davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18
To the Amictct.

DR.. W. X. DOlIERTY returms Iris sincere
thanks to his numerous patients for their pat
ronage, and would take this opportunity 10
remind them that he continues to consult at
his Institute for the cure of Chronic Diseases Of
the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and
Genito-Criuary Organs, and all Private Dis
eases, viz Syphilis mall its forms and stages:
Seminal Weakness, and all the horrd cOnsc-
quences ofself-abuse ;GonorrhGa, elect, Strict
ures, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, Diseases of the back and I.oins
Inflammation of the bladder and Kidneys, etc.,
and he hopes his long experience and success
full practice will continue to insure him share,
ofpublic patronage. by his practice of many
years in Europe and the United States, he is
enabled to apply the most efficient and sue
ressful remedies against diseases of all kinds
lie uscsno mercury, charges moderate, treats
his patients in n correct and honorable way.
and has references of ucquestionable veracitv
from men Of known responsibility and high
standing in society. All parties consulting
him. by lette: or otherwise, will receive the
best and gentlcst treatment, and implicit
secrecy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18
To Correspondents.

Patients malc or fcmalc) residing in any
part Of the state, however distant " no may
desire the opinion and advice of DR.. Duhcrty
in their respective cases, aud who think prep
cr TO submit a written statement Of such in
preference to holding personal interview. are
respectfully assured that their communications
will he held most sacred.
II the case he fully and cnudidly described,
personal communication will be unnecessary,
rs instructions for diet, re- linen, and the gen.
cr'i treatment o! the case itself. including the
rcncdics) will he forwarded without DELAY.
aud in such manner as TO convey no idea ot
the purport Of the letter or parcel so transmit.
ted.
CONSULTATIONS by letter or othcrwiscFEEE.
Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Al
dress,
W. X. DOlIERTY, VI. D.,
San Francisco CAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18

nay We respectfully solici, contributions to
this department Of our paper. Farmers and
their wives might contribute much to add an
inetcst - IBIS c,lumn and which would result
IL their mutual benefit. II YOU make an i'm
portant discovery in iilage of the soil, the cul-
sure Of crops, the improvement or care of stock,
or any other matter of general interest, give
us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18

STORING WINTER .ArpLEs.-A cores
pondent Of Lars Of Life, who claims to have
had extended experience, is decidedly of
the opinion" that apples keep far better
when put into close boxes or barrels, aud
secluded as much as possible from the air.
When thus stored. he says, they will come
out in the spring full and plump as when
taken from the tree. Many varieties, as
the Talman Sweet Spitzcnburg, and those
kinds that arc not considered as longkeepers
and shrivel badly, will do we'll in this way.
l have, he continues, found universally,
that they keep better to let them lie with
cut picking over. tits much better to
pack them in large bins across the cellar,
say six or seven feet high, aud four or five
feet wide, aud cover them up tight, than
to lay them on shelves. oncc saw such
bin that a man had kept through winter.
About the fret Of April he. thought he
wotidope the windows on the side Of the
cellar next to the bin, to let in the air that
they might, keep better l was at his
place, and he called my attention to the
fact. Two windows just over the bin we're
opened about ten days or two weeks, and
the apples just exactly opposite the win
dows about third rotted for about Foot
in depth, aud the remaining part were not
rotted at all. Another instance. \ neigh
Dor of mine had about five hundred bushels
IN pile 10 the cellar. As they became
little specked, he commenced picking them
over; when about half done, got tired and
let them 60. When marketed, about six
weeks after, he found that about one-third
Of those picked over we're not fit for mar
ket, while all but about onc-twentieth Of
the Others were good. This l have seen
in numerous instances. If you wish to
try the experiment, make box as tight
as a carpenter can make it, and when
picking from the orchard fill it and nail
it fast. Let it lie in the orchard till it is
in danger of freezing; then put it in the
cellar. Put the same quantity on shelves
on trial. l am pretty sure the experiment
will convince.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18
Ss:erIliatOrYIaO11.

DIR. DOilERTf has just published m i'm
por'ant pamphlet embodying his own view.
and experiences in relation to Impotence or
Firility; being II short Treatise on Sperma-
torrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on this affection
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information Of the
utmost value to all, whether married or single,
and will be sent FREE by mail on receipt Of
Six CENTS in postage stamps for return postage
Address ". X. DOllERTY. VI u.
san Francisco, Cal.
October 5, 1867. 4Stf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18

~ Very nice fritters may be made by
simply rolling plain dough (after it has
risen Of course) and cutting and frying as
donghnuts, tobe datei Win syrup or sauce.
BY putting lump Of risen dough into a
pudding bag, tying, leaving room to swell,
PAT pps pot Of boiling water, and boil
ing IN hour or more, according to size, you
have 40 exoellent pudding, but it should
b eaten with rich sauce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18
THE BETTER FARMER SHOULD I!

THE BETTER FARMER SHOULD In.
sTRUcT THE PooRER.-Farmers should
encourage each other more than they do.
This is a direct help, and tells more than
all the rest if properly conducted-if there
is intelligence and experience coupled
with willingness to explain. Then the
negligent, the poor farmer will BE- encour.
aged. Kind words will do it, and an in.
terest manifested in his welfare, with an
occasional offer of help, and lift when he
is in need, but most the improvement, the
profit he sealises.- 1.-The is man of any
ambition, or self respect, this will touch
him. The poorest farmers will not be ben.
sdtsdby books or papers they will not
heed them. They can be reached only by
direct personal influence; and it is the
duty Of the better farmers to do this they
themselves will be benefited by the sac
rihce in the prosperity of their neighbors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18

To RENovE WARTS AND CoRNs-
Home and Health contains the following :
Warts are not only very troublesome.
but dis6sure the hands. Our readers will
thank us for calling their attention to the
following perfect cure, even of the largest,
without leaving scar. 1t has been tested
BY the writer Take a small piece of
raw beef, steep it all night in vinegar, cut
- much from it as will cover the wart, and
tie It on, or, If the excrescence is on the
forehead, fasten it on with strips of plas.
ter: 1t may be removed during the day
and put on every night. In fortnight
the ~art will die and peel off," The sumo
prescription will cure corns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18
Valuable Claim ON WILDLY Is
land for Sale!


TIME undersigned offers his Farm, consisting
of 200 acres of land, for sale. 80 acres
are fenced and seeded down.
The orchard contains 800 thriving fruit trees
all of the choicest gratis and in the healthiest
condition, consisting of variety of cherry,
plum and apple. They will yield this year
over 80 bushels Of fruit.
There are 40 acres of good marsh land, easily
drained if desired, in the above farm.
There are two dwelling houses, but joined
under one roof, large shed barn, house
suitable for wintering apples, etc., on the
premises.
There are two good roads leading from the
Farm, one to Crescent HarbOr, the other to
Oak 1arbor.
Tie above farm lies about two miles north
of Crescent Harbor.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. G..
Q. lIaller & Co., Coupeville, or to
VALENTINE l.. BRADLEY.
April 20, 1871. 26:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18

u Pumpkin pie makers will do well
to remember The New England method Of
making pumpkin pie without pastry.
After the Pic dish is oiled, dust the bot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-11-18

tom and sides well with corn meal or
wheat foar pour IN the sauce aad bake.
Care should he observed in serving. but
with broad pie knife 40 trouble Will al
tend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
Comptroller Pennebalker,

The report made by this official to the
Legislature charges several Of our county
officials as being defaulters. Captain
Harvey Mathes, Tax Collector on Priv
ileges, in a card published last Sunday,
shows the Comptroller's figures to be at
fault, and that in fact the Comptroller
received from Shelby county Sl5, 900 not
accounted for, thereby proving an appa-
rent defalcation on the other side. For
the nine months ending June, 1871, the
Comptroller credits Shelby county with
$1,000 SO, as being collected from
all privileges. Collector Harvey Mathes
shows that the merchants alone, Of
this county for the month of February
paid $lI 1886 q. The nett collections
for the State during the nine months
ending June, 1871, made by Captain
Mathes, amount to $6O.2s6 10, which
was deposited in the Union and Planters
Bank, and the deposits were reported
Immediately by Mr.. S. P. Read, the
cashier, to the State Comptroller, to be
drawn by the latter at pleasure. Mr..
Mathes deducts from the entire amount
S54ss. collections belonging to July and
not reported in time TO the Comptroller,
which leaves the sum OF $54,s02 10.
During the nine months referred to, Cap
tain Mathes eashed Comptrollers war
rants to the amount of s39ll 46,
which, added to the. amount col
lected and reported make $5S,7l3 65,
to which must be added privileges not
collected through Captain Mathes' Office,
amounting to 1880 "a. Mr.. Pennebak-
er'stOtal being only $1,000 SO. there is a
balance of $45, 1868 80 to be accounted
for by the Comptroller The late clerk
in the Comptrollers office, who was re.
Gently arrested for embezzlementof large
sums, may know something of this
amount not accounted for in the report
This mornings dispatches from Nash
vile inform us that the matter was
brought before the Senate by Col. Du-
Bose, and referred to the Committee on
Finance. Mr.. Pennebaker is out in a
card, alleging that the error in his report
was made by clerk in his Office. So
much for the charge made in this won
deriul ollieial report.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
A GREAT WRONG.

The Administration through its At
torney General, has deliberately placed
itself on record to the effect that if it
commits mistake or perpetrates a
wrong. it will not undo it. In other
words, it confesses that it is incapable of
Justice. Grant, in his proclamation of
martial law in South Carolina committed
the mistake OF including Marion county,
when he should have included Union.
There is no pretense that there are I'M
lawful combinations in Marion, and the
substitution of it for Union was a mis-
take. The attention of the Attorney
General was called to the subject, and
he promptly decided that it should not
be corrected. A proclamation is pre-
ceded by preamble, stating the ground
upon which it is issued. But there was
no pretense that Marion county was re-
bellious or disorderly, and the terms of
the proclamation could not apply to it.
And yet that county is under martial
law. and the Government that should at
ford, in its conduct, the very highest ex-
amples of justice, Expresses a people
whom it admits to be innocent, because
it is either too mean or too proud to cor
rect an error. Well may the Radical
leaders assert that the Southern people
do not love this Administration. The
spirit that could love it, could love
wrong and injustice rather than right
1t is curious to inquire what the Govern
ment would do about it, if il should,
by mistake, collect the tax Of man
who owed it, from another man who did
not2 Would it not, under the Alderman
code of public morals, refuse to make
restitution Certainly. If there can
be more contemplate exhibition of
pride or malice we do not know in what
direction TO look for it. The suffering
inflicted on the people of Marion county
is nothing. The loss of property, the
alarms, the tramp of soldiers, the wild
afrights of women and children, and
may be, the conAagration of once happy
homes-all this makes no impression on
the stony hearts at Washington. What
ever may come, they will stand firm
and transmnte mistake into a mon
strous outrage If a court of justice
should, by mistake, convict an innocent
man Of murder in the first degree, must
that sentence be carried out, and the
man be hanged because the court is too
proud or too corrupt to take backward
step? We believe that this is the first
instance in our history Of Government,
either Federal or State, of admitting a
mistake, but pursuing it until it becomes
a great wrong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
uTAH MATTERS.

Brigham Young is somewhere out in
the cold, probably among the mountains,
and it is said that he will not turn up
until things settle down in Utah. Some
of his brother polygamists have been
tried, convicted and sentenced. OF
course the old fellow will be convicted,
as he is the great head of the institution.
What then2 viii he be fined and i'm
prisoned and his wives be liberated :
Perhaps the Judge would, in dealing
with his case, address him in the Ian
guage he employed in sentencing Haw-
kins:
| might imprison you twenty years,
and fine you one thousand dollars. |
cannot imprison you less than three
years nor fine you less than three hun,
bred dollars. 1t is right that you should
be fined, among other reasons, to helpio
defray the expenses Of enforcing the
laws; but my experience 10 such cases
has been such that, were i to hne you
only, | am satisfied the fine would be
paid out of other funds than yours, and
thus YOU 20 free, absolutely free, from
ali pnnishment and then those men who
misled the people wonld make you and
thousands of others believe that God
had sent them only to pay the fine; that
God had prevented the sending you to
prison; that BY miracle you dad been
rescued from the authorities of the
United States. must look to It
that my Judgment gives no aid and
comfort to such men. ] must look
to il that my judgment be not so
severe as to seem vindictiye, and not so
light as to seem to trihe with justice.
This community ought to begin to learn
that God does not interpose to rescue
criminals from the consequences OF their
crimes, but on the contrary, that He so
orders the affairs of His universe, that,
sooner or later, crime stands face TO face
with Justice and justice the master. l
will say here and now, that whenever
your good behavior and the public good
shall Justify me in so doing, will gladly
recommend that you be pardoned.
The judgment Of the Court is that
you be fined FIVE hundred dollars, and
that you be imprisoned at hard labor for
the term Of three years. tt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
POOR CAROLINA.

The news from the seat Of war in
South Carolina grows worse. There is
an awful reign of terror The citizens
are dragged from their beds at night and
carried of to prison. Those who can
fly to the mountains are doing so. But
alas, the poor people must remain and
bear the brunt Of contest in which a
hostile government assails the innocent
and the unarmed. 1t is a shame and a
reproach to a government pretending to
be republican. II is evidence of an in
tention on the part of the Government
10 grant no amnesty to, and make no
peace with, the South. The war is to go
on. An army is to occupy the South.
The State Governments are nothing. The
power of the centralized government,
every thing. How long this war against
people who have no belligerent rights
is to be waged no man can tell, but GER
tainly so long as the aggressor has a
power to usurp, an enemy to punish, or
a robber to shield. This war on South
Carolina is the most atrocious thing that
has occurred since the Communists shot
the priests and burned Paris. The worst
Of it is, there is no redress for the peo-
pie. There is no tribunal to which they
can appeal. A packed Supreme Court
would not listen to the story Of their
wrongs They are under the heel Of
Grant, and there they must re
main until heaven comes to their
relief Look at III While the people of
the South are sending money to relieve
the sufferers by the late fires, the Gov
eminent is sending troops among them
to drag them to prison, or drive them
from their homes to the mountains.
There will be great distress in South
Carolina, but not dollar will be sent
from the North for her relief-not a cent
nor cracker. And more, the people
who have been ruined by FIRE, and been
succored by the South, will, at the very
first opportunity, vote against amnesty
to their benefactors. They will accept
the relief, and then vote to sustain
Grants desOlations in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
FOREIGN.

PARIS, October 3l.-Thiers has an
nounced an ultimatum that the
French Government will enter into ne
gotiations for a renewal of the CONNER
cial treaty between France and England.
The ultimatum proposes that iron and
coal be admitted at the present duty
without change, and that all importa-
tons Of cotton fabrics, raw cotton, fax,
spirits and beer, be subject to an ad-
ditional import of twenty per cent. on
the present duty. Theirs refuses to ac-
cede to any proposal for a modification
of the above, and requests it may be
considered as final announcement of
the terms on which France will agree to
a treaty
LoEpoE, October 3l.-The Queens
Ministers held a council during the past
week. from Monday to Friday inclusive.
The question of the foreign policy of
the nation, its aim and intent, under ex-
listing circumstances, formed the chief
topic which was presented by the Pre-
mier for debate and the grave considera-
ton of his colleagues.
The work of reorganizing tho army
proceeds actively. The several regi-
ments Of the line are being brought up
to war standard, both in numbers and
efficiency. An immense quantity Of
war material is being collected in the
various arsenals Of the United Kingdom.
Early changes in the personnel of the
Ministry are contemplated by and for
the elevation of some of the present adj
yisers of the Queen to seats in the House
of Lords. md
BERLIN, October Soils Excellency,
Prince Gortschakoh who arrived in this
city last Saturday had an interviewwith
the Emperor William yesterday. The
interview was strictly private, and con-
tinued for very considerable time. The
Russian statesman was received by
Prince Bismarck to-day. The private
character Of the first conference was OBJ
served during the second. The reason
for the maintenance Of this unusual de-
gree of secrecy is unknown.
MADRID, October 3l.-The conspiracy
recently discovered in Barcelona, which
it was alleged here existed among the
troops at that station, proves to have
been deep laid plot of the Information
ales Notwithstanding the many efforts
lately made by the Government with
view to the total suppression Of the
lnternationale, in Spain, members of
the society contriye TO assemble in riot,
and It is believed that the stern attitude
Of the Government and the unrelenting
determination to rid the country Of them,
has given rise to much bitterness and
hatred.
The discovery Of the Barcelona con-
spiraey caused intenseexcitementthere
Three large bombs were discovered in a
position where they had evidently been
placed with the intention Of exploding
the magazines. Had the plot been sue
cessful its contamination would proba-
bly, have involved the destruction of
thousands Of lives. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
THE DIFFERENCE.

The Puritans do not burn witches now
in the East, but they soon swooped down
on Brigham Young in true Puritan style
One thing is certain-they will neither
burn nor drown him. The civilized world
looks upon Young as society," great out
law, Perhaps its Judgment is just, but
is he more an OUTLAW than the men who
make a mistake, and pursue it, knowing
it to be such, until it deyelopes into a
crime? The difference is, one party is
subject to law, and the other is above it.
One is the sovereign and the other is the
subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
covRRNoR BROWN

Though differing widely from Cover
nor Brown in respect to some Of his
views, we are bound to accord to him
purity Of motive and the loftiest patriot
ism. We think that the people are not
in condition at this time TO endure
high taxation. Governor Brown may
think otherwise. We shall not quarrel
with him about the point, but maintain
our position as best we can. We do not
believe that the atmosphere Of Nashville
or any other atmosphere, can color his
sentiments or swerye him the breadth OF
hair from the line Of his convictions.
We hope that his policy may be defeated,
but it viii be the defeat of the policy
Of an honest man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-10-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
bpeeInIb 90 tho IeuB"Fs
AHRaIoAH PRKss ASSOCIATION, VIA Q. p. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ~N
NEW YORK.
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tion.
New YORK, October 3l.-The Ameri-
can brig Nellie Antrim arrived here yes
terday. ffty-six days from the Rio
Grande, with a cargo of hides. On Dc
tober 10th she encountered hurricane
in latitude pa, longitude 240. She was
hard down on her beam ends, and was
obliged to cut away her topmast. She
shipped three feet Of water in the hold,
and the cabin was full. The chief mate,
Thomas Soule, was washed overheard
The brig is bound to Boston, and put in
here for repairs, having proceeded nine
hundred miles under jury masts.
The target company excursion to the
park yesterday while shooting at the
target, carelessly hit boy named Dan
iel Sullivan, who was seated on the fence
not far from the target. The ball passed
through his head, killing him instantly
The Board of Indian Commissioners
meets this evening at the Fifth Avenue
hotel to hear the reports Of the following
members on several sections Of Indian
country from which they have recently
returned; Hon, Felix r. Brunot, of
Pittsburg, on Tribes of Oregon and
Washington Territory Hon. John V.
Farwell, of Chicago, on Tribes Of Cali
fornia and Nevada; Hon. Vincent Col
lyer, on Apaches Of Arizona and Hon.
John Delong, on Cherokees of North
Carolina. The meeting is private, but
their reports will be published soon.
They are officially accepted.
General Barlow intends to present be-
fore the grand jury to-day evidence
against numerous persons who have been
guilty of fraudulent registration.
Trains arriving from the East yester-
day we're watched by officers for the pur-
pose of arresting Ingersoll, who was ex-
pected from the East, AS soon as he ar
rives in this city he is to be arrested.
Deputy Comptroller Green still con-
tinues the work of putting down SIM
cures attached to city offices. A num-
Der Of these attached to the Supreme
Court and Court of Common Pleas were
dismissed yesterday. Since entering
upon the duties Of the Office Green has
dismissed, from various departments.
seyenty-two useless attaches, whose sal
aries, in all, reached to $4,000 per an
mum.