davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS

FELLOW CITIZENS We have as
sembled 20 repeat tho public ceremo-
nies begun by Washington ard observ-
ed by all my predecessors, and now =
time hopored custom. which marks the
commencement of new term OF the
Presidential office. Called Ia the du
ties Of this great trust, proceed in
compliance with this usage IL amour ,
some of the leading principles oil the
subjects that now chiefly engage the
public attention. by which ;, is my dc
sire 10 be guided in the discharge of
these duties. l shalt No, undertake to
lay down irrevocahly the principles or
measures Of the administration, but
rather to speak Of the motives which
animate vs. aud 10 suggest certain i'm
postaut ends tc be alta ned in accord
ancc with our Institutions. aud essen
tial Ia the welfare Of cur country.
At the outse: OF the discussions
which preceded the Presidential eiec
tlon, IL seemed 10 lie titii = that ]
should fally make known my senti,
ments III regard - several OF the i'm
portan, questions which then appeared
Ia demand the consideration II the
eoantry Following the example, AMI.
iii part. adopting the language II one
Of my predecessors. | wish now. when
Gerry motive for misre rescusa,ion has
passed away. IN repeat " hat was said
t fore election, trusting that my com
'rymen wl!l cAndid.y weigh sui um,
ders;ana IT, tia: shsy Will feel assured
that tie sentiments declared in accept
ing the nomination fer the Presidency
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
BANKRUPTCIES.

A convention of San Francisco mer-
chants was held one day last month
TO deliberate upon matter OF vital
Importance 10 the business men of that
city"--that is to .'devise means TO limit
the number Of failures that are 50 rap
idly increasing in the State 1t was
stated that between sixty and seventy
had been reported III the city and the
interior since the first OF January Mr..
w. w. Montague said:
There have been more failures ON
this coast lately than ever before in the
same space Of time. and that he is salts
fed that not more than one In half a
dozen is an honest failure. II has be-
come q fashionable Amusement for
country traders TO run down to San
Francisco, sec the sights. compromise
their debts on some trivial excuse for
-a, 10 or 40 cents on the dollar, and
then return home with a larger capital
than they ever had before. Some plan
should be adopted by which every case
can be carefully examined, and where
any doubt exists as to the honesty
Of the applicant let him be pushe,i
aside that room may be made for bet
ter men"
Mr. Isaac Hecht thought that "the
difficulty grew out at too eager compe-
tition in trade, which induces merchants
TO give credit without carefully scan-
ming the risks they run. He especially
condemned the system of drummers,
declaring that while they are needed in
large European and Eastern cities,
where there are SO many competing
centres. here they are worse than USE
less, for people must buy in San Fran
cisco. the only prominent commercial
market. aud lay personal supervision
-ssfpmx ttucsr frmcr rsasfs tban now tx:
lists. He claimed that as drummer :
position depends upon the number OF
his sales. and as be is but n paid EN-
ployoe. the result. Is an over-anNiety 10
sell, and inducements are offered To
country merchants which tempt them
into buying more goods than they can
carry"
This gentleman offered a resolution
that "San Francisco wholesale mer.
chants will no longer employ CONNER
cha, drummers," which was referred TO
q committee If fifteen merchants for
further deliberation.
The number of failures throug hout
the Union during the first six months
OF 1876 were 1900 liabilities. $40.
600 900; which was i,03. more and
$3l zoo, 900 heavier than during the
same period in 1875
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
WONDERFUL CURES IN SEATTLE
O"e ~ ~h'ch Is presented, md manu-
more on his jooks.

OHe ~ "h'ch Is Iresentcd and mann
more on his jooks
Or. PAUL NJ. BREyAS-De,r Sir
take great pleasure in stating for Tho
benefit Of those who are afflicted with
any chronic disease, that l am ,.o.c q
"eH nan. For the past two years
nave oeen under the medical treatmeu,
OF different physicians, from whom
nave received no benefit.
| have been suffering with general
ana nervous debility difficulty in
my stomach. and Mt times dizziness and
severe heaiache. almost iucapaci,atino
me for work.
About three y esks ago pat myself
uhaer your care, and | can say with de-
iiSht that an cured and frcl like INV
sell again, after having pattaken Of
your skillful treatment. T. me n.,,
labor seems q pleasure. | saw this
much, hopiag it will be the means e
attracting the suffering 10 YOU. VIII
can f'iieTc and cure them.
Yours truly, john RaLlAEn
Employed at Go,niai.'s Stwu,Il
Il viii not publish any cures per
formed by me unless by the fpll ron
sent AID request al the patient
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
ExeIusireiy to the
D.llLI E.tIER


san FRASCisCo. March ) Arrived
Bark Lizzie Williams. Seattle
Sailed - Schooner Cov-ssr. Port
Townsend; bark Osfnyn, Seattle,
SAS FRANCISCO. March Wheat,
lower Liverpool markets today. los
3dCdl0- 81 for averags Calitornia, AMI
los 7dml0 i0d for club.
Shippers here offer 81 holders de-
mand 81 oj; milling s--0j92l2l. Bar
ley. feed. 81 2pasl.2j; brewing, sl2j
al 30 Corn. Sl371 10
Eastern lines all down TO- might.
SAs DIEGO. March 6-The Union
has adgices from Maricopa Wells, Arr
zona. that the people of that station
fear an attack from the Pima Indians,
who are exasperated over the rumor
that Two Indians lately arrested had
been hung by mob in Phoeoix. Gen.
Katz has ordered detachment OF cav
airy from Mcdowell TO Maricopa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

VACANT GOVERNMENT LANDS The
number of acres of surveyed lands III
the United States remaining undisposed
of on the 30th OF June, 1876. was 49,
s76,l61. These were distributed
throughout tho States If Ala bama, Ar
kansas. California. Colorado. Florida,
Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota
Missouri, Nevada. Nebraska and Ore
gon: and the Territories OF Arizona.
Dakota, Idaho. Montana. New Mexico.
Utah. Washington aud Wyoming. The
namber of acres surveyed and un-
claimed in Washington Territory is D.
s23.l1s. The largest number reported
in any one political division is in Kan
sas. %. sS9.l2l; the next larges, in Cal
ifornia. 81, l02. 966.--the bare ma.eIises
tesrss in those States being easily sur
veyed in advance of requirement The
smallest quantity is in Iowa and Mis-
souri, 800. 600 and 400. 600 respectively
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07


says Of Hayes inaugural. that the doc
ument is entirely statesmanlike in its
every feature 1t will be seen that the
new Presideu. promises TO carry out the
policies Of cosclation in accordance
with justice and the civil service,
to conform TO which he was pledged at
the opening OF the campaign. Every
good citizen must wish him success in
completing the work Of reconstruction.
and the effective administration of re-
form
The Post says it is in full accord with
his letter of acceptance, and is about
what the country expected. an open
and honest declaration of o man who
unquestionsbly intends to do his duty
in a plain. straightforward manner. If
he fully appreciates the task before him
be can succeed. The Post only asks
him TO be firm in his purpose, and he
will win a place among the honored
names of American history. He is en-
phatically on trial. and we believe will
not he found wanting i'll the essential
qualification of his position.
WASHINGTON, March. 6.-President
Hayes inaugural address gives remark
able general satisfaction. The leading
Southern men are especially gratitied
at its conservative tone. and its unmis
taxable intimation that the carpet
baggers can expect little favorable con-
sideration from the new administration
They are also greatly pleased with
Hayes declaration that the material
development of the South now deserves
tbs s2RslaSSEENAl ,uss M,aass 'p pps
scribed by the Constitntioa aud wise
public economy. This is construed as
a prognostication of the executive sup
port for federal assistance to build the
Texas aud Pacific Railroads and CON
strnct the Mississippi levees. The as
sured appointment of Key to the Post
master Generalship. is very highly
commended as q wise recognition Of the
desirabili'y of winnin. over to the Re-
publican party the large and intluen
tial old line wing element of the South
which coale seed with the Demot rat.
as the only available means Of prevent.
ing permanent establishment %
negro rule and carpet baggers
The appointment of Southern men lik,
Key to the cabinet, together with til,
conservative ut.eranccs of tho inaugu
raj. will. il is believed. have all imme
diate and very powerful influences in Sc
curing desirable accessions to the Re
publican party in the South. aud great
~ hasten the subsjdence of the excited
state Of feeling among the Democrat.
throughout the entire country.
/ II is said tonight. on good authority
that Booth would be rendered plAc,
III the cabinet if he could be taken from
the Senate without being succeeded by
n Democrat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADV ERIISEM ENIS.
DR.. PAUL NJ. BRE\AN.
HOW ALL NAY BE HAPPY AND HEALTHY.
The Blessings Of u GOOD Clioate-Heauh
Scientifically Considered.

The Blessings Of u GOOD Climate--Heauh
Scientifically Considered.
San Francisco Justly bears the reputation of be.
ing the healthiest city in the United States.
Blessed with the most celebrating; and balmy
smssss the h sts + more sickness
there. comparatively. than in any city on the
globe The question answers itself II is tie
reckless way OF living - eating, drinking and
rioflns. Even the most robust frame mrst AT
last succumb to til violated laws Of nature To
the thousand and one Ills real and imaginary
that attack the FAST man and woman equally as
many curaflves are suggested As this is a
heaihy climate to live in. it is also an unhea thy
one when disease once gets fastened into the
system. and weak constitution is very suscepti-
bic to its severity. In order t. prevent its at
tac KS the system should be kept in good order
and the bodily constitution, therefore made
strong. when the frame becomes robust and tho
mind serene. Those who do not enjoy this-the
greatest gift of Nature-should ut once place
themselves under the treatment of one skilled in
the science of the laws of health and life and
made perfectly familiar by a lifetime practice
and experience, with all the ills that human
flesh and blood is subject to. And in this con-
neefion we beg leave to recommend to those so
aihettd aud debilitated, DIR. Paul NJ Brennan Of
Philadelphia. He comes with the highest possi
ble recommendations as a gifted scholar emf
nenfly learned i'll the science Of medicine having
been educated in the bes medical universities IN
Europe ana also enjoying the experience of n
VICE anu extensive practice of more than thirteen
years In the principal cities of the United States
San Francisco Chronicle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION -- An
amendment 10 the Deficiency Appro-
priatioa bill reported to the House last
month, included an item of =. $50. for
deficiencies in the condue, of tho Tula-
lip Indian agency under Hale and Ross
in iss4 and preceding years Also one
of 1921, due ". Il Ballard for SURVEYS
executed IN is.t We Are BOT We. sp
prised neither tho bill As amended get
through before the adjournment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

Wednesday, March Z, 1877.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

We furnish in this morning. issue
If the I.TELLiGExcER. in advance Ct
any o,her paper lis the Territory. the
inaugural aidres. of Presideu: Hayes
who, after It's delivery. had the oath Of
Office administered to bin by Chief
Justice Waite on the steps Of The Capt.
toi on Monday noon last.
The address il q we'll written and
ccsnmendablc State paper, aud, while
worthy the perusal OF every citizen. Is
well calculated 10 meet With approval
from ALL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
Y GU NC EN-

a, VIII remember that DIR. Brennan has lectured on
Manhood for years. and il perfectly fsmilis,
with The wants Of all. both young and mid.l e 40.
WHO are troubled with Nervous Debility or prena.
lure breaking down Of the constitution
Many who are weak and debilitated wait too
ionS ana let their systems break down before seeh
ing Tor relief. DR.. Brennan Never Fails to restor.
youthful vigor and build up the body and mind
70 its natural condition
E'crsthinS strictly confidential and honorable
with the Dr.. and five minutes interview VII co.,,
vince any Intelligent person that he thoroughly
understands has profession. You will ALWAYS and
MIN social and glad 10 receive you.
OFFICE HOURS:
From ~ 10 II 4. NJ. 70 & & to9rM
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

The inaugural cereinonies being con-
Guided. The procession returned 70 the
executive mansion ~. escorted the
President. who. together with the tN-
President and Senator Morrill,. OF Yer
mont, occupied the open barouchc that
conveyed tic party - tn capitol.
Thousands otpersons lined PennSy lyania
avenue 10 witness the display. The
PRECEDENT was frequently cheered, which
compliment he Acknowledged by rails
ing his hat. The President with the eN-
President reached the executive man
sion about half past two o'clock. when a
Presidential salute was fired by the A.
tillery stationed in the White House
lot in the vicinity OF the executive man
sion. Mrs. Grant had prepared n
Sumptuous lunch III be family dining
room of the executive mansion TO which
the President and exPresident and
members of the cabinet and several
! friends of President Hayes repaired.
Many ladies were present 1t was alto
gether an informal affair. The house
has been placed in excellent order for
President Hayes family. Rare flowers
ornamcn.ed the different rooms. and
great care has been taken by Mrs. Grant
to have the mansion in every way com
/ Portable.
The members of the cabinet all sent
/ in their resignation. They have no.
yet been accepted in fact the envelopes
/ containing them have not been opened
! as no official business was attended to
at the White House. As soon as the
/ chief magistrate had reached the White
House an immense crowd congregated
on the portico, thinking there would be
a general reception. In this they were
disappointed. though many were adj
mitted during the evening and paid
their respects TO President Hayes
The green parlor was scene of great
animation. After the party returned il
was profusely decorated with flowers
and the new President received there
the first welcome to his honor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

/ POPULATION oe SAN FRANCISCO. 49,
The Pacific metropolis bow claims a
population ia roGEd numbers 81 3o0.-
ossl. Tie estimate based upon the re
turns in the last directory t,so's up
sai goo ali increase If fally !onr-fold
since $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

Factory SHglSAAGE,--lh lac number
Of spindles stopped iii the New Eng.
land and Middle States during the year
ls,6. IL reported al upwards 81 200,
Coo. amoua'iug 50 l2a per eon;- 81 the
usual productions. The aggregate
production runs below shat of any year
ann. M
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

LONDON, March 6.--rhc Japane Sc
troops captured four steamers from the
insurgents OF Salauma at kumoma,z
The ether provinces are quie..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Draits issued
at lowest rates en- Great Britain, Ire
ia, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
"d Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, W. I.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
Office, fremont I!oUse
SEATTLE, ".

SEATTLE. v. T.
'a'i'hs. at The ofiee. free. Medicine
:, al parts ot the Sound. Aso Lis, .,
'i'-'ea questions for patients 10 answer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

country the blessings not o:ily q mater
ial prosperity, bu. OF justice. peace and
union; i union depending not "pon t"c
constra;nt Of force. but upon the loving
devotion OF q free people; that all
things may be SO ordered and settled
upon tie bes, ami trme>t foundations,
tia; peace and happiness, truth and
Justice. religion and pie.y. may Dc es-
tab.ished among u for al generations
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07

aus 20 cure tAe worst csses of Ca,sryl,
iAroa' Diseases. in ten days. BY pe.
Lat simple treatment, Mo-, %
cases can lie cured IN age
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-07
GIVE! SERVICE

ask the attention of the pub.jc l.
ihe laraaialn. necessity Il reform III
oCr eva serviee.a reform 40, merely a. TO
certain abuses ard practice, Of >o-cs!lsi
official patronage which hase eotAe 20
have the sanctions If usage m II sew
erAl departments II ouv government.
bat change in the system ot appoi',-
NEXT itself, reform that shall! be thor
onsh. radicsl an3 complete return 10
'he pFiuoipl,s aud practices of the
founders e the govcvnmeat They
neither expected nor desired from pub
lie officers any partisan service they
mean; tina. public Officers should owe
their whole service 10 the government
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12


Johnny Cake.--2 cupfuls Indian meal,
2 cupfuls Hour, cupful sugar, table.
spoonful melted butter. teaspoonfuls
cream-tarter, tcaspoonfui soda, z
eggs, enough milk 10 make stiff bat
ter; bake In . quick oven about 10 min.
utes.
Veal Bjfs.--Cut cold veal into square
pieces; beat 2 eggs with salt. pepper,
and chopped parsley; dip each piece
into this and then into bread crumbs
butter a baking pan and arrange the
pieces Of meat within, scattering
through small pieces Of butter; bake
and serve with tomato sauce.
Apple Charlotte. Pare and chop some
apples fine; butter an earthenware bak-
ing dish; put layer Of stale bread
crumbs in the bottom. then layer Of
apples, then another layer Of crumbs ;
sprinkle very thickly with brown sugar,
nutmeg and pieces Of butter; keep on
SO until the dish Is filed. ending with
crumbs; sprinkle over the top cupful
Of water; bake. and eat with rich
cream.
Gingerbread. Pour 4 cupful Of hot
melted lard or beef or pork shortening
into IA cupfuls molasses and scant 4
cupful milk--sour or SWEET cupfuls
sifted flour. salt and ginger TO taste
sometimes cinnamon, cloves and rails
ins) 4; thoroughly dissolve IA teaspoon
fuls Of baking soda and piece Of alum
as large as two peas in a little boiling
water, add to the mixture, beat well and
bake in a slow oven. You may require
more -four as molasses varies in thin
ness; add little more soda II sour milk
is used.
Chicken Croquetfes. Take half me-
dium-sized onion, chop il up and fry
with an ounce Of butter until 1t begins
70 turn, with tablespoonful Of flour;
add II TO the meat which has been
minced, having removed the skin and
gristle; pour in a teacup Of broth, and
season with salt, pepper, and some
chopped sweet herbs; having nodded
the croquettes in proper shape, dip them
in the beaten yelk Of an egg and roll in
bread-crumbs; fry in hot lard mush-
rooms may be added u the meat with
advantage.
Meat Rissoles. Chop fine the cold
meat, carefully excluding every particle
Of fat, skin and outside; pound in a
mortar with small piece Of butter, add
ing pepper, salt, and powdered fine
herbs; moisten with stock; put this into
pan on the fire and take off as soon as
hot; stir in the yelk Of an egg beaten up
with little lemon juice and put the
mixture by to cool; make paste Of 6
ounces of flour, 2 ounces Of butter, a
pinch Of salt, the yelks Of eggs, and a
little water; roll it out and cut into
small squares; put the meat in the CEN
ter and paste the corners over, pressing
them well down; fry in hot lard and
serve with parsley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

Lord!" In which II Il evident that ven
Grafton and picty are not intended.
Some Of his favorite cries he has
learned from the little Richmonds, when
he has heard them calling for their
father and grandfather, Mr.. Kennedy
"Oh, pal" or "Oh, grandpa" But
they never gave him any instruction.
Dicks patriotic qualities are unmis-
taxable. And what ! am about 10 re-
late seems almost incredible. but there
are hundreds Of persons In kokomo
who are ready 70 attest the truth Of L..
During the late Presidential campaign
Dick took an active part, and was q
"black Republican" OF tho deepest dye.
Every time there was Republican
demonstration he wss on hand, flying
around and shouting, Hurrah for
Hayes" But when the great Demo-
cratic rally took place at Kokomo. my
informant told me that Dick hid away
in the ood-shed-would not come
forth-but constantly muttered "bad
boys" On the day after the election,
when the returns were coming IN, and
hundreds Of people were gathered at
the telegraph Office, Dick was there lin
full force" and when he saw his politi-
cal friends joyous he would shout at tie
top Of his voice, :" Hurrah for Hayes!"
lie went early in the morning TO the
telegraph Office, and was soon surround
ed by crowds, who were amused and
astonished at Dicks vocifcrations, and
by his evident attempt To make speeches.
There are many instances on record
Of not only parrots, but crows and mag
pies, being taught TO speak a few words;
but for bird 70 enter heartily into
speaking and laughing from self-cul-
ture," and from apparent downright
fun Of the thing, have never in my ex-
perience on four continents found the
equal of Dick, the learned corvus Of
Kokomo. j. G. FLETCHER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

We understand there are unprincipled
grocers and storekeepers who palm OF on
bulk. or loose, for the genuine DooLEr'l
YEAST POWDER. For the protection Of
housckecpcrs and the public generally, We
are authorized 10 state that the genuine
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER 10 sold only In cans
Always refuse to take 1t except In cans, 50.
curely labeled. The fac-simile signature Of
DooLRY 4 BROTHER, the manufacturers, ID
plainly printed on each label.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-10-12

KINGsroRp's OswEGo PURE AND SILVER
tLoss STARCH has always taken the first
prize wherever exhibited In competition for
purity, strength and luster. II has NO equal.