davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-12

NoBoBY has found Charley Ross yet,
but everybody hes found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-af Piper's. Of
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-12
NOTICE I!

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED To THE LATE
~ arms Of FAESHAM Z CLARK. CALLA6AN
< CLARK. or 20 r. II. CALLAHAN. are here mott.
fed that aid 1rnas are dissolved. and that have
retired frsm business. ana that they must come
forward within the nsxf thirty DAVIS and pay what
they Owe, 10 either TO inys~If. or 10 y. A. Nc
PHEE- on the demands against them will forth
With b sued upop.
reSe.dlm q. n. CALLAHAN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-12

Arrived. u Pei Blakely S.tar
J, The hark salsna.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-12

" Mr.. Oliver Fl. Good win. piano
tuner, is in thu city. and orders fol
work may be left ut the store Of Mr.
W. G Jameson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-12

Hor BosroN Brown BREAD on SON.
day morning ct the Earrka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
POST MONEY ORDERS

Vne pas fi@erfe unb btutsfe WtittsI
;ur ueberlenbuns BON 8eIb unb louten,
wr Ne su babsn finr. basu eebrau6t
werben.
8enn etne 3ettuns BON etnem peft>
amt en- ettt anberes Deriest perpen ipQ,
70 mIs tmmer au9 baS Yofamt anee>
seben werben, ro pte 3ettuns frGber
empfanSen wurpe.
&enn Semanb fetn Blatt ntdt rec
sslmdste enpfdnSt, pber fi6 auf treenb
cine 8etle Gebler etnf@let&en, 70 iullte
Der betrefenbe Nsent ipwte rte 6er>
ausseber lOelet@ bapOn bena6rt&ttst
werben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01

G6tpebelr.

@ieeer 1T efn 3eprdientant zines IN
nes @slditbte gurcpa'e metfwuretaeu
NGrfenbaules in Die @ruft eeltteasa
Nus Dresden wiro pom 5. 9lus. eemel'
ret: Yrins Wolu, @atr Ger reeierenber
85nisin RON Sa6Ien. 1T in Der oers
foFenen Nudt in piuntg esfOrben
Gin Beriebt pom 6, al. .Rts. iaet
Der Serliprbene prins @uftap BON Was
IA, eeb. om 9, NOp. 1899. Diterretdt,
fiber I{elomari1aus0 s0isutenont uno Sns
babsr rec Snf.sReets. Nr. 60, nor bel
ein3tae Gpbn res Sbnies @uitop ",
BON S6wepen, pelder ON 29. Wdri
1892, na6 Der GrmOtpuna bes S5niee
@uliaD I'LL. nod mtnoerjdbrte gum
6errlber ausserufen wurre, ipdtsr etnts
ae 3at lelbfdnpis rssterts unp am 29
Wars 1909 fir iidb unp feline letblt6eu
NabfOmmen csm Gbrcne Sdwsbsns
entlaate. Nad Der Rr6aIne feines
Sbeims, RarI's Kill, nurbe @uifap
". aus ieiner Daft I'm S9lUfe @rtpss
bolm entla6sn, perltes ON s. Desember
1909 NIT Isiner @emabItn, elmer prtn-
seffn RON 8acen, unp letneu 8inbsrn
Sdweesn, unp Iebte bann unter p.m
Namsu etnes @rafsn y. @pttDrp, zen
It lpoter NIT Gem zines Sberiten @us
ifaplobn Sertaulbts obwe6lelno in
DeutlGlanb unb in Der Shwets. St
ftarb am 7,Gebruar 1929 IN St.0auen.
Sein SDbn @ufap ApoIpb nabm cen
5. Nai 1929 pen Namen etneS prtn,
3en ron 0ala an. Dsrlslbe trat tn bte
bferreiGilden Milttdrptenfe uno pere
mdblte f9 ON 9. Nos. 1880 NIT Der
prtnseltn 2Outle Don gapsn, weIde
1885 oUu ibm eel@iepen wutrs unp
1854 1art. Aus ptslsr Gbe ftammt
leine etnsise lobter, tie prtnseifn Gas
rula, ssb. cen 6. Mueuit 1888, wel9e
felt psm i6. S1nt 1853 NIT Dem boz
Halteen Sronprinsen gilbert, nunmeb>
rieen R6nis uOn Su6lsn ssrmdblt 1T.
Ottt oem isst oerewtsten Yrtrssn @u>
ftap Don Wata TT Ger IsBts mdnnlths
sprub zee IaweDil&en afes rer iinse-
ren 6olfstns @Otturp'lden 0inie cue
btelem yebsA selbteoen.
StaIiem.
ROm, q. aueulf. Nm Ssreaneener
MtttwOd, Dem Gefe uOn ct. peter III
0tncolte, Deriammelten it6 I'm 0aticar
pas urbonif6e, peutlds srtsdil1sru.
tbsnii@e, ensltI6e, ittide, lhDttil l6e
beIetfhs, liios uno nprpamertfaut1he
pOlntide uno fSrp-marpnittlGe Grue.
stum, wie au6 cas- frans5fide Sent.
nar unD rte Nlumnen bee @Cuses sun
b. bsraen ppn SHonpum. NO@ Elm.
nal pus AntliB pes bU@oersbrtenpapfes
Stus TX. iGeuen au pIrfen, mar rne
8erlanssn auer btsier junesn EIerttsr
@stI unaussslsBt YiIeer aus auer
IbetIen pes GrbfretIss na6 &om ia.
men, fCnnten fe itrs 0isbe, Irsue uni
AnbdnsIidteit nsbf tbren OludpIn.
l6en osm ). gater nt6t i@ou friibe
auscrdien. Der 9eBtsre erldien wt
sepSbnIi6 um Die Mittaesitunpe 10
Saale, umseben BON cen @arDindlei
Gran6t uno SoecOnt. BON wel6en iene
prafeet Der prcpasanna if. rieler prD
tsetrr bes GclIestums Ytc 3atino
AmsricanU, lowte pom lebr pteIen anee
rem prdlaten uno einem elan,encel
5Offoaie. Der 3eetDr ees iiisouert
tantl@en GOIlesiums psrlas eine berr
It&e Aorsne, auf wsIGe bsr b. 0ate
erwtoerte, oaB er bic @efibIe fiubIide
9iebe, welde bic Anweienoen ,u bel
Gdben bss gicars Sslu @brifii eefibrt
fteuptS sntsssenuebms. Ct prddte pi
Ifefe 6Cfnune aus, nit 5llfe Der Die
nsr res 5etltetbums werce ner @laub
auf psr eun3sn Grpe wa6lsn. Dan
ertbeiIte Der b. 0ater ben Se9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
<,Sob-Mrbette1t

feDer Art
psrDeu 70 @bn. pr mpt unb
bttltS seltefert, tpte Fe trsenp etae
Druderet Ikferu fann. @tr Hefsrn
au6 fit 8eamte unb @el9dftsleute III
perlhttpenen EbetIen bes Stddtes:
ee$terbeabS,
BiHbeaOS,
@efeb dftSfarten,
Gireul0re,
BIant9,
@IaFGte
Il. /. 70. auf tfrsefe ytotts,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Seiferreib um9ar1.

Die S5Ifer f6nnten Don Den 6lriien
man6erlst lernen, wenn fe - namIi6
pte 05lfer -. Diplpmaten lrdren. Die
3eitungen aus europa Iberbteten etn>
amber in S&ilorunsen Der 3ulammens
funft psr 2atisr uUn Sei itsrrsi@ nno
Dsuil@lanp. Man lsle na@febenbe
0ert6te
Dten. a. Sus. 9ai(er @ilbeIm bat
letne Sur In Gafsin nabssu Ycllenpet
uno srfreut ii@. wie DON bort iiberetns
ftmmeno semelOet wirp, bss auerbsfen
@Ublbefncens. Sm z. b. teeibt fid
rerlelbe na@ SalsburS iibsrnaGtet I'm
6OteI @r3ber3OB Sarl unb fdbrt am 8.
,. na@ Sl&l 3ur gesesnuns NIT BEN
Satltr 6ran3 SUlspb. 1aes parauT
rettt Der Ratler Iber Gbsnles uno
gmuncen na6 palTau unb BON bort
nab @ssr, wp CT @benes eintrifft uno
bon ct am 10. ,. frIb na9 9abslsbsre
abreit. Die Beseanuns Der betren
&atler trdst einen pur6aus famtlt1rsn,
bsrsIfaen Gbarafter ON ftd, unp aes
w,nnt um 70 msbr an sInnmttdt, als
SrCnprin3 HubOlpb CUR 8esrlbung bes
peutl@sn 8atlers berettS in SlbI yers
wei!t unc Sotlerin @ltlabstb ebenfaus
anpsienD iein wiso. Dab BE Gutyepue
fetnsrlei pUlttilden @barofter on fG
trdst etbeut lGOn aus Der Gbatla9e,
paB weDer Staatsmtntfffr Son gulUp
mod @raf Mnerafy babel anwsiene
| lem rerben.
Wien, 8. Nug. Der erIaudte @urs
eaH pOn 0afisin. Satler @tlbeln, rsilte
eeiiern UNI bret llbr DOn bort ab, sus
nd@f nu@ 2snD, BON no sr mitisIs
Ssperate 6Ofsusss na1 GaIabure weiter
retfe. I'm q llbr boielbf oneeIunst,
wuroe er pom Stattbalter @raf zbun
BEN 9anbeSbauptmann @raf 9smbers.
Dem WtIitdr @Umnancantsn Grai
@rInne, cem GIdSelsMriutantsn bee
Satiers pom Seferretd. WajOr .. Opt
nettt bem Deutf@en 9oti@after 9rai
StOlbere, Dem beutihsn MiIitdrs gsrous
md&tisten 6auptmann @raf aeasr une
ben Atta@es bet Der reutl6en Bcti@aft
IN @ien, .. 8iQOp unD Yon Ylsilen
lsmpfaussn. Damn fuIst eie autidbs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01

Gin anterer 8ertdt aus Hom Iaot ::

&tA uHCtttC OETICvI QUD UUM luVt .
Stalter riiitet, rrenn aud tn aller Sttle;
aQe AnOronuneen rperoen 9etrDfen, um
bic 4rmee aessbensn 9ales m59lidf
raid mObiIttren su fSnnen. Der Srteses
mintiter bat NIT Del BelsBuns Der b5bes
rem GOmmanoos begcnnen uno Den &n-
fauf Der feblennen Nferbe unb Y9afTen
bsfObIeu. Die Jetunaen weraen freis
lid ntdt 70 RAID armtrt werben t5nnen,
neil ldusere 3ett btnpur6 ben GOrttfts
cattOnsn nur lebr serinee Mufmertlam@
felt aeldentt wOrren III. unter ten
gum octtpen Dtena pteber beran9esOse-
men Sifiiersu befnost Fb aud Sberlt
SasnascO, ssrpslener Gldsel, ,Aojutant
oes aDnies, Ger aur Dtspoittton 9es
teut wurpe. als ct in einen ieiner 3sit
uisIbeiprCbeuen prOseb reeen WedieIs
fdllduns oerwideIt mar.
IransDHlbe Sffstere, wel6e In pie
mont plane pom ttaltentiden Jefun9en
aufnabmen, wurceu pon cer SebDrce
ilbsr Die @ysn3e sebraGt.
Der }. 8ater befubet G1 wobl. Die
Subildumss @IIdwinIhe batten Plus
TX. 5ebr eruIpet, uno pte Rube, tpelGe
tibrtsenS wdbrenD Ger betben Sommerz
mpnate bier coppelt 8spdrfnib 1T, rtrD
ibm wObltbun, wte au6 allen Denen,
weIGe BET Dem Gmpfanse Der ptsIsn
@elanetsn uno Derutattpnen i'm @att>
can Dienffe 3u lstfen batten. Ser
ebemalise Nunttus om batsrtidsn 5Ofe,
Wier. Biun@t, wurce btsler Eaee pom
b. Suter empfanBen unO trat pann iein
Amt an; Der prdlat TT betanntlt@ gum
Setretdr Der Congregation Der BN@Hfe
uno rcenss9eiitIt9en ernannt wOrs
ben.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

HEATTINGS.-We have now In stocl
vi white and check Canton mattings BY
ha iece made at tn lowest prices.
A' 80 VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
MERIT RECOGNIZED.

Bensons Capcine Porous Plasters receiv
ed the highest and only award Of merit q
the Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti
cles OF like character, proving by the high
est medical authority in the world, that
tney are greatly superior TO ordinary porous
plasters, and not q patent medicine-as no
nostrums were allowed to be exhibited
there. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is
positively the best external remedy ever
devised. They relieve pain at once, and
cure where other porous plasters only re-
lieve after long use. Over three thousand
physicians now recommend their use and
they are sold by druggists everywhere
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
fImprovementn is the watehword of the
nour It's development and re-developm ent
Is the ambition OF every true American
Porous plasters were invented In 1S45. For
thirty years their mposition remained un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others in their greater medical activity.
They toiu cure disedse IN fen hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks OF continuous wear
aud use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rior to electricity and more powerful. 1t is
not n0strum. They are endorsed by over
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want q remedy for exter-
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
eures quicker than any known medicine.
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price % cents. t.s
| nov16eod&w I.1ratt
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
FASHION NOTES.


q Bonnets with pointed crowns are d
things of the past. D 5- -rl .' l.s.n asar
Several kinds of tea are served at a ket- =
tledrum. Z. -..'.. .1'. ~ Il
Plush gauze is one of the new bonnet
trimmings. b. s'TeT -.sJ1 .GEai %f
For summer wear long white lace nit
tens are shown. n '. .-i. .i,
Tan and brown are the favorite combi-5ai
nations to the new wraps. .1 iiiw
Gold and steel are combined in bonnet ~
and couture ornaments.
|. All shades OF yellow are freely used in
trimming spring bonnets. asi o. 'a-l5ga
Grey and tan in pale shades are the)jS
glove colors of the moment. ~ psla il,
The new shades of green are sea foam,
crystal, cascade, and bronze.
Ruches of lace and crepe lisse are used
for face trimmings Of bonnets. r ~
A pretty visiting toilet is en- regle for
kettlsdrums or luncheon parties.
| Underssed kid gloves have almost sup
| erseded dressed kids for street wear. .l".i
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
RIVAL GO yERNMENTS AT NEW
ORLEANS. "A

The Nichols Louisiana Legislature
yesterday adopted resolutions approving
the sentiments Of the Presidents inaugu-
raj, especially in regard to the right of
selfgovernment in the South; piedging
the people of Louisiana to unite with him
in every effort torestore confidence and
fraternal relations among the whole peo-
pie, and to secure protection to life, liberty
and property to every human being.
Packard remains ON duty at the State
House in New Orleans. He still expresses
confidence in the final success of his gov
ernment, and says, as to the President 3
Southern policy, that he does not under
stand that the President Ssabrffices any
principle or abandons ''the friends of the
Union and the republican party in the
South" He claims to have already laid
the foundation to the abolition of military
interference IN the South, and TO have met
with gratifying success" in facilitating
the entrance into the republican party Of
old line wings and conservatives. In fact,
he has been fixing these things long
time. He considers the loss to the re-
publicans of Pinchback and his following
as a small matter. f.'V l1fo l4'
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
Ths Hr....rr ana eSss.ss convs n.IiIe,.
INTERFERING DAIRY srATIsrIcs. /

In the convention Of the Butter and
Cheese Association, at Chicago, on Tues
day, Mr.. O. 8. Bliss, Of Vermont, made
an address on the "dsiry interest, in
= which the following statistics were EN-
The shu,nBer Of, cows in the United
States is = 3,9S5, 1872, The percentage loi
milk stated in the four States producing
most largely 10: New York, 126, 2; yer.
mont, 1852; Massachusetts,, III, 5; Cor
necticut, 101, A. I'm SIowa, Wisconsin,
Missouri and Illinois the percentage is
respectively, 1852, n 6, 1873, and 63,2. In
1876, the milk production aggregated
235 500 ,599 gallons; the cheese produced
in the same year amounted to 5,342 ,915
pounds, and 514, ,092 ,6S5 pounds of butter
were made. Mr.. Bliss added the start
ling statement that the number of cows
number of humans in the United States
since 1860, for in that year it was one t.
every 3.6 people, whereas now it Is but a
one to each 4.3 people. .lc..s
A resolution was adopted providing
that the name Of the association bt
"The National Butter, Cheese and Egg
Association" as was also q resolution
providing that q committee be appointed
to confer with the freight agents of east
err lines. with view to getting rates on
eggs, cheese and poultry on as reasonable
a basis as the present rates on butter.
A. A. Kennard, Of Baltimore, spoke
upon the danger of the over-productisn n
OF butter. He didn't think there would be
any danger if the butter makers would
be careful to produce nothing but good
stuff. He hoped no oleomargerine
would be sent abroad as American but
ter.
The last days session of the association
was held ON Friday, Messrs. Rhodes. OF
New York, Dexter, Ferris, Addie, War
rem, Hollander and others, addressed the
meeting ON the subject of the packing and
transportation Of butter. John Stewart
who received the centennial award foI
Iowa butter, made some remarks on the
subject. Mr.. Ferris, of New York, re-
ported from the committee on oleomar-
garine, that much of this oil was manu-
featured and used as butter, but he did
not think there was danger of its inter-
fering with the butter trade.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
General News.

Senator Morton went to the White
House, yesterday afternoon. and owing
to the state of his health, remained IN his
carriage outside. The Presi dent left his
office and entered the carriage, where he
remained for some time in conversation
with the Senator. .st las
Governor Hartranft notified the Senate
and House of Representatives at Harris
burg last night, of the resignation of
Hon. Simon Cameron as United States
Senator .#T .r1.-. -. 5r a,q a.. ...
The resignation of Mr.. Sherman as
United States Senator was received at
Columbus by Governor Young, of Ohio,
yesterday, and sent to the General As
sembly. The first caucus to nominate
his successor will be held tonight. STAN
ley Matthews, ex-Attorney General Taft,
ex. Governor Dennison, Samuel Shella-
barger and VIM. Lawrence are candi-
dates. Js-I ....fr.a a5FA-. .sa..
Mrs. Hayes held her first reception
at the White House on Saturday after
noon. 1t was very numerously atten-
ded, principally by ladies resident in
Washington, and included large and
distinguished representation of the
unofficial as we'll as the official society
of the capital. Mrs. Hayes received a
beautiful bouquet of rosebuds and vio-
let's, accompanied with a card bear.
ing the words: 'tF rom Missippippi
Republican, who stands by the states
man who has said He who best serves
his country serves his party best.''". T,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

,''There's no tellin, which way luck or a
half-broke steer will run" said Capt. ST.
mon Susgs at very critical moment IN
Board Hayes to verify the adage, ram
paging through the Republican china
shop with the levelled horns and loose
heels Of the friskiest kind Of young
steer, entirely innocent of yoke or CAD.
Theynominated him because he was sup
posed to be perfectly tractable, and Mr..
Morton proudly announced that his ad-
ministration would be just what the men
who made HIM might desire it to be. Bat
it seems, after all, that Cameron; Chan
dler, Wells, and Blaine, are not to have
80 much to say as the Texas Pacific ira
ders of the South. 7a3suN f4u~r 7r9 ~
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
THE LIGHTHOUSE.
Tall and whIte a lighthouse stands

Tai and white lighthouse stands ~
4 Where earth and ocean meet: "a bias.,qe
The ripping waves caress the sands -
. Spread at its rocks feet. iqiIgi y
Fair and foul, it is always there, 80 I'm
A guide to the roaming mariner. .i $40 j.
Il When from nigh the laving air 'lNs Z
7 Bends down to kiss the sea, .. -..li.. J,
When all is peace, anear, afar, rp- 80
And the waters placid be, d. =" ''
10 seems to him Of little use H.. ~ !,
And he cries to the winds and to cearA" a
truce.''n E !. itbL , aii"f .5.ii.ls9 l... I
But when before the angry cloud q it t..l, ~ I,
The gentle sky doth fee, .o,tpdi a,r9ii
y When fierce winds scream their waracfy
al loud 90. " -Ftiiii .1 ''lAAlt 70 ~
Like helllsh minstrelsy, 80 3Ios 81
And the frenzied waves. from the Storm
si,, Kings face,
Rush to the fear blanched sands embrace.
Ahl then the storm tossed sailor cries:
"a blessed thing, indeed. =, Il IL .L1 u
is yon bright light to my weary eyes 4
In this hour of my need; " o.a .,f =.
And helpless wretch on this foaming sea
Without that lighthouse should .1api
Such, to the world. is the light OF faith
II In this blinded life we lead ~,
When all is peace and smooth our path,
A thing we little heed, aiADlis .teJ.
But, when o'er stormy seas we're driven
blessed thing is a faith in Heaven irog 4
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13

hdS the Gorefnof acc e .pted his dsfeas.
|f'Oh, first rate. sir,"e was the answer,
she doesn't sesm 10 care much.'sta 9
Then the loss OF the Presiden ~
sil not s,,5 kill him mast as it did Horace g
;'iob, DC; ths Governor ed has has TOO u much
nerve TO be Killed jby such trifie. T" ~.
P II suppose he thinks, with the rest
Of his parity, that he has been outrage
cusly cheated ?'w Dsgongs t~i1 sa1. ?
81 guess 80; but perhaps the other
man Will make d good Pfesid ent. The
Governor has believed ever since that
commission began TO note 8 to Z that
ne would be,c6 hal eut.pE 'ao,,r1s1In
sWih IL he appeal "to9 the supriae
= "Ihayen'thsardt then say, -, e y, aiF
'sWill The Governor and his family
visit Europe this snmmerf''1s suri III
a II have heard them talk about IL,
and believe they are going But i
don't think IL Is. fully Decided az - 9alii
= But II Mr.. Tildeii Is thoroughly I'M
terested In anythfng ii is in his horses.
The day before the trib bunap . declsion
was rendered he spent two hours in
breaking, O colt. .-Phe colts name 10
Ellenwood, and 10 is half brother TO the
lats Commodore Vanderbit's Monntain
Boy, and . true Hambletonian. He
had never been ,saddled before, and
when the Governor put foot in the
sflrrpp the colt shot cut Of the stable
like q flash. =. Hef was dripping with
sweat and as docile as q kitten when
the ride was ended. The Governor has
ALSO q fine mare, q large dark chestnut
herse, named Topic. and a fine gelding
called blackstone. He has also three
|carEiage herses, " Every day he takes
exercise In the saddle, and under this
wholesome treatmcnt he is rapidly re-
gaining strength and vigor. He seems
70 delight In his horses, and Is pleased
to talk about them, 49, III ,',i ~ - a ~ II
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
TEE oBLtcA afoN or cfF,IE b b. b., Z Z
4 TIES. S.oansvta 9. ,rIsss Iec
The Raleigh N. % News gives nHin-
erestincr acs,ount az tha. .suS,st noval1ar.a..

I Ihe haieiehskN. C5sNeWs gives RHin-
teresting account Of themost tnovelIegalE
proceedings we hare ever, heard Of, an
action against man because he would :,
not accept ONCE. Nor have we. ever
heard Of man before who needed to be- 10
sued to make him accept an official DO t4gns
sition. The next copy Of the SupreiiBI as
Court reports of North Carolina swfnIS1
contain this case which the newss sayssw
has no precedent in North Carolina. nopw
rs far ~, we have heard anywhere eelse,ru
III seems that ons Aaron G. Headen was 4,
ielected constable Of The town of Pitts
lborrot, Chatham county, North Carolina, !,
and refased to serve. whersupon II. A. A.oH
|Lchdon, Jr.. and the commissioners Of a1h
lthat town brought suit against him in d I'D
| justicess court TO recover &25givenby thepdi
tlaws OF. North Carolina against any per d.
son whe, being elected or appointed tQwn d
suit OF delinquents is common enough,
but q community In chase Of q constabIe 81
is q rare exhibition. The sight of q man a.
hunting Office is much more frequent,
than that Of an eofice hunting q man!
against the defendant, who, thereupon m,
appealed to the Superior Court, which
| refersed the action, Of the magistrate 9ial
giving judgment for the defendant for 40
costs. The plaintiffs carried the case to ~
the supreme Court, where it was heard tB
| at . recent term Of that tribunal, The 10
court overruled the Judgment of the Spr
perior Court, giving Judgment against oI
the defendants Judge Rodman filed theo1o
topinion, IN the course Of which he says ;,qo
'1t most frequently happens that the NJ
duties of certain officers, especially thoses1 b
tconnected with the preservation, of the ~ u
Ipublic peace and the collection of taxes,
such as sheriff, constable, tax COLLECTOR "
and the like, will be so disagreeable, al
dangerous or unpopular that no fit man,
will willingly them for the eicompensationA
welfare, absolutely requires that they Z,
shall be performed, and by At men.
Hence 1t may become necessary Ito Cre- 2 ]
sort to sort of civil conscription to fill nd
them, No citizen can be injured by ,,-
being required to perform q public duty ="
to which all are liable, and no one, .
however great his ability or fortune, a.,
should consider himself degraded by 'u
being required to perform the duties. ofsU
4 any office usefulor necessaryto the pub
lie welfare"
This may be startling doctrine, but it is
sound and wholesome, and if some law -tif
could be passed in all the States by which
"a ''civil eonscription" could be established 10
whereby everybody in the community nR
who has right to vote should be COM
PEELED to do 50, under legal penalties, so
that those who have the chief interest in y
| good government, whether municipal, ,
State or federal, should no longer be
permitted, as at present, to shirk their
duties as citizens, it would be good
thing for cities, States and the country at
large-Balt. San. sd 10 Fo-l os-'. DO
The daily gazette., 1877-03-13
DRUG STORES. = q
Iss and Brace DEPART
\ ment. l-,v fnii


tryG n stock of TRUSSES, BRA
"a SrPPORTERS, ,SUSPENDER5
Eer mechanical appliances unsur-
IN ~ extent and variety by that OF any
Imilar establishment In the country,
th upwards oil ....
rpsntv Years. Experience
.y,ng them, we feel confident Of our
give entire satisfaction to all these
|| |bg our services in this direction.
4 OUR INSTRUMENTS
strncted in the best manner, OF the
Sterials, and of various sizes TO suit
.es. from the smallest infant TO the
adult. I.-
EHAvE A PRIVATE ROOM
II adjustment, while our prices are
erate and so varied by our extensive
Sent, as 10 suit the pockets OF all.
Hundreds of persons
Ivy, Al. after trying the larger
fytS@Sh cities have expressed
s-r.sA N9 their gratiflcatioa ofthe
Y1IS& IA facilities and economy
L<E60 with which they have
YfV been suited at our es-
-1@ tablishment.
E, BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
4. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.