davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

HAYES CARRYING OUT DEMOCRATIC
PoLICY.-Such newspapers as the Della
todre Republican cannot witness the fact
that Hayes is evidently desirious of ia
voring the policy advocated by his oppc-
nents during the late canvass, without
fearing that he will ultimately abandon
its party altogether. 1t was this fear that
ed it, on Thursday, to denounce the
courteous reception which Hayes had ac-
corded to Hampton, and the proposed
recognition of the latter as Governor. In
order to assure the Republican of the
truth OF its surmise that Hayes has grown
weakened and is unable to follow the
course its party leaders have urged him
to take, we copy the following from the
New York Heral, d of Saturday:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

NOR SALE OR EXCHAANlGIEdTEst ANlId Estey Or1
u some fine toned second nan ~ nfice. fesal
gan nearly new. Apply to tnis o'D'
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

NOTICE.-I, Caleb Miller, do hereby
IN give notice that j shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day of May
A. D., 1877, for a license TO keep an Inn or
Tavern at the S. w, corner of Second and
Tatnall streets, being No. 129 Tatnall street.
in the list Ward of the city of Wilmington,
TO sell intoxicating liquors in less guam
premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend this said application
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09
- nNrT
FOE SALE AND hbH'

EOR RENT-The second story ifonsiyTsIt asRTII
Il of 416 Market street, over tns tsa,ch igi
Office, Possession on 25th OF Ma. = M.Leo1
now occupied by Messrs. Day = Andy q
as real estate and law ofhce, ,oadkTu ndfkTu
this office. JalA'N
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09
THE FUTURE OF PARTIES.

indeed the publication of the inaugural
address produced at once precisely this
effect. In Washington, Senators like
Bayard, Randolph, Herman, Gordon, La
mar, Hill, Garland, and many others at
once declared that they would sun.
port Mr.. Hayes in the fulfillment of all he
had promised and these men, Demo-
Gratis all of them, but lovers of country
above party, by their firm attitude broke
down the Republican plot to defeat the
fresldent's Cabinet nominations, All
over the country the address was welcom-
ed py the best Democrats as heartily as
Dy the best Republicans both saw in il
happy promise of national regeneration.
and the soreness over the manner in
winch Mr.. Hayes was made President
gave way to the hope that his rule would
be benetcent for the country.
The course of the President, tbopgb
right and wise, is an anomaly in oEr
politics. For the first time in our bisto.
Iy the remarkable spectacle is presented
OF an elected President carrying out the
views of the opposition, Vice Presidents
who have succeeded to tee first Office have
pald little respect 10 the views of the
party by which they were chosen but
PRESIDENTS elected as such have, in the
main, kept step to the party music. MIR,
hayes is the first conspicuous exception.
he Is pursuing, with slowness and pru-
oence indeed, but with signal steadiness,
Inc pollcy advocated by his political op-
ponents during the canvass. He is d.
Verglnng widely-nay, he is moving in
exactly the opposite direction from the
outglvings of the efficient managers of his
canvass, who marched under the banner
OF the bloody shirt "full high advanced. y
But he cannot be accused .oi
any want of good faith or LOYALTY to his
supporters. In his letter of acceptance
be made perfectly frank and explicit
declaration of what he would do if elect
ed. Neither his own party nor the oppo.
sluon believed that he meant what he
sad Unexpectedly to both he stand.
oy ms word. He proves to be a greal
deal more of man than either party
supposed. But his steadiness, his con
slstency, his cautious firmness. seer
pretty certain, if he holds out as he ha,
begun, to lead to dissolution and recon
struction of both political parties,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

DAHGAlNS
- In Linen Handkerchiefs, all prices ano
kinds ust received.
VIM. b. SHARP
4th and Markell
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

EOR SALE.-Three ouliahLnss e,h and 7th-
Il jackson street, between utrnet 6,n I neal ysa
Five building lots on Fifth streeI rec IJacksonl
Buren,, four on Front street II,e ne@t re- Avenus|
and lot 21 feet front on Delawtssi;cce Htsice. nariIl
near Harrison. Apply at THIS on1
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09
/. SAMUEL YEARsLEY.

NoTICE.-I, Charles Cannon, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday the 7th day of May next,
being the first day of the May Term, A. D.,
1877. for license to keep an Inn or Tavern
at the s. f. corner Of Head and Apple
streets, in the Second Ward of the City OF
Wilmington, TO sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following respec-
table citizens recommend this said applica-
tion to wit: .....
VIM. Bareford, s. d. Townsnd.
A. A. Eastburn, B. f. Townsend
Peter w. Clark, f. c. Hayes,
John Abbot. ], f. Eastburn.
Martin Pyle Andrew J. Furry
Timothy Futty, Niven H. Curry
John F. Earnest Joshua Pyle,
Thos. B. Lewis, David Williams,
VIM P. Windish John Kelly,
Reuben Hayes. Robt, L. Pyle,
John w. Bradford, Joseph T. Likens,
Peter Miller, Henry Lentz.
r. II. Taylor. ..s.-.,-.
ap7-3t CHARLES CANNON.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

EoR SALE.-The good will aotsl aSTl No,
IL fixtures of the Sorrel Horse i''
104 West Front street; apply =. 0.nLEY,
ja31-tf Sorrei hOioo -
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

OTICE.-I, James Conahan, do hereby
~, give notice that shall apply to tn,
Judges of the Court of General Sessions O
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State O
Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day of Ma,
next, being the first day of the May Term
4. D., 1871, for license to keep an Inn O
Tavern at No; 221 West Eighth street, il
the Fifth Ward of the City Of Wilmington
TO sell intoxicating liquors in less quanti
ties than one quart, TO be drunk on the pre-
misses, and the following Respectable citi
zens recommend this said application, +
wit:
A. Given, A. Bernhardt.
Jofm L Donahoe, James Harkins,
James B. Hasson, Charles II. Dixon,
albert Jacquot, Lewis f. List
=. ii. Wells. VIM. Fl. Robinson.
George w. Wells, Hugh Ward,
Daniel Redden, N. j. Gallaher.
George M. Beeson, James Monaghan,
Z. f. Martin, John Harkins,
Anthony Harkins, L. Curran,
Patrlck Cannon, Bernard p. Hassan,
u. ii. Bennett, Lewis l.. Messick.
apr-3t* JAMES CONAHAN.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

EOR RENT.-The residence or :, f of ID
Il Prof ]. L. Beggs, s. W. co,r,s' mnS ,orgal
tand French streets. Also, plaHvre plaav at Pill
and the entire household furniIhu,' ,ha s,th S,th q
vate sale. Must be sold Dy ui0 feb0tl
March. Inquire on the premises
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09
SHERIFF SALE.

ICHERITF's SALE.
Is BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias to
me directed will be exposed to Public Sale
The daily gazette., 1877-04-09

LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s41 Shipley street,
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city of Will
, 1877-04-27

THE English ODea Troupe performed
In this town last Tuesday and Wednesday
evening to good houses. The first even
lug the popular opera Mariana" was
givenj Miss Winston appearing In the
title role. This young lady possesses a
ragniticent voice and rendered the part
Il tied to her admirably. Mr.. Tilla took
he important character Of Don Caesar de
Bazan. He las certainly the finest
tenor voice we have ever heard, and his
rndering Of the solo, "Eet me like sol
der fall was warmly applauded: Mr..
Far'ey. as Doh lose. proved himselfto be
good actor and unrivaled vocalist.
Miss I,efevre made the most Of the light
part she sustained and sang very sweetly.
The "Grand Duchess on "Wednesday
evening gave ulbounied satisfaction. !
, 1877-04-27
Local Matters.

ADVANTAGES OF PORT TOWNSEND Bay
In consequence Of the numerous inquiries
reaching lis from time TO time in regard
to the advantages possessed by Port
Townsend Bay for the purpose OF the
manufacture of lumber it seems proper at
this time to refer to it. Charterers of
foreign ships, which are constantly arriv-
ing in our harbOr, seeking cargoes of lum-
Der for foreign ports, and not in any way
connected with the mills up the Sound,
among others, often ask the question,
"Why Is there no mill on Port Townsend
Bay, &c is such Il fine harbOr, so easy of
access, and where we all have to come ?"
This question Is sometimes answered by
interested parties up-Sound, IS follows:
There is no timber In the vicinity OF
Port Townsend and it is unsafe to tow
logs down there" This, however, is not
the case, as the mills seventy miles above
here are frequently towing logs from be-
low here to their mills, often stopping In
our bay for shelter while the tide turns to
suite their purpose. They say the timber
they gee from below here is better and will
pay fer the extra towing. Now, this
timber Is Jbkell lTOlu nefe seventy miles
up the Sound (Which is much harder than
it would be to take 1t the other way as the
ebb tide runs much stronger than the flood
on account Of the many fresh water rivers
that are constantly flowing in above).
Then the ships have TO be towed up to the
mill and back again, over the same
ground, making thrte tows Of seventy
miles each besides the detention of the
ships, all which we have the advantage of
on this bay. A few figures will show
what these advantages are In dollars and
cents. The towing Of the logs and ships
up and the latter back cannot be estimated
at less than one dollar per thousand. If
the mill cuts $4,000 teet per day the saw
ing in one year, reckoning 800 running
days, would be $1,000; IA four years Il
would amont to $50, OOO-enough to pay
for the whole outlay in building the mill.
, 1877-04-27

JUsT as we have one church completed
and another nearly 50, the old query of
What shall a man do with his hat In
church? is being revived. 10 hold 1t in
ones lap is impracticable, as 1t interferes
with the use of prayer and hymn-bOOk.
If 1t Is placed oil the seat it generally gets
sat upon, If deposited In the aisle Il Is
kicked or swept away by a lady's dress.
Placed on the floor 1t absOrbs dust. and
attracts restless feet. To establish a hat
pound in the vestibule, where hats could
be ticketed and kept during the service,
would simply result in converting the
sanctuary into hat exchange, where the
sinners would secure the good hats and
the saints be obliged to content thetpselves
with the worthless ones. The poorest
reasoner will see the force Of all these ar
guments. and is left In dilemma about
his hat that I've never thought Of before.
But church in Springfield, Ohio, has
solved the problem. The pews are fur
nished underneath the seats with brackets
for hats. The saint or sinner has simply,
after taking his seat, to turn out the
bracket In front of him, hanghis hat upon
1t, aud turn II under out of the way.
, 1877-04-27

The Rev. MR.. REA viii leave, on the
return Of the steamship Dakota, for the
south and east. He goes as Commissions
e. OF the Pr0sbytery Of Puget Sound to
tne General Assembly Of the Church to
ne held In Chicago, Illinois, on the 18th of
next month. Clergymen are engaged
from different portions Of the Sound to
supply the pulpit during his absence,
,nmencing with Rev. Mr.. Sharp. on the
18th lust; and in the event of failure on
,1eir part to be present, lay service will
De held, so that the doors Of the church
VIII not be closed. The Ladies' Sewing
Circle, wednesday evening prayer meet
ing and the regular services OF the Sab
Oath school will be maintained as usual.
, 1877-04-27
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory.
April Is, lS7. }
COMPLAINT HAVING, BEEN ENTERED
\ at This Office by William Mceham Of san
Juan Cortltv WIT, against John llallaur, for
"imndoninr his Homestead, Entry No. EASE,
dated March 1, lsi&,- upon the lots land ., and
south half Of northeist qnarter oi section 40;
4 in Tuwnship No. IS north of Range 10.
west, willamette meridian, in san Juan
County, Washington Territory, with view
TO the CanceIlatiOn Of eaid entry; the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 18th day of July. ls1I,at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment.
j. q. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT G. TUART, Receiver.
And Il ,anpearing by affidavit. filed in this
case. that the said John Hallaur has left this
Territory IL is ordered that service Of this
no, ice le made by pubIcation in the PUGET
SOUND WEEKLY ARGUS, paper published In
jefferson County, W. T., for a period OF nine
weeks prior to the day of hearing.
J. T. BROWN, Register.
lO9w ROBERT g. STUART, receiver
, 1877-04-27

ALL the patrons of the ARGUS will be
served hencefOrth as heretofore with the
regular issues of the paper, and all such
as have paid in advance for the present
volume will stand credited with the same.
On the first of next month we shall pro-
ceed to collect all outstanding bills due
us for advertising and iob-wOrk and pre-
pose in return to liquidate all demands
against us up to that date.
, 1877-04-27
,SUMMONS.

In the District Court for the Third Judlclal
District of the Territory OF Washington
holding terms at Port Townsend, Tor the
counties of jefferson, Clalam, Island, What
com and San Juan.
GEORGE BARTHRoP and EMMA e. BAR
THROP, his wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. SEI.BCIUs GAR
FIELDE and SARAH Il. GARFIELDE, his wife,
Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms at Port Town
send fer the Counties OF Jefferson, Clalam,
Island, whatcom and San Juan, and COM
plaint filed in the County of jefferson, in
the Clerks Office Of said District Court.
To seIuelus Garaelde and sarah y. Gar.
nelde, de1eudantsi
In the name of the United States OF Amer.
Ica, you me hereby required TO APP
BY the above-named plaintin in the District
Court OF the Third judicial District of the
Territory of Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend, in jefferson County, for the
counties of jefferson, Clalnm, Island, What
com and San Jnan in said Territory, and to
answer the complaint fled therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day of servicel,
after the service on you Of this summons 81
served within this county; or, If served out
ofthis coupty, but within the Third Judicial
Disfrict, within thirty days; or, II served out
OF said district, then within sixty days-or
Judgment, by default, will be taken against
you according to the prayer of saideomplaint.
The said action Is brought to recover ofyou
Jointly and seYerany, a Judgment for tll2 with
legal interest from date, being the balance due
from you to plaintiffs for the rent of certain
house and premises in Port Townsend, w. T.,
from July /, 1874 to April 9, 1871, and the costs
OF this action. ALSO, for judgment that the
separate property OF defendant Sarah u. Gar
fielde, be charged with the payment of such
Judgment And you Are hereby notified
that II you fail to appear and answer said COM
plant rs above required, tho plaintifB Win ap-
ply TO the Court for relief therein demanded,
ali OF which will more fully appear by refer
ence to the complaint, a true and certified
eopy of which complaint Is attached to and
accompanies this summons
Witness the Hon. J.l r. LEWIS, Judge
OF said District Court, Ahd the seal
SEAL of said Court, this 10th dayof April,
49, A. ID. 1871.
JAMES sEAvEY, Clerk.
], W. sMITHs Atty for Plaintiffs. = 10
, 1877-04-27
Marine Intelligence.

Port Townsend. a,
ENTERED.
April 10, Brig T w Lucas, FIN Wilmington
10, Schr Letitia, NauaimO.
20, Brig Levi Stevens, san Francisco
20, Str North Pacific, Victoria
20, Ship Terresina Ferreyra, CallaO
%, Str California, Sitka
"a. Str North Pacific, Victoria
25. Schr Orcas, Victoria
25, Dakota. San Francisco
%, Schr Alfred, Nanaimo.
CLEARED.
April y, Str California for Portland
%, Schr Orcas, Victoria
%, Schr Hunter, BurraId Inlet
%, Schr Alfred. NanaimO.
, 1877-04-27

SOME twenty immigrants arrived here
by the steamship Dakota. Freight was
discharged upon her arrival. consigned to
C Eisenbeis, c Bill, G. F Clapp. G G Bart
lett. Hunt & Learned, Capt. Mcintyre. J
r Ryan, j F Sheehan. j M Powers. j 4
Norris, j Jones, n ID Hill. o f Gerrish,
Port Ludlow Mill Co., RotlSchild & Co.,
Port Discovery Mill Co., w Stevens and
Waterman & Katz.
, 1877-04-27

Mr.. JAMES HARMED. AN old resident of
this town, but latterly of California, ar
rived here by the steamship Dakota. He
comes with impaired health, but his
friends are not without hope that with the
invlgorating climate OF this peninsula
he may reeuperate.
, 1877-04-27

MARRIED, in the Presbyterian Chufch,
9i o. this town, on the 26th Inst, by Rev. J.
i1ea, Mr.. Thomas Drummond and Miss
Annie Stockand, both OF Port Townsend.
Unusual Interest was attached to the above
ceremony, 1t being the first wedding In
tne new church, of which the groom was
contractor and builder; whilst the fair
young bride has been a resident Of our
town since early childhood. a..-
, 1877-04-27

HANDSOME DoNATIoN.---Mr. b. s. NIL
pr, OF this town, last week presented the
Lresoyterian church with a fine large
S,Ocks which Is now hung upon the wall
ulrecfly over the pulpit. This is the larg-
est clock ofthe kind on Puget Sound, and
very suitable as well as highly Orna-
mental addition to the furniture Of the
, 1877-04-27

IHE steamship California arrived here
On the 22d inst, en- route to Portland from
a asha- She brings news Of the probable
.. ss..ad9onment Of the project to ascend Mt.
- ~ Elias; the prOspectOrs being unable
:. secure Indians 20 go with them, and
,ne schooner they expected to get had
ueeIl chartered four days before their ar
h' Isa' A lead ofargentiferous galena has
Oeeh discovered near the town Of Sitka.
, 1877-04-27

RoTHsCHILD & Co. are making an adj
ditiOn to their wharf OF % feet, which will
make it altogether Ia feet ia length by
3S in width. On this will be erected a
warehouse 4Gx24 feet, distant from the
store about 70 feet.
, 1877-04-27

The Wilton Dramatic Troupe will give
a performance, in FOwler's Hall on the
evening Of May 3d., on which occasion tbe
"Cigar Girl of Cuba" will be the leading
Piece. This company is highly spoken OF
BY the Portland and up-Sound press.
, 1877-04-27

THREE old steamships, the Chauncey,
Arizona and Montana, have been sold by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co., to Good
all Nelson and Perkins. The first brought
$4,000 and the others SO. 900.
, 1877-04-27
OFFICE OF SINGER MANUFAcTURING Co. !
Corner First and Yamhill Sts.,
Portland. OregOn. February 2i. lS71. ]

SPECIAL NOTICE. would respectfully
call the attention oGour former customers and
all persons who desire TO purchase our cele-
brited Sewing Machines, that Mr.. John p.
Peterson, of Port Townsend, Il our regular
authorized agent and collector, and all orders
left with him will be filled promptly, and all
machines sold fully. guaninteed by this com
pany. Machines sold on the installment plan
and liberal discount made for cash.
Singer Manufacturing Company,
8 MILTON W. PARSONS, Manager.
, 1877-04-27

A SHOOTING scrape occurred on Union
Wharf yesterday mOrning-several shots
exchanged but nobody badly damaged
a woman at the bottom of the affair.
, 1877-04-27

Mrs. F. w. PETYGRovE and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Capt. Conner. returned to their
home. In this place by the last ocean
steamer.
, 1877-04-27

REV. Mr.. MCDERMoTT, formerly of
Dungeness, is now engaged in teaching at
Port Madison.
, 1877-04-27

THE stern-wheel steamer Otter, the
day boat between here and Seattle. made
her first trip OIL Tuesday last, returning
next day.
, 1877-04-27

A MAY DANCE will be given at Fow-
,ers Hall on Wednesday evening, to
Sh'eh all are invited1 Whites string
Oahd Will furnish the music.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-23
MAKE IT PAY.

How to make farming pay !;
Raise grain and grasses. Feed them
to youE own stock, save the manure
for your own land, and thus you will
make a handsome profit off your
stock, at the same time add to the
value of your lands. Fine pork,
beef, mutton and wool, horses and
mules, always command fair prices.
Cotton does not pay except as a
surplus crop, and then it must be
grown at less expense than is usual
ly put into it. But with wheat,
corn, oats, peas and hay, and stock
TO fatten, there will be a sure road to
independence. AlPover the South
there are farmers who are preparing
to reconstruct their farming operas
tions, and to grow less cotton and
more stock, and we could hope that
the number were daily increased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-23
FOR SALE.

| DESIRE TO SELL ONE OF TWO, OR
both my farms, situated between five and six
miles north OF Marietta. They contain about
one hundred aud seventy acres of land each.
The one is well improved in "a good state of
cultivation has a pretty comfortable cottage
dwelling excellent Clubhouse and stables, good
outl uildines. good fencing with running water
in every field The other has on il two tenant
houses, is under good fences and also running
water IN the field There are about one hun
dred acres Of cleared land on each place.
would also sell with one or both places, some
valuable sock. horses, cattle ami farming i'm
plemenis. My sole reason for wishing 10 sell
is, TO get out Of debt.
J. d. WADDELL.
Marietta, Jan Eth, 1877.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-03-23

A peacock's feathers may not
point a moral, but they certainly
adorn tail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-30

thifi1 four days, Of which twenty-five days were
occupied III the passage from st. Lotus up. hhe
usrfAsd from the latter port $4,000 worth VI pro-
yisiDAs ana Ara tons III coal Capt. W. H.. Full
ION, LII letter To Hses Pritchafd, Gays the Meyer
PASSED. through seven dsawbfidges, from the
mouth. or the Missouri 10 Omaha. While wailing
for She draw to open At Ksfisas CITY, two horses
and wego plunged headons from the top OF
The pier into ihe Missouri, and we're instantly
lnat to view. AL Sioux CITY q number Of Black
Killers wbre taken on, destined for Fort Pierre.
aud AZ yAfkton the border OF civilization YVES
passed. lOn the 2Sth 8of April q severe snow
storm Wa. encountered near Big Netnahs River.
On the 12tlil sfd 18th sand bars were passed Cow
cred with ias pilsd twenty feet high In places, aud
looaing solid enough. % last until July. The
boat arrived At Bismsrk May ID, All began TO load
for the Yellowstone and Big Horn rivers. Bhe 10
10 carry Gem Bnel and staff Ito soldiers, ~ Ia
dian scouts, gDD mechanics, and other plumber.
During p0ftion Of the voyage from Cheyenne
Agency up, -four Sioux chiefs we're on board %
passengers, Itheir names being Grow Feather.
Little Dlsekiput, Little Nohead, Dlsek fpottsd
Horse, and their interpreter, Lewis SWEET. The
Meyer passe9 three steamers that left b. Louis
two weeks AHEAD of her, the Katie Kounfs, Fan.
ME TatuIn Snd Kate kinney. For msgn;aeent
views aud distances Capt. Fulton Gays the Mis-
sotir excss the world,
The last Pacific mail steamer arriving at Ban
Francisco FROM China and japan cleared s10O,000
for the company on the round trip.