defend ourselves against whoever comes to assaSsinate Us. We retract nothing, nor are we sorry for the mercy shown an "old man," Hay on Macduff! And damned be he who first cries, Hold enough !'' The "Old man" left his hOwitzer on the field of battle and can have the same by calling, proving property, paying damages and apologizing for his cowardly attempt at assassination. -Wtnnemtcco, (Nev.) Register.
 The Value of Educa tion.
 Jake was heard calling across the fence to his neigh bor's son, a colored youth who goes to school at the Atlanta cOlOred university
 Hook hyar, boy, you goes ter ther school, don't yer ?'
 "Yes, sir," replied the boy.
 "Gittin' eddeykashun, ant yer?
 "Yes, sir"
 "Larnin' rithmetic and fgerin' on slate, eh?"
 "Yes, sir"
 "Well, it don't take two whole days to make an hour, do it?"
 "W'y nO!" exclaimed the boy.
 "You was gwine ter bring dat hatchet back in an hour, Warn't you ?"
 "Yes, sir?"
 "An it's been two days since yer borrowed it. Now what goods eddykashun gwine to do you thick headed niggers when yer goes ter school a whole year an den can't tell how long it takes to fOtch back hatchet ?"
 The boy got mad and sIung the hatchet over the fence and half way through an ash barrel. At Ld1at0 (G0.) Constitution.