davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1868-08-22

arbitrary power.
Every intelligent man knows th3
they not only owe their present pos
tions to disorder, but that ever
motive springs from the love of powc
aud Of gain. "A desire for vengcanc
prompts them to keep the South /
anarchy. While thateNistS they az,
independent Of the will or wishes q
their fellow-citiZenS. While conf
sion reigns they are dispensers OF th
profits and the honors which groy
out OF a government Of mere force
These men are now placed in
position where they can not oHI,
urge their views in politics, bu
where they can enforce them, Whel
there shall be admitted i'll this man
ner members from the remaining
Southern States. although they viii
nave III truth 10 ~cOnSlituents, they
will have more power in the Senate
than a majority Of the people Of the
Union living in nine Of the great
States. In vain members Of the Re
publican party protested against thl
policy that led to this result.
While the chiefs of the late rebel.
lion have submitted to the results oi
the war, and are now quietly en-
gagged in useful pursuits for the sup
port Of themselves and their families
and are trying by the force Of THEN
example to lead back the people OF
the South to the order and Industry
not only essential to their eil-bcing,
but to the greatness and prosperity
Of our country, all those who, with
out ability or influence, have been
thrown by the aGitatlOns Of civil con-
vulslonS into positions Of honor and
of profit are striving to keep alive
the passions to which they owe their
eieNatloh' aud they clamoroUSIy IN
SlSl tnaC theN are the only friends OF
our Chloh. Irool OF thaC can only
nave sure foundation III traternal re
gard ana a common desire to promote
the peace, the Order, ana the happl-
ness of all portions OF our land.
Events in Congress since the ad-
iOurnment Of the convention have
vastly increased the Importance of a
political victory bv those who are
to bring back economy. sim.
plicity, and Justice in the administra-
ton of our national affairs. Many
Republicans have heretofore clung
to their party, who have regretted
-hc extremes of violence to which it
las run. They have cherished a
'aith, that while the action Of their
political friends has been mistaken,
heir motives have been good. They
must now see that the Republicans
)arty is in that condition that it can
lot carry out peaceful policy, what
'ycr its motives may be.
tits a misfortune not only to 4 c0un.
nv, but to u party itself when IFS
lction is unchecked bv any form of
,ppOsition. 1t has been the miStor-
unc of the Republican party that
he events Of the past few wears have
,iven it so much power that it has
,cen able to Shackle the executive, to
rammel the Judiciary, and carry out
he views of the most unwise and
'iOlcnt Of its members.
When this state of things exists in
INV party, it has ever been found
hat the Judgment of its ablest lead. |
rs do not control. There is hardly
n able man who has helped to build I.
ID the Republican organization who /
as not, within the past three wears.
earned 1t against its eXccSSes, and
Tho has not been borne down and
American citizen., 1868-08-22

The Erv. DR. Spalding, admins
traitor ot the Diocese Of Louisville,
KY died in that city on the 4th
inst, from injuries received by his
bed accidentally taking fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

Commemorative were led into an er.
ror as to the first settlement of Port Town.
send, BY adopting the time Of Mr.. H. G.
Wilson's arriral in the Territory (August
18th, 1850 for the date Of commencement,
Of residence upon his claim near Por,
Townsend. He did not settle at Port
Townsend bay till April. 1882. about CO.
temporaneous with M-ssrs. Hastings and
Pettygrove. Hence to Mr.. A. A. Plum.
mer belongs the honor Of being the pioneer.
We are grateful for all these corrections,
accuracy Of statement being our highest
ambition in these matters 40 interesting Il
the old settlers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25


w. 49, -.z-N- $3.50. sE.
Asa p-uearz. s-&.~
h. 80 fA-s- co. - - &s~Sx tnxs Oa1
- Ma. L : N~-~A.. -a-&r Frr4ru o.
- r-c.4ss@ = fr~m t-- ~."s's . Ca g a
N1nrS4sxr. Ts~ rizsH q tA- cOusP@Rs
=. f~ shss -s-uhis-A@~ss. t>5i ls6s %.
tex-sh-f .ifh . l1rss PrrV-ortsoa Of tar
charge Sc the Tight AZ trsa~. en- 0aiIus
in thu lump to sss3. SIS 53.sBa IN tn r'gh,
Of n.vig-,isn To Vancouver from the oc-sn
and th-nec up 10 the interior posts az
srees;ing el.a60, 200.
All credi, then 10 those early Am-s-
lean pioneers, whs before the title 10 the
coil was recognized TO be in the United
States, dared 10 m Ike . settlement north
Of the Columbia river ano attempted to
compete with that mammoth company.
and The influences by which it was sur
rounded. q British population. entirely de-
pendent upon and controlled by the COM
pany.
PROGRESS OF SETTLEMENT.
On the 10th day Of January, 1851. Capt.
AdiHyctlC OaICu SOOA tuo Si"t" az law %
Steilacoom, dedicaiing it as town-site.
and comforting upon it the name Of Port
Steilacoom, :rom the native name Of the
creek just north of his claim, OH which is
now erected the mill of Thomas NJ. Cham
bers. j. B. Chapman. Esq. Of Indiana.
4 counsellor at law. together with his son.
John NJ. Chapman, settled on Steilacoom
Point, adjoining Capt. Balch's claim. Oct.
2lst, 1881, taking haif-srction of land in
the name Of the latter. locating town site
called Steilacoom City. Both, however,
are now joined under the common name Of
Steilacoom.
In the month Of April. 1851, Charles c.
Bachelor and Alfred A. Plummsr settled
at Port Townsend. The former male no
permanent settlement. The latter ,ook q
claim april 24th) including Point Hud.
son and the present Port Townsend beach
Though out of order Of time, it is proper
here to add that in April. 1852. l.. B
Hastings and family, and F. w. Petty
grove and family settled at Port Town.
send, and that Messrs. Plummer. Hast
ings and Pe,tygrov- each con ,ributed a
portion of their lands and dedicated as 4
town the site Of the pleasant AourisKine
city o: Port Townsend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

Impeach mcnt Proccedings.

WASHINGTON. April III, is under.
stood that 1t % Cabinet meeting important
matters connected with the impeachment
trial were discussed. The counsel for the
President wers at the White House all the
morning.
On motion Of Washburns. the House
took up the bill providing for the sxpenses
Of the impeachment trial.
A spicy debate ensued between Ed
ridge, Of Wisconsin, and f. Is. Washburne.
The former declared the amount asked for
was not sufficient, and was a mere dodg.
to make the country believe that the trial
would not cost large sum.
Washbnrne said he was willing not only
to vote this amount. but ten times the
amount, II the impeachment was succrss.
1t would be worth q hundred million Of
dollars TO the country. The galleries sp-
plaudsd these sentiments, and it required
some minutes to GIT order restored. The
bill then passed without division.
WARRINGTON, April lS.-The Chief
Justice stated the question pending to b.
as follows: The counsel for the Presi-
dent Offer to prove that at the Cabinet
meeting all the members. including Sec.
rotary Stanton and Seward, declared ths
Tenure of Office Bill to be unconsti,utiona
and the duty of preparing the veto mes
sage dsvolvsd upon Seward and Stanton.
to DO followed By proof - to what was
done by the President and Cabinet 70 the
time Of sending in the veto. The Chisl
Justice ruled that ,he evidence was sdmis-
sibls, but the Senate ovsrruled the deeis'
ision, by 20 against 20.
Secretary Wellss and bic son. Edgar.
who 10 In tbs Navy Department. wer.
among the witnesses to-day examinrd.
Postmaster General Randall tes'i6sd
that Foster Budget Postmaster Augus.
q. Ca, was rvmovsd IN eeaseqasnee a
csaplainss of s1ieial aisessdses. a.a Pc
dserd sh- papsss which sssssd his sessv.
q. Mot q he sessias sas esass0sd q
aeRuaesss ssaasivs % shs sSoissiei6ey q
e ssiAesss. Esssss sssssA shss shs 60
sisss1 n..s e Ms. Ssasb-ssy pssvesssd
sk- s.s.si esa sayi.e pssisis-.y. Sse .
e. - 10y t,es 49, eviSe~es vss ~ =
n es.R shsa s1i-ssu-d
CusrAsR Aysi - II k9Psrs.i
epsri.i sxysus - ~p'ssD ~ = -
sxusus - - sssas - - RSs6Ds
- - q, a-~.s - ws1s - - -
s-ssln y - 1ps.<&asw s.r - -
q Dmmmn - -
xsw y~R. kssz IA V-D -
- - - - uuA~. = $780,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

h4rnrSs-Hsra-w .s>srvs sAar
NJ. , n Csrs< % h-iak.s . l.r<r sssA-
ksn~s ss 8 Ns<k Ed. s<sr - A.-S~--~-
Co. ~A~rf % .AsrA be- r~y>-- g. sur
sa@& ~xrz- ed shz~-z cd O. ssr-
az.. sf ASzAs Ia - sz~m~n&za.l.
sua~-~r~r- ~@d 81 .-<sas~- n~-~s~~ hA.-
~z4l szeps~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

DRILL.-Ths Fire Company WAS out
on drill last Tuesday evening, an unusually
large attendance being present. Two
streams were thrown with ease over the
Asg staff in front Of the Pacific Hotel.
The engine performed to the satisfaction
Of the Company and the bystandsn. The
friendship and good feeling among the
menbeu il eemsns~d BY the sti~op, made
10 certain quarter Z" throw diser-dis upon
their ~Gosss- II could not fail Of this re-
eur. WIKI the Company Ass - ersslseas-
" and vhsse-ssslrd sxe-ss - tbs ps~s-ss
Forrass cd kss Assssesuss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

80
~@ @ -
-@ - 100 ~@~H@ 90
80"
- - -
~~s Aa~ ~~'-
-"
= $500
-
-@
- @@Ess-s
~~ r~~ ~S~~ ~T~ t~@~'~'~~~ 90
I ~-uF@rT ~ $50 a-~a~a~~ ~ ~>~ prr-
$500 saa4 = - --u-a'r $3.50 = ~
--ss ssaz~zs - s-~A ar-~s 1s@a-~~ IA
srrgsaaF ~ aa aa.sa4a~saaan eazmAa--R~4 $500
r~-''-- - Hr~a $500 r~azPS~~< o
. ~'~a-' - '--'- 80 :" ~~ -
- ~. $50 - '~-' -A''''- $50
=" - s~~- 'z " y
~ '---' ''--- .-~
rs '~s 60 ~ P~a
"@'@F 49, as "~ ~~@ - Sr~ sA~~
AAl''4- ~ s1sF-a "Ha sAs ar..@'- %
- @s-A-=E rn 'Aa'-r =" AA4 sH-'-'s@ .
ar SsS4 .sSs- HsssEs's< 70 '@aA sn-~
~-g~AH.ino@' and 'orh~@''A- ~ ssP --'''S~-
tbs, HOt-d I. hisr thy DID nos oe~ss''. 'A's
~ani OF e~-oPera''On ." PE"a'in~"' Irefer-
'y-hlhr IN eur midst s'"e~ ne organ
iIs,iaa the growth Of the Company has ben
constant. the memb'rs have h~e"me &c
tus'omcd to their duties aud il Is now IN
all respects rs thoroughly drilled. aud
would be as elective should ",cssion r--
quire. as any company of it's age aud
numbers O" the Coast. In th" face OF
all these facts. however, tho Transcript
publishers. have the " brass" to assent hat
the public hav. no co,fil nee il the com.
panv; that its management has fallen into
:. I'll. hand, of politicians, who run it for
personal benefit or political gain :" tina,
most of our citizens are " disguised with the
company" and as il this was not enough.
the poor engine itself must come in for
share Of blame; i, is too big and unwieidy
for proper use. These are indeed valid
objection if there mas a sinqle ,cord of
truth in auy of them, Let us see. it i.
asserted tina. the people have no conf.
dence in the Company, only two weeks
after the people of the town limits bv an
orermhelmiuq cote, irrespective Of partv,
elected the ticket nominated by tn. Fire.
men, and supported by them rs a F;,cman's
ticket. despite the bowls Of the would b..
guardians Of Thurston County, and tn.
whole Territory, M.ssrs Gale aud Gum.
and their selfish, -visioncd, ~nvi.
ons and medding cosdiuiors. The fact
requires no comment, to prove :he utter
flsi.y of tn. accusation. That the charge
that politics has or does enter into the
govern mcnt Of the company ia equally as
false. is supported by just Is convincing
proof. The nominees of the Fire Com.
pany for Town Trustees. were chosen
without any regard to their political stand.
ing, as is proven by the tickle, itself. and
the only party nominations made were
concocted in secret conclave in the Trans
cript office o" the Sunday preceding eIrc'
''on' We are not surprised the Trans
crP' mtn feel sore aner toe'r great iaoor'
which has, IN the present instance bought
'or'h less than mouse. Desp"o their
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

q a <~sn~w k@m Pa~4<u4 % sxa~szx.g
- ~u~n s~zn~z~ . z@4~ xs~~e~~~ cd a~~-
90 ~w~ ~N~u~ Ar-~s 8~~~~ . ~~~-~
&w wm@w e.s s~sm~~n~~~~ 1A~ be-
suw s~n~4 ! es~w~ ~ ~~~ - p~-w~
~=1 Am - &~-nA -~~m @~ Bw 80
800 k@~s maa ~~--~~- @w& rz~
amuu muas wesa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- 49, - $500 o.
-
- ....s.~ 49,
-
-. :.
A@< . - 80 -'~-~s'1.~
%
&~4~~ @~~a - 81 as 49,
- -s's~~ $50
s--s~~s~x s. ~~ ~~~ A~-@~~~@-
- . ~.s~-A-@
Tk~ a-~w Ers~~4 . a. -~xazx
n So M-s.~'y
~@~~~a A-~ -~-~--.s-< x@~=z-
z--~~a-z<=x
al E-~~-s~~z . sA-~us q. w~u~
50 80 - Co.. s~
a .-- Euz... A~a- aAs-.--u
-u~~@n~ @s6 r&-w. au&9zu~
49, 49, S-s.u~..s
x~Y.rs r-.-.uss- - 49,
wMwm Cw4~, n~x.w ~-m
-~w rs~ T..--mA-- q IA, -sss Az.
- A.. .~~ssk~< 49,
ts.1 - -
~. t. "a.
- a.,
-
I'M o.. -. a. =. - n.
y
- W Dives IN large na"eers sf-
e""s '"' '""A'''~"'' ="
-oser iony Millions OF g.iio"s I"
sorghum syrup are manufacture In the
n'tsd "'''rs annually
Oregon produces the finest wool on
the coast. Buyers are already looking
"u, for the Spring clip.
..Ofthe one hundred and fifty thous.
aud teachers in tho United States. over one
hundred thousand are females.
When the Pacific Railroad il com.
pletcd, a traveller may 70 around the
world by steam in three months.
Iond.,n :. n have an ;nt.rno,;or.,
balloon exhibition in the summer. Amer.
lea will send her most curious air ships.
xouuo m;,l;on.re NJ Ros,o,
o.,..h,.,.d ii. ,w.n,y' 6rs, h;,,h d.v a c,,v
',.v. .no hv r;v;nc . ~r.rd no.,~ .o..;uc
aSo o6n e" ~ f'
w,:.
,...I :. U..s s"" ..tI;",. ~" ."""" =
,Io 49," f.;. t;.I;. IT,. ~" ~ rssS
,";,;, 49, .;..,..s e' r INV" " :" = ''"'"
~ .'' =,
$50" ater PROOF ciotn ID now prepared
ny recent patent with oaiata instead Ut
i"d'a,r"ober. 40 It will stand higher
"'"' '"-" '""' ~ gun, :,
H. c n"";" 81 . "." .e..'ory 70 proposed ::
~ y" "eu " tue "o''1G I'm Pa,r o Arr
a.. 1"''" "u" Soa a Pat. u va" Ae''"ory'
LUG ""m' >"o.'" 80 "s'"'
...C"na Is rapidly undergoing the
process OF civl!'za'l"n. Beer mas been
s s '.:,' NAV" =: o"""s"as, M" ""''
' e ''"'""''"'
-. Boston boasts OF man with feet
u l'S '"che' long inches IN WIDTH and
10 inches round the ankle. Exclusive OF
IN" fee'' Inc man weighs lSo pounds
IA horse-fcsh banquet has just been
served graiuisous'y in the large saloon I'D.
Joining the lecture room " ;ne Crys'a'
rance England. ne animal ea'en was
'wfn.y-hVe years o'd' anu nao zee" use"
Is oro"snam no's''
1.-The Detroit women are forming
an association for the rescue Of fallen
women. An institution in Chicago, called
the Erring Womans Refuge, has, 1t -
claimed restored 20 v','aous me nve nun
c'ea weak ana %'SNsu women so,a IN '9'1 'A''
I'VE years "'~' ~" ~
1.-THE Savannah RepsdlMam tells OF
= negro drayman in that city who 70 grad
ually changing his color. some months
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

- -, - - .-.
~r ~-sv - o. -. -
a. -, - -
-. - - -
sos 49,. a. - - -
- -
80. -
=.
- - - Il $50
- - -
- = = -
-
H
-
-
- -. ~"~s
-
o.
~ mx ~
a~~
- 49, tA--tss $1,000
HS~ k~s'~~z sA-s~A~ - = 40
- - 80 s&~w 90
- fzs ~A osex % ss~s s~~'>,~ ~
1850 s.s~fs~s@
NV os<x~s& Apx In ~s.-
s.~ = v~s-Rs~~~sv- IL ~As@-s
I. s~>~ss~ s-ssx m~y sW~
sF~ss s~s Dc ho~rr.s< s~A~s
A sr-rs s~r.sas r~s-~< ssss L~s~>-
psr- i-<'sss- sAs- sf..ss~s~l sr.-ss.&ssx
s-~rr~l k~~~~s snd 3Sag 9sk azaae~-
We Es-siS-
kscasssb A7sdIs-Grs><si sssafsi
visss~d the Csssea''ss ss-Asy ssa ..a- .
sperA 70 NJ .-~hesI Ne s.ii he ir,s-
cid ~ssA 10 sh< Csas'isssiss 49, .x,rr.,
" eljee'iassLl- b. ksd saaisiss-s~d re-
esnssrucfisa lass in Virginia fx over q
year. ssd gave IL 20 tbe result Of his expe-
riesc- that il would be impossible 10 cary
on Ss.ss eov~rnmea;s On sueA bssis. In
his opioios the eth voa,d BE- f.,.I ~ The
Coostitusiou.
Jackson. M,ss.. April I7-Th,e.
.,, =,
. ..: :" Ie"e r. ''n p.,seo .ee Oo1-
'eeo. o-
. :".' UT -'I NY to.ne :: tue nss. e'ee-
:''"; "e1ve "e'"oF, ~, .e''e"eu 'nr'' seas
!" ~. the O"nse"',o"; NO press reporters
VII, % eAe'udro e'tel To-Day.
oe''o"s .Ppse"f:''on' ". e"'e't"'"eo
" Ie1e~"' " 1no'sn 'lc"or' on sce"o"'
81 inc o.My ~ t""S,cs' ~ run ing Tue
treaty s.Pu'a'''"s. no i"oan C"m"':'
80 ~ ..,;o, M. I"r;.i:,;.. s..;on ~. .s..
j.,.v.d ~ 81. ;r.r...hv.r. ,r,.i Eor.
p.~;ho1a 800. sc 49, Goa 49,. 81. T..
H.. ~. .....;.o Ths.. n". S..n ~.
,.-n de,,ss m 20 ,h;. Elm. n.y. no-..
lin A.. h.fors .ur;n1 ~ ;, ~. ..,.n
al .h.;r Ios. .rd msrv hor... md mil.
Whs, ~. Hor.. f.,i,r ....m,n.s hns;n...
the COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs will re.
mort q bill making the necessary appropri.
s,ion for the paymen: Of Alaska Territory.
The Secretary of the Navy he's sold to
irou.cl,d Catswab, for $3.50. 600, and tho
Oneonta for @37S, 900. both to Alexander
Swift & Co., ofCincinnati. The purchase
money has been paid into the Treasury.
-r, 1r--: $50: So
~ Al: .o"o"'"s "s"' are TAKE" ITO"
inc Co'0na' %,
ship Autoerat. fro" Baltimore. while en-
'ef'"g ga" r p O., n'roo'' wen. ashore
, soo .",. ~ .o., a. ,h.p Mss r.
E@cr,. v.rs mad. 70 OF h.r Of hut with.
~, ."cc... Ths ann and cargo w.,.
s"ld =, question IN ~. IN r., 40 500
- ~, -. a.. I'm ;. :. *.
~ A"o v.'N W" ~" ~ ~ ~"
where she will load with lumber tor Ion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

=
zaAazs~sm ma1e~nrm - rwm sxnm@~mn
R~~~s~z. A~u& &C
8<GO - 0wwm>
x~~ Es~x A~~& So r.~~
wws w~~ Cd ~namm xs@~r-s~~ - &~~
a~~~m ms@z~sa m-&-sa <-~-sz
~& -~~~~ s~ as~w @~~~~
EA~ x~~wwss E-~~-~ss~s slaun~k ~
@~~a~ sss~ls~~a@~w~w 81 ~e~ s~r s~0s~aw<
m~-~sS~~~s El@~v~ a~-~ ~~u~x ~ 81
- - - - o. EM@~.
S@~zsa. c~s- x-~u-a4. s~& - IA
ssz~rsss~ @&- - 60 nnu~ .
Fm~~w sm - - k~~ n~~~&N 6ky
$780, A~~z 60 ..r~- - s~&~u- s-<
$3.50 srw ~r~w~~ M w % p~-
-~I -as~ux a.<~a-~ $500 A~s~ d
-. 2uA~@ s~r ~<-2.~A- s<k s~~us~w 80.
co.'s . 90 a. 60 - .~~~ ga -~R~4
s~u~ pur-~--< - wzn~ 1z.r~
g.Hw xx11me - nmwunUM
w.~xEn~ru~l A>rz xs--xs 60 80
s~~L A~s~N v<z~~~s< ~zA n. sA.~-g
~sg~~~~zs- ~g~x o. 1922 hss~ p<~-
s-sr-s sss<srs s<sss< ~ rs~~a&-@ ss<
6~~s@S s~ rzs~r<-..
0npWng oun0UM
sxs fasxer~s. Awa .S--A-~~S-
h~rA L-~xs Pszs- S-sh~ck ss~sd H~~a<~.
Pas N-&~~ 80. .rris-s-s~x C~s-~-
F-<s l<xs~s. s~s~S-Csvss.~S~. Per-
nsSs~s.. tAxk H.. fsa NsSass< !:
ArrA-<-<s. Pert Dszs<-r-y; hs=k E~.s.
A-y.ssa. Psrs N.Sls-s-
Csurs<y essasaiss-
Legal sessers 7iS . 73i.
PesrIASn. April 3s.-S.il~d-Ssesn-
r. Ges. s. Uuyk &c Victoria ct 2 .. N.
Csss4itutiss DsosstH1 - s,esryia.
Nav YeRK. April 2s.-Di.pstches
from Macon. Georgis. say Cons,itutioa l.
undoubtedly defeated by large majority.
and nothing can change the result except
such frauds a. will be too gross not to he
discovered.
Charles Dickens sailrd per steamer
Russia yesterday.
The yellow fever continues at Calico.
Thirty deaths have occurred daily.
A Flood.
A3vices from New South Wales shy
tho food and gales destroyed many lives
and much shipping. and many crews have
ben lost. The destruction Of human life
and, property in New Zealand has bren
appalling.
SAN FRANcIsco. April 24.-Sieamcr
Colorado arrived at late hour last night.
Among her passengrrs was Maj. Gen. Ord.
April 24-clrared, bark Rival. Victoria,
sailed Gath. Banks, Utsalady,; steamship
john L. Sterens will sail for Portland to-
morrow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

lei. .. --.--s@r 49,. .ses-ss 's-ssa -
.,- a--a.-z-.. ..'aas
aa@ssu @s
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-25

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-05-29

The following excellent hint to moth
ers we find in the New York Chronicle.
They are equally appropriate for fathers
and all others who have the care of or
are brought in contact with children:
| know some houses, well built and
handsomely furnished, where it is not
pleasant to be even visitor. Sharp,
angry tones resound through them from
morning till night, and the influence is
as contagious as measles, and much more
to be dreaded in household. The chill
dren catch it, and it lasts for life, an in
curable disease. A friend has such a
neighbor within hearing of her house
when doors and windows are open, and
even Poll Parrot has caught the tune,
and delights in screaming until she has
been sent into the country to improve her
habits. Children catch cross tones quick
er than parrots, and it is much more
mischievous habit Where mother sets
the example, you will scarcely hear a
pleasant word among the children in
their plays with each other. Yet the
discipline of such a family is always
weak and irregular. The children ex-
pect just so much scolding before they
do anything they are hidden, while in
many home where the low, firm tone
of the mother, or decided look of her
steady eye is law, they never think of
disobedience, either in or out of her
sight.
Oh, mothers, it is worth great deal
to cultivate that excellent thing in
woman" low, sweet voice. If YOU are
ever so much tried by the mischievous or
wilful pranks of the little ones, speak
low. 1t will be great helpto you, even
to try to be patient and cheerful, if you
cannot wholly succeed. Anger makes
you wretched. and your children also.