davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27

The cheapC st, purust
and beet family med
icine In tho world
An Ehecinal Specific
for all disc ses OF the
LiverSs tOinach ana
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent
CHILLb AND Fb
YER, MALAklOUS
FEVERs, BOWE
G o NJ = l. A NTs
X K $ L LRSSNESS,
JAUNDlCE AND
NAVSE A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27
BAD BREATH!


Nothingis 90 unpleasant nothing so common as
bad breath and in nearly every case II comes from
the stomach aud can be 20 easily corrected II you
viii take simmons Liver Regulator. DO not neg
lect go sure remedy for this rcpulsiye disorder
II will also improve your Appetite, Complexion
and General Health
PILES!
How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burdeA and robhing existence OF all pleasure
owing TO the secret suffering from Piles Yet re-
lief IL ready 10 the hand of almost any one who will
use systematically the remedy that has permanent
ly cured thousands, simmons Liver Regulator, lie
no drastic violent purge; but gentle assistant TO
nature.
CONSTIPATION!
SHOULD not be regarded as a tnfing
ailmGnt--n fact nature demands the ut
most regularity of the bowels, and any
deviation from thie demand pavos the
way often 10 serious dangcr II Is quite
as necessary 10 remove impure accumu-
latiOns Fl IN the bowels az II Is TO eat or
sleep aud no health can be expected
where costive habit OF body prevails
SICK IIEA DACIE.
This distressing affection occurs most frequently
The disturbance OF the stomach, arising from the
impertectly dlgested contents, causes severe pain
in the head, accompanied with dsagreeble nausea
and this constitutes what II popularity known as
sick headache
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE,
MANUFACTURED BY
j. IL. ZEILlN Il CO.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
Price u 90, Sold by all Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-27

Ifyou feel dul drowsy, deqIltated have frequon,
headache mouth tastes badly poor appetite ana
or bliousness, and nothing will cure You so speed
iy aud permanently as TO take Simmons Liver Reg
IN 1.r. MnAcInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

IA coming North TO he fed ETC. have strangely ended In
the that the black refuses to leave his climate;
gets his living and the living of his emp,o Civ
there as he has always done; is the natural NY
and soldier OF tho Republic In that climate now LAKES Me-
the place Of 100000 white soldiers ana WI, III, mi Peace
without Slavery returns Shareholder In London f
filled English ears with their wishes have carried
the like at rst to the until corrected by
experfence orr census OF 1860 ana the W ~ arT
which will in the next age inspire genus Inv 49,
own hate 20 write you newspaper put III tne0e md
,,is wonderfui what sublime lessons have once anu
again read on the bulletin boards in the streets
BODY has been wrong in his guess except goou "o'"
Who never despair OF ideal right , ,,,.,
Forgive this long writing and keep tho ola kinuness
Whicn Piine, r. W. EMERSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Tho Mexican Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 90 cents per share.

Bullion valued at $21 ,lGj % was received in
this city yesterday from the mines.
Work was resumed az the Gold Stripe mine and
mill on the LIST instant Prospects considered
good for profitable summers work.
Little Pittsburg official report for the week end
ing May 81 shows: Ore shipped, $50 tons; settled
for 397 tons; balance shipped and unsettled for.
241 tons; shipped for the entire month, 63S tons;
settled for 1897 tons cash received for ore III May,
$12, $50 rs; average price per ton, $3l 81.
Cherokee superintendent reports that ali tho
stamps are running ut good profit and the ore In
creasing in quantity and quality.
Rising Sun superintendent reports that the mine
is improving. The mill is running at its full ca
pacity while the product is better than at any time
during tine past three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA SfOChS
ReDort,i by JoHy IL DAVIS & Co, II WP-E.
TUESDAY, June 6-P. NJ

TUESDAY, June o-P NJ
The official report of the railway shipments OF
flour. grain and provisions eastward from Chicago
for the weak ended Saturday, May 27 makes oet-
ter allowing by $40 tons than made for the pro-
.oding xreek Tho movement tweek was 10, 40t
tons against 1s.737 tons for the preceding week
In, mnared with tho corresponding week OF 1883
81 n.,nent Of last week was II, 779 tons smaller
AZ, rooso from last years tonnage IS divided az
"a 5O3 barrels of -four, 5,9l7 tons OF grains
ion0 90. rons of provisions. Compared with the
oJipg week of this year. the increase is made up
-. O6s tons of grain and l ,450 barrels of Hour
oss SAT tons OF provisions, and was distributed to
the various systems of railroads follows To the
Vanderbilt system Lake Shore and Michigan Cen.
trail. LAYS tons to the Pennsylvana system tFort
Wayne aud Pan Handle) 90 tons; Grand Trunk, 2s7
tons and the Baltimore and Ohio lost l,l93 toms
Lake rates from Chicago TO Buffalo are: Corn y
cents, and wheat ga cents; and canal rates
from Buffalo 10 New-York arc 37s and AZ
cents respectively. Therefore, the increase
of DOCS tons ia tho railway movement of gram
over the preceding week, and of q, l07 tons over
the week preceding that while there was decline
of l,547 tons in the produce movement, Is the oess
class of evden co as TO the character Of the business
which the railroads are doing. With no exporter
Eastern immediate demand for grain shippers afe
not likely to pay the railroads % cents per ioV
pounds when the water routo IL crying TOT " ~
IL LA II cents per 100 pounds
The following show the quantity OF nour, gram
and provisions carried by the various roads east
ward from Chicago during the week ended satuf
dav .Juue 3 1882. and also tho total QUANTITIES.
carried for the corresponding week Of last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY. juno 6-P. NJ.
The mining stock markets to-day were quiet, but
thore was a frmncss in prices that heretofore has
been more noticeable for its absence than its pres
ence. Robinson Consolidated in early dealings
weakened a little but later was strong and closed
at OF cents against % cents yesterday. Chrysohte
was 10 cents higher at 3.550350. Decatur rose 20
cents to $50 fell to and closed at 2.20. Green
Mountain was steady at 20502. and Rising SIM
was cents higher at % cents: Inc ComstockS
were stronger Consolidated Virginia sold from
32 up to 43G42 cents, California was cents higher
at IS cents Sutro was cents higher at 40
demand at small advances OH previous sales.
SALES At THE MINING EKCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
EMERSON TO CARLYLE.
A HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED LETTER.
Lele In LII .nfrla uckIl LnT

HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED LETTER.
From A. H. CVadyS article Ia Hdptrs Weekly for June 10
CONCORD, 70 September, 1864.
DEAR CARLYLE: Your friend young 5
brought your letter now TOO many days ago IL con
these our auulnnal days must await with what firm
ness We hear With pain that your wife, whom
suffered and suffers severely recall my first visit to
your house, when prOneunoed you wise and fortunate
nor fortunate For the rest the Colonna motto would fit
your otter-' Though sad, am strong
had received IN July forwarded BY young 81 the
fourth volume OF Friedrich and my best reading
4, the slmuer and for weeks Iuy only reading. One
Got was paramount IN all tue soou uram eo III, ~, na
not yet any brc OF orr force pure JOY 10 me-
friends To live too long Is the capital misfortune But
this hook will excuse you from any unseemy haste 70
make up your accounts-nay hoa you 70 IuiH your
pride In it, aud discerned golden chain OF continuity
often In tho works OF men, appslng me that
one good head great heart remained IL England i'm
movable superior " his own eccehtices and perVer-
sites: ,.s - ,1 M,
na,c the ytsit America which IN earlier years you
projected or favored II would have made IL impossible
thst your name should be cited for moment the
sda OF the enemies of mankind Ten days residence in
this would have made you the organ OF the san
ity OF England and Europe and to tben have
shown YOU the necessities and aspirations which strug-
gle up froe 6tates which yet have no organ 10
our today division of Republican aud Democrat is
certain that the American nationality lies IN the Repub
hcan party mixed and mutitorm though that party bel
ana hold less certain that viewing al the nation
aties OF tbs world the battle o; Humanity Is al is hour
Ia America $50 A..
bolt on our parti How gladly enlist the wise, thought
fu aud efficient pens amt voices OF England! We want
England Europe TO hold our people sanoh 10 tuef
bst tendency Arc the English OF this day incapable Of
eItlmeatt Can they not leave caNllng AT tly
the largest part in human aair and leap 20 the sug
gestons and nnger poitlngs Oh the gods wnch np"se
sne uhuT T @ IT, eo nd,d sxs ,hs h"aas o
~ the actors IN III and she ioohsh serrors Whatsha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Tnsirnctioit.
For Young Ladies-Count

For Young Ladies-Country
CLASSICAL and Home Institute for , Young IIIg
T1ncp sle' horoaeh teaehns airy furnished room;
excellent table, terms moderate heopehs 'ep0"'"e' ~
HOME INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
,oT9 II nopf care "
NIIss Montfort's school for young ladies, Grove
WI Hall NewHsven. Ct Eighth year begins sept ~.
AIRS. s. L. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
wi Young Lacswost End Institute ssaa oT cTdusn
MOUNT HOLYOKE SEMINARY.
-Four years n f cabinets ard
ayear address Miss WARD Prin south Hadey Mass
T,HE ELMS BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
FOR d Mssss P5RTER Principals
WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
w Aurora cayuga Lake Y Session begins september
10 1907 ''"" ''' t. 5 FRIsBEE. d D., President
For Both Sexes-Country.
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
Mrs. IT, ITo q M n5EiS SnHSasse l. -0'' l
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for CHILL
ID DREN-cold spnng-on'Hudson' Nj vY: RATES
CLAVERACK COLLEGE and HUDSON
~ RIVER INSTITUTE win have summer school during
EVERY ONE
WILL GIT VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE
by sending iGr f i'HSqiaT e Boston Mass
EORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTI-
l. TUTE-New and superb brick buildings heated with
s;eam handsOmest and best appointed boarding Semi
ladies' and gentlemen IN the state college prepra-
tory, business sudes, ana three years gIadmg couI
Sept IL. Address JOS +. KING. ID Fort Edward n \.
HALF STUDY during the long summer va
1 cation at ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-Onthe- Hud.
son. A pleasant Summer Home for scholars. Bathing
rmbles excursions under safe supervision
VI P"' ~ '''' " H. BANNIsTEB, A. NJ, Principal.
Miscellaneous.
EOREIGN TRAVEL.-A Yale graduate, for
L years superintendent OF schools experienced
In guide and companion TO or
young persons summer TIP To England and the Con-
tinent Address Il. sPAULDlNG, Montciar N.
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
l. CHILDREN will lind prOspectuses OF the BEST either
- PiNcKNEYs SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE
selecting schools New edition
will be ready in June oice FREE by mail &C. for post
Special catalogues Of the best schools furnlshel
GRATIS Information concerning schools freely given to
PINCKNEY'S AGETCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS,
Domestic building, Broadway and lltlst New-1ork.
DEV. JNO. II. CONVERSE QIarvard 80
TWO HARVARD SENIORS QSS3) wish to
4 undertake the charge Of few young men or boys
during purposes Of study and heaful out
life quiet place the " aine coast stulcis
specially desired For circulars WIN
references address, before June 20 T. carrier ~ Cambridge
Mass.
TCHE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
Z 4S7 5tbave Glasses and private instruction Address
Mrs. ANNA RANDALIrD IEHl+ Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Menu Publications.

V,HE HOME JOURNAL.
i Another extra large number
OUT TODAY
Seven cents Two Dollars q year.
All newsdealers, or address ~,
MORRIS PHILLIPS & co. Park-place New OIh.
NNHE NEW mo NAME
AsCHENBEOEDEL.
WILL BE READY THIS WEEK.
< ONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882.
Price % cents.
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881.
Price so ceuts
Llh''hS'' q i'''' VI ~ Price 10 cents.
SUNDAY DINNERS; Extra No "a.
Price 2J cents.
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
Price so cents.
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
Il Hamburg American Packet COmpanys Line fJr
PLYMOUTH CHERBOUHG anu HAMBURG.
GFllI.ft uhv f.,l- A..-.-.. IL.
SUfN l'I - ia b........
hates.l Plymouth. LOud0l. CaerbOlrE and HAMBURG.
first Cabin. 500 Second Cabin $50 Seorlgo so Round
tp NJ reduced raeA Steeraye tro HanOIrs uayro
Southampton, 81 S'td Tourist Gal 'ttc."
KUNlIARDr n co. On. RICHARD & Co.
Agents, General Passengcr Ag,nta
Nc u Brvsts~' " Y. No. u Broadway, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.
The annual examination Of students of the school vii
egin on MONDAY, May ~ lOa IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annual examination Of the classes Will begin on MON
DAY, May %, at 10 a. m.
The examination candidates for admission 20 any of the
SIX regular courses viz. Mining Engineering Ciyl In
cheering Analytical aud Applied Chemistry Geology
Metallurgy, Architecture will begin on FRIDAY, June .
at $50 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Grustce Sales.


TRUSTEE'S SALE.
L WHEREAS. THE GOLDEN EAGLE MINING CON-
laws OF the State OF NewYork did ON the hrst Jay OF May
homes beng for one thousand dollars each respectively NUN.
bearer the said principal being payable before the
day Of May 1850 with coupons attached for the half
6e on the first days May November each and every
made both principal and interest being made payable at the
National Shoe and Leather Bank in The City OF
the written consent Of the Stockholders OF said company
a s Certain Sa deed 'S al trust N morsgc o. ht
f Tee M the following dec6ed real and personal
Hron gn an" the Golden Eae Mns Situated
IN said County; at a point three mile. west Of the
Mill consisting fifteen hundred feet vein length by eighty
width on the middle OF lode
to the sad Golden SS6 Eas Mining S9Pa by
corded nthe record books Of said County of Pna in Book
Ana also the Golden Nine situate in Globe Mining
District County ant Territory aforesaid at point west OF
fifteen hundred linear feet BY three hundred feet in width on
the said Golden Eagle Mining Company by Charles A. Fisk
BY deed GATED January ESQ and recorded annafy dso
And also certain misie or plot OF ground I'VE acres IN
together with the quartz mill thereon erected known as
the Golden Eagle Mill together with all the dips angle and
spurs and mining rights belonging and appcralnng
said described properties with all surface improve
whatsoever belonging said Golden Eagle Mining Company
scIibed the appurenances all the estate right title
and interest Of the said company therein for The purpose Of
the same according to the tenor effect thereof
And. whereas, SAID written duly filed and
corded I'm the office OF the Recorder OF the County Pina
Territory Of Arizona the 2sh day of April 1890 in Book
One Of Miscellaneous Records page 4l4 and deed OF
trust mortgage duly ed aud recorded In the office Of
said Recorder the 27th day May 1880 Book
Mortgages, page 333
And, whereas default has been made in the payment Oft
principal said bonds also in payment OF
thereon.
Now therefore at the request OF of holders OF said
bonds and by virtue OF the power OF sale vested In by said
will sell at public auction. Richard V.
nett aucnoneer at the Exchange salesroO Broad
way New-York city, the 18th June ss2, at II
o'clock all the above described property and premises
New. York May 49, lSS2. JOHN Is. CORNELL.
HIRAM A. JOHNSON, Trustee.
Attorney for trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
NETWORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON. n. Y
Established 1851.
observation-disclosures r. HAYS VI. D.,

Established lsJi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. HAYS, W. D.,
poa,d9 Sbod Of the be Ta whose three fold
end ana scIupulousy followed to mould at an early age
the feelings by reIon never separating these tAre9 sre'
Hndso iii reached 6y the sixth Avenue Elevated Road;1
l55th.st Carriages are always Ia waiting or D timely no
beautiful ana 9e9lhy paceon an emasqSe com
roundng are not found along tie arapel banks Of a
Hudson & az are TGnsqa hoekc Shaded andin
teIseced by oak groves aGordng ample space ior play
$FFI4 q F5R Ga eHa f2e9]4 spoken
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Masonaye AMI ist its 'r ta3 Sc1o, Of Nine.
Stevens institute She nell &C. Az zee nFip po'eS''h
q coLlNii:, Engineer Corps US NJ and Professor at
University Grammar School, 1,4s1 Broadway,
sF & s oo pE w. GIn PaGapaa
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS s. l. + CHAPMAN AZ Nan. po,,,nr and nav School,
formerly Miss |. r. Benelictsl 900
RomovS9 from 40 81 to Gsoa4 %ss t'
rVHE MISSES PERINE, 80 East 7ith-st., will
Their Ea Gag and sre9iA BSp' tn ros ba
For Both sexes-CitY.
| INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL BUREAU and
TEACHERS AGENcY-New York Conservatory l,,s OF
Music, No East l4llst SECOND door last OF 0-dNe.
MISS GRINNELLS French and English
drcn has removed from 81 Il. 5iths TO 80 F. 5jthst
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
WI School for Young Ladies and Children reopens Septem
Der 81 at 81 West 37thsL Separate class for limited
| OerofbOys. send for circular
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
4 HOMELIKE BOARDlNG-SCHOOL for
"A young boys. open al! summer.
L. KINDS, a. NJ. Hampstead l. l.
BRADFORD MANSION, School for boys, Rye,
I'D " Y. $500. Rev. {. j. COLLINS Principal
DORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID Academic and scientific with preparatory
department Address Col > RUSK, Prn Bordentown Nj
BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
- college Conditioned rejected candidates coached
| NORNELL UNIVERSITY.-Cou in History
~ and Science For Annual Register. containing
| to to" TKEASu iSilR OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY Ithaca
| y. Y. Entrance examinations June IL, september 10.
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lanesboro'. Berk-
entihc school business private instruction speciality
'-'''0s" ''' Rev. A. A. GILBERT, A. NJ Principal.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
| Il For boys Rev. a. e. Chambers Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR.
II CEsTER, Mass. c. b. MEECALF, A. NJ, supt
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Haverford Col
Thomas Chase LII D. president undor OF the Society
of Friends thorough classical and scientific courses health
fnl location For circulars apply TO Prof ALLEN Z.
| THOMAS. Project
| IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. y
thoroughly prepared for college business will receive Cir
eu'r' with full parodaTASR MfSGP%Sns GSe8e%oeT ls
A. ROWE. a. NJ. PHiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
Qnslrnttlun.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The final examination of the several classes FOR the year
will beriu on MONDAY May %. at $3.50 a.
Candidates for degree OF Master OF Arts and students in
the Graduate Department Will be examined on RSDAY
June g. and following days
The OF candidates for admission Will begin on
WEDNLS DAY, June I, at $3.50 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on
WEDNESDAY, June H. at 10 a. m.
+. a. P. BARNARD 5 I. D., LII D., President.
MR. Newel's Classical and Scientific School,
w 1jj West 43dst Scientific Department, Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
belp n)anIeo.
Proposals.

for Dredging the Slips
~ At West 9Th and West 37th-etA, North River, win be
rsrevrd by the Department Docks Nos III ami 10 Du
unu Monday June 49, 49, at l. o'clock For iun
tho CITY RECORD Copies Tor sale ~ No.
D lII ALL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05
HOW SHOULD CHANGERS VOTE

The Dirigo Rural IS the organ Of the
Maine Changers. 1t is the only paper in
the state exclusively devoted 10 Grange
interests. 1t has been considered to have
Democratic tendencies, although 1t has
steadfastly opposed turning the Grange
into a political machine. Recently it
was taken to task by correspondent for
advocating the election of Colonel Robe,
Master of the State Grange, for governor
of Maine, and the Rural thus defines its
position
The National Grange at its last session
declared that: "No single issue divides
the great political parties, save which
shall control the patron age of the govern
ment and divide the honors. And when
one party or the other succeeds the fight
is as bitter and sharp between the princi-
pal antagonists themselves. The Ma
tional Grange then proceeds to ask /;
"Where shall these things end: What
shall the end be? Who shall deliver us
if not the farmers: Who will stand
boldly and aggressively out in behalf OF
the farmer if not the Patrons of Hus-
bandry"
The founders Of our order and the au-
thors of our declaration Of purposes evil
IDENTIFY supposed that its disciples would
be men and women of discretion and pru-
dence hence they say: 1.-The 'law'tells
you your duty. Do the work by such
means as you may think best suited te
your hand, or best calcul ated to achieve
success" And we repeat the question
of the National Grange: Who will
stand by us and deliver US if not the
farmers and Patrons Of Husbandry ::
If we are men and women of discretion
and prudence, of course we shall no
take an ass for a horse, nor shall we &C
cept men simply because they call them
selves Patrons; they must be such a
= will stand the test. Neither shall we b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-05

One could hardly refrain from asking
If Mr.. Little were so well qualified to fill
other mems places in the Board, why he
could not be re-appoiuted to fill his own:
Now at the date of his first nomination.
submitted for purposes of removal, what
ever the political character of the man
nominated, he knew, as all the people Of
the State knew, the council stood com.
mitted to the rule that no removals should
be made but for cause And no charge
of any kind was ever suggested against
any Of these officers sought to be removed.
Every subsequent nomination, original or
repeated, was made with that full knowl-
edge on the part Of the governor. Why
were they made and repeated and re-
repeated in this manner: Waving all
questions of courtesy it is difficult TO con-
ceive of any possible motive, except to
force antagonism with the council for po-
litical purposes, and magnify its proper
tons by the constant repe,i,iOns of these
nominations in order to have them re-
iected. So much for the field of removal
as between him and the council, but not
as between him and the Supreme Judicial
Court of the State.
Finding the council unwilling to aid
him in this work of removal, he attempt
ed it alone. He claimed to remove, by
his own act, and served official notices Of
removal upon the Hon. J. w. Spauldlng,
Reporter of Decisions, and upon Col.
Henry 5. Osgood and the Hen. J. w.
Porter, as Inspectors Of the State Prison,
whose several commissions made them
only removable by the governor and coun-
Gil. The statutes creating these offices
in fixing their tenure, had used the term
- Executive instead Of Governor and
Council" as more commonly used at the
time Of their enactment. The terms had
been held to mean the same thing by ey-
cry Governor Of the State preceding him.
Governor Plaisted, however, set up the
claim that the Council was no part of the
Executive. The Council, DESTROYS of do
ing right in the premises, and not trench
nag upon his power, caused the question
70 bc submitted to the Court for decision,
as will be nose fully detailed hereafter,
and the decision was against the govern
or's Interpretation. From that time to
this his quarrel has been with the Court
and not with the Council. He has re-
fused to recognize this decision, and has
signed no warrants for the salaries OF
these officers for fifteen months, although
voted quarterly by the council, and al
though these men still continue TO dis
charge the duties of their respective Of
fees. The Court say they are in office.
The Governor says they are not. Which
snail yield-he 20 the Court and the law,
o, the law and the Court to him That
Question IS not to be answered by the En-
ecutiye Council.