davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-07-18

How To USE TALLow SCRAps.--A farm
II has quantity of tall"w scra whlei
ae is trying to decompose for manure
bnt they are insufferably offensive IN.
he proposes to mix lime with them ; h""
viii that answr T. ? Very basily for the
manure, and his sense ut smell too
The only proper method is to NIX earth
in efficient quanfitirs-say fvr o. slx
/ ads 10 one If scrap--to absorb all q
i.ns, winch it viii do hiust e''i letely
i enough is used They-lnighi ii so be
S s,rend on the ii, Id and at once p wed
nder, and the ground again plowe,i 20
ii full crop early in September.
, 1872-07-18

ATRsHIAE tows.--Ah A.lsh-f'
(Llzzte, 56., A. H B. } owned Ill T. IA
syivaiia, is said, by her owner. to have
given in seven consecutive d Us IN
March 27711aa pounds of milk. from wh ch
was ma lie IA pounds l4nnnces oftn'ie
he feed was hay aud two quarts OF oats
aud corn-meal per day. On grass $ e
ROW gives 53 quarts of milk per day -
The secret of the large milking OF AH :
shire COWS is tha, for. co e;"f ca. S tie,
nave be IL raised s iail, o it:s II :
pose by selecting for breeding stock on-
iy tie produce, be b male and fenlai' ,
If the most rroan, tive -uws.
, 1872-07-18
NoTICE-

NJ, NAUGar 4 LEARY,
Attorneys Of Plaintiff.

LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, ". T I
June Is, 1872.
1 COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED All
= this Office by John Lowe against A. J.
Cowan for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. so. dated June sth, 1s69. upon he .. !
4 of n. E. L the N. E. Il of s. E. L of ssctic
I, he 5 W. Il ofN. i and N. W. 4 Of S. "
4 OF ,tiun No, 8, township No. 70 n.rth oi
range No. 6 east, n the county Of Snohomish
W. T.. with view to the cancellation of sal
entry; / he said parties are hereby summoned to
app ar at this office on the 10th day OF Angus
1o'2, ,sl-i0 o clio X. A N to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
J.P. CLARK, Register.
ROBERT @, STuART, Receiver.
, 1872-07-18

ANTIDOTE FOR Poiso., OAK As man,
are wenttlng their way to picnlcs abont
tnese uines and the INSTANCES are not
few where children anl ADULTS get pol
soned, We publish from tue Antioch
Ledger, which tourlshes III the midst o1
this vegetable poison. the following rem
edy for its cure: A standing an.ldote
for poisoning by OAK, ivy. ETC., Is 10
take q handful Of 4uick-hme, dissolv.
1t IN water, let II stand tor half s,n iour,
then paint the poison part with it
Three or four application, will neve,
TAIL to cure the most aggravated cases.
, 1872-07-18
Whist.

Here are some valuable rules lai6
down in work recentlv published. en-
titled The Theory of the Modern Game
Of Whist" -- &e s.
Ifyou the modern game Of whist would know,
From this great principle its precepts flow:
Treat your own hand as to your partners join d
And play not one alone but both combined.
Your FIRST lead makes vour partner understand
What IL the chief component of your hand;
And hence there is necessity the strongest
That your first lead be from your suit that
longest.
In this. with ace and King lead king, then ace
With king and queen. king also has first place:
With ace, queen, knsve, lead ace, and then til
queen:
seen;
With queen knave. ten, you let the queen pr
cede:
In other cases you the lowest lead.
Ere you return your friends, yonr own suit ply
But trumps you must return without delay.
When you return your partners lead, take pai;l.
To lead him back the best your hand contains
II you received not more than thrse at first;
If you had more you may return tie wort;
But if you hold the master card. you're boun
In most csses 10 play it second round
When you want to lead, ii seldom wrong
To lead up to the weak. or through the strong.
In second hand your lowest should be played
CHESS you mean trump signal to be made;
Or ii you've king and queen. and king,
Then one Of them will be the proper thipg.
Mind well the rule for trumps; you'll often need
them:
VIXEN ToU HOLD FIVE IT'S ALWAYS RIGHT TO
LEAD THEM;
Or if the lead won't Come in time to you,
Then signal to your partner So to do.
Watch also for your partners trumr request:
To which with less than four play ou your best
To lead through honors turned up its bad play :.
Cnlsss you want the trump suit cleared awy
When second hand doubtful rick yow see,
>>0AA ssAunP ~ ~ Sou uoAu 01oro tTuinpo u IL
three;
But having thee or less, trump feaI,' ssly.
When weak in trunps yourself, don't force youl
friend.
But Always force the adverse strong trump hand
For sequences, stern custom has decreed
The lowest you must play if you don't cad,
When you discard, weak suits you ought to
$50 choose,
For strong ones are too valuable to lose,
, 1872-07-18

PRESCRIBING FOR INFANTS. The fo'
lowing sensible hints on this subjec
are from lecture by Prof. J. O'Reill,
published in the american Pfucti0n.i
for April 1875: There are two POINTS
In the general medicati of children to
which wish espt oially to call your al
tention. One is the subject of thirst.
the other is the intervals at which med
icine should be given.
In quite number of infantile dis-
eases the stomach is very capricicus
and to keep it qriet is one of our great
est troubles. This difficulty Is often
caused by the attendant not understand
ing the difference between hunger alid
thirst. The sick child is fr+tflll, and
cries and pulls at its mothers breast !,
and she. wiling to do anything thai
soothes it. permits it to nurse. II
sucks, and in few moments rejects
the milk; but cries again, aud the moth
er again yields it the breast only to
have the stomach agair reject its cou-
tents, and thus the fight goes ON until
the infant is exhausted. The doctor
gives medicine to quiet the irritable
stomach, and the mother counteracts its
effect by over feeding: What wish to
express is the fact hat the child is OF
hungry it does not want the breast ;
but is thirsty and wants drink. In
health the breast is food and drink, but
In disease the craving Is that of thirst,
not of burger, and the stomach which
rejects the milk because 1t is unable to
digest 1t would be calmed by IA cool
beverage. 1u other words. were water
given to tine child IN the place of the
breast, the stomach would be renewed,
and in many cases the chIid saved. -
This difference between thirst and hun
ger In tho infant is point we'll worth
noting.
Medicine should be given to ;nfants
IN small but ofien-repeated doses. lie
interval should be only halt as long us
that for the adult. The reason tor this
Is that the digestive organs of the ill.,
fant act much more RAPIDLY than those
OF the adult, aud meulclue 20 have.
fts effect Kept up must be- supplied
and dlsappe a1ance from the system:
, 1872-07-18
VALUABLE
TIMBER LANDS
FOR SALE.

@H>HE FOLLOWING LANDS ARE OFFERED
j for sale by or,.er Of ihe BOARD OF RI,
GENTS of the Territorial University OF Wash
ing on Territory:
southwest quarter of s0tion Eleven;
Nor, heast quarter of section Thirteen;
West half OF the southeast quarter OF section
Thirteen
Tn. southw. s. quarter of section Thirteen, and
The south half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton Fourt, en-. all in township Number 1907
Thirty, North range, Number Four West, i'll
jeff rson county
These Lands, if not sold by private Sale be-
fore the LIST day Au gust. 1872. WILL on tha day
at 10 A. NJ, be offered ut PUBLIC AUCTION.
Apply to
McNAUGHT i LEARY,
Attorneys for the Board of Regents of the
Territorial University.
Seattle, June %, 1872. 1e27.
, 1872-07-18

rHNHE DISPATCH IS MAINLY DEVOTED
. th' ,iIssemin ton of information relat-
ing t. the Puget Sornd Country; its Marine,
Agri ultural, Lumber Coal and Mint raj resour-
ces nd dev. iop mt nts, and to the prospects
and ~ogres o tn. great Railroad projects now
centcring iii l. s dir. ton. Its
, 1872-07-18

FRIrTEEs IN HASTE. Sometimes al
emergency arises when lin extra alsh Is
requir; d, and the eggs Can not he found
or the hens are sitting and no eggs 'l''
10 be had. To one quart of donr adj
one measure of Horsford's Baking Pow
der Or Its equivalent in cream tartar ane
soda. Put in two spoonfuls 81 gar. sot
tn piece of butter ii e ize OF an So
and salt as TO in gem ut, then mi
enough to make thin batter Bakt
quickly IN griadle. The sugar make
hem brown As well as eggs. If one ha.
,u:termilk. Ho sford's Preparation al c
The butter are not necessary.
, 1872-07-18
For sale!

- A DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD IN oLYM-
4:;; PIA. consisting of TWO LOTS on the old
'ourt House Block with a comfortable Cottage
House with convenient out-houses. an excellent
spring of living water, an abundance of fruit
of the best kinds and varieties. in one of the
most attractive situations in the City. Price,
S2 $500. Inquire o. Larrabee 4 Co.. Seattle; or
P. TARBELL,
Real Estate Agent, Olympia.
, 1872-07-18
-sUMMoN5.

United Sttt s 7 america Sell1 GfeettHJ:
To Charles Crsmer. Defendant
You ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
pear in an action brought against you by
the ;b.ve named plaintiff, il, the District Court
in the Third Judicial District of the Territory
Of Washington holding terms at fh- City OF
Sea t e, in the County OF King, in and for the
counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish, and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days lex llsive Of the day of servicel
after the service on you Of This 'mrnons, ii
S. rived within III. said county OF hing or. if
served out of hat unity. b, t this is 4
with n 'hirty days, tnsrwise within sixty day
or jud mi ut by d fault will D. taken aiIst
you, a.cor ing to the prayer Of the comrla n
The said action is brought to Dis solve the
bands # IN rimpny between the said pain i'll
and your ell on The ground of cruel treatment
and liegle t, anl in +, fusing to ma ze sui able
provision for your family. And you are here
by notif d that if you fail to appear and an
swer ihe said complaint at above required. the
il plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief d. man,ied in the said complaint.
Witness he Hon. Orange cobs. Judge oi
said Court. and CIV under my hand an the
seal Of said Court, this 19tu d,y of June A, D.
L. B. ANDREWS.
Clerk,
BYW. r. ANDREWS,
Deputy,
NJ, NArGHr LEARY,
Attorneys Of Plaintiff
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15

I Z
that the full amount of one million Of
dollars will be soon invested by our people
in this road to secure its speedy compile
ton to Houston. And the agitation of the
subject here has aroused feeling in
Texas to aid the good work. The Hous-
ton papers, especially the Union and the
Telegraph, are publishing vigorous arti-
cles showing the great advantages that
will flow to New Orleans and Houston
Immediately after railroad communication
is established between the two Places
and are urging that extraordinary meas
ures be taken to complete the work by the
first Of next May. The Union says that if
the road is finished by that time it will
secure a Large part of the spring and
summer travel from Texas to the water
ing places and the North, which
will otherwise be taken to St.
Louis by rail. The St. Louis peo-
pie are looking forward to an early rail
road connection with Texas, and unless
the New Orleans road is finished to Hous-
ton by May next the Union evidently ap-
prehends-and very correctly, too-that
much Of the trade and travel that should
benefit New Orleans and Houston and the
railroad destined to run between the two
splaces. will 60 to enrich St. Louis and its
road running to Texas. To prevent this
the Union is anxious that Houston should
help to complete the railroad connection
between that city and New Orleans as early
as May next, and to secure this it proposes
that Houston repair the railroad already
built from that city to the Sabine, one
hundred and six miles in length, and take
the bonds of the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Company for thework. The propo-
sition is a good one, and shows the ear
nest desire of the business men
of Houston-we are satisfied the
Union reflects their wishes in this
matter-for the speedy building of the
road. They fully appreciate the magni-
tude Of the rapidly increasing trade of
Texas, and, as the railroad centre of that
great State, they are anxious that Houston
should enjoy the advantages of railroad
connection with this city. That will Sc
cure to Houston and New Orleans the
greater portion of the trade of Northern
and Eastern Texas and other sections that
the st. Louis road is intended to divert to
st. Louis. While we believe the speedy
completion of the New Orleans road to
Houston is Of great importance to both
places, we deem it also no less SO to the
principal owners of the road, who are
deeply interested in making it profitable
one. They should strive to finish this
road in time to prevent any diversion Of
trade from it to the St. Louis road.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15
SECURE A GOOD TICKET.


Republican delegates should bear in
mind the fact that the Fsr1in" which DEM
ocrats talk so loudly about as the result Of
a Republican victory, relates solely to the
hopes of their office seekers. These
':ruin" shriezers do not care the stump of
an old cigar for the public good They
are clamoring for the places now filled by
Republicans, and will exert all their efforts
to get them. Defeat means the ruin of
their hopes for two years, if not forever.
For nothing but immediate success can
hold the party together. Defeat also
means no less to the Republicans. Once
let the patronage of Office and the admin
istration of power be wrested from their
hands and the party will be broken up.
When colored man applies to Demo
cratic Office holder for place, however
insignificant, he will be told the negroes
and white Republicans have been keeping
the ''rightful owners of the soi' out Of
their ''rights" too long already; that there
are no offices or places to give any Of them,
and if they do not want to starve, they
will have to take up the hoe, the sugar
knife and the ak Such conduct would
be strictly in accordance with the policy
of the Democrats, for it is one Of the most
distinct of their dogmas that the white
man was made to rule, and the negro to
work.
This can be prevented by nominating
strong ticket to-day. Put first class men
on the city and parish tickets for every
position. Whomsoever the colored man
supports will naturally be his friend and
he had better have his friend than his
enemy in office as the dispenser Of power.
Next to mans getting a good Office him
self is having friend in it, This is the
chance the eolored people now have. The
fusionists have agreed upon full ticket
but have not put the name Of a single col
ore3 man upon it. Their leaders are all
white and the rank and file are of the
same color. They neither expect nor de-
sire the votes of the colored men, as there
will not be places enough for one-tenth of
their white followers.
The Republican convention must, there
fore, select for candidates men who have
influence among the better portion of the
opposition party, and who can, at the
same time, call out every Republican vote.
Our success depends upon it. Defeat and
suffering viii follow any mistake that the
convention makes, for the enemy is wary
and ready to take every advantage and
profit by every error the Republicans may
commit Their most fatal error will be to
nominate weak men. Avoid this and Vi
tory is within our reach
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15


weak and impoverished condition, mas
again confronted the Republican party
and thrown down the gage of battle,
which has been accepted and the contest
commenced. The heavy blows that have
been given Democracy in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, ETC., have fairly
placed the old party hors du combat, It 1t
was not SO before 1t is no longer in
a condition to make even the show OF
fight for the presidency of this great ma
ton. General Grant will be reelected
by larger majority than has ever been
before given to presidential candidate,
and he will be backed up by Republican
majority in both branches of Congress.
Nor will the Republican victory end here.
The Republicans will be successful in
almost every State election for State otf-
GERS. In this State, where it was sup
posed few months ago the Liberal coall-
ton would achieve an easy conquest III
November the Republicans are likely to
meet with complete success. The State
will go for Grant, and the entire Republl-
can State ticket will be elected unless a
reign of terror is successfully inaugurated
on the day of election, and Republicans
prevented from voting, as they were in
1868 We do not believe the Democratic
party is strong enough to do this in No
vember next, and therefore are prepared
to see a quiet election, and in that case o
certain Democratic defeat. And the same
result may be looked for in nearly all the
States Of the Union, for Democracy has
shown itself to be. decidedly weaker in
this contest than ever before, giving un-
mistakable signs of its approaching end.
The people feel that it would have been
better for the country if the Democratic
party had ended its career when the death
kneII of slavery was rung, but they will
be content to have it receive its quietus in
November next. When this event has
transpired, the war that commenced in
1861 and all of its terrible consequences will
no longer be visible, and peace will again
pervade the land and crown it with pros
perity.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15
TIE MASTERS oF THE CITY.

| An extraordinary statement was made in
the Democratic convention on Saturday
by one of the delegates, Mr.. Stevenson. He
said that the Liberals had control of the
city by virtue Of their being in possession
of the registration Offices We do not be-
lieve this statement to be true in reality,
because we trust that the laws of the
United States are sufficient to protect the
community from being overcome in any
such way; but we do believe that Mr.. Ste
vepson believed what he stated. And more
than this we believe that the Democratic
convention believed and still believes it to
be true, for upon no other hypothesis can
we account for the weakness of the Dem
ocracy in its dealings with what is mani
testify o mere faction of its own members
who have rebelled against the party for
the purpose of receiving advantages to
themselves. Take the muster roll of the
Democratic party and compare it with the
printed list of delegates to the Liberal con-
vention, and, our word for it, every Lib
eral will be found recorded as Democrat
only few short months ago. They are
Democrats to-day, but Democrats in rebel
lion, not against the tenets Of that party,
but against the will of the party in its dis
position of Offices
Now, it is said that this party dominates
the city Of New Orleans, not by virtue Of
its numbers and the popularity of its prin-
ciples, but by virtue of its possession Of
the very offices that were created for the
protection Of the city. This is to say that
we are in as bad condition as a Central
American State, where the army which is
paid to protect the country, uses its
power to Cypress and destroy the commu-
nifty.
The respectable people of New Orleans
can not indorse by their votes any party
that bases it's right to succeed upon any
such strength as this. Honest men must
win an honest fight, or the very corruption
they employ to obtain fraudulent victory
will drag them down to the same depths
that are occupied by those who are fami-
liar with vice. There can be no reform in
any administration that is elected by an
abuse of the registration law. for the men
who will commit perjury and forgery to
insure their own ends against the Repub-
icans and the Democrats will not hesitate
to employ the same helps to forward their
schemes after an election.
And since it has been officially declared
declared in the Democratic convention
that the Liberals are in a position to abuse
the city, we contend that the duty Of the
Democracy is plain in the premises. It
should not only refuse to affiliate with
party that possesses such an unwarranted
power, but it should assist the Repub-
licans in defeating any such peryersion of
a law that was made for the benefit of ALL
Will they do it?
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15
THE QUIBTUS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

There can no longer be a doubtas to the
fast approaching death Of the Democratic
party, It has been in diseased condi,
ton for long time and its dissolution
calmly looked for by the American people
for number of years It was their will
that this once vigorous and popular party,
composed Of the Democratic brain, bone
and sinew Of the land-s1ould retire from
the scenes Of strife and corruption that had
proved so fatal to its once healthy consti-
tuition and calmly yield to death in pri-
vate life away from the contentious, noise
and hustle of the world. But the Demo
cratic party, though suffering severely
from its infrmities, has preferred active
life to repose when it was tottering with
the weight Of death has chosen to die
with harness on its back rather than give
up the ghost without a struggle. This
accounts for the unequal contest that is |
now going on in this country for political |
supremacy. The Democratic party, in its |
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15

The New York Tribune, Immediately
after the recent elections, revised its table
of States classified for either Greeley or
Grant, but can not succeed in electing its
candidate without depending upon one of
the doubtful States. Among those con-
sidered sure for Greeley are New York, 35;
Indiana, Is; Louisiana, 8. All these
States will vote for Grant, as will also
Illinois, North Carolina, Nevada and Wis
eonsin, classified as doubtful.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15
RAILRoAD CONNECTION WTFH TExas

If our property-holders and business
men have been slow in responding to the
proposition to have them become interest
ed in the stock of the New Orleans, Mo-
bile and Texas railroad to the amount of
one million Of dollars, it is now considered
sure that, with the aid of some of cur
citizens who are far less pecuniarly inter
ested, this will be done. Enough has
already been subscribed to leave no doubt
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15

The whole number of deaths in the city
last week was ll9, against ninety the week
previous. Three died ot congestion Of the
brain, eleven of consumption, three of
chronic diarrhea, five of congestige fever,
one Of puerperal fever, two Of remittent
fever. one Of malarial fever, two Of typhoid
fever, two Of typhus fever, two Of yellow
fever, three of heart disease, four of inju
ries, three of pneumonia, one Of pleuro
pneumonia, and one Of smallpox.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15

Our San Francisco correspondent is evi-
IDENTIFY prejudiced against Mrs. Laura Fair,
and it ID quite probable he is one of the re-
porters whom she has snubbed, as he is a
San Francisco journalist In his letter,
which appears on an inside page of this
mornings REPUBLICAN, he states that Mrs
Fair is coming to New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15

The New York Commercial AdUertiSer
says q it is understood that Mrs. Laura Fair
will lecture in this city during the coming
winter upon Obstacles to Coniugal FL
deity Mrs. Fair is o lady whose theories
derive great authority from the force Of her
axamnyeU
New Orleans Republican., 1872-10-15
A CLEAN SWEEP.

Wish the exception of Judges ColIens
and Abel, the Democrats and Liberals
| have made clean sweep Of all the present
Office holders. Those Judges and clerks
Of court who have relied upon their re-
cords as 'sstraight-outers' to keep them in
their fat berths for four years longer, viii
be asked to step aside. They are to be
feelingly persuaded that there is .such q
thing as rotation in Office, an odious prin-
ciple to the Sins, )" but always acceptable
to the ''outs" It will be seen by the
names which we give III another place that
the nominees Of the lawyers Ea1e badly,
while the action of the Refornlers has
been ignored altogether. The three or
four members of the bar who thought to
make the judges for the people, can now
take their choice between their own favor
ties and the nominees of the two conyen-
tions unless they prefer the Republican
candidates to either The Reformers will
probably refer their grievances back to
their constituents for further instructions.
There was a vast amount Of bad blood
among the slaughtered candidates, who
look upon their position as a case of great
hardship. But if they have lost their
Offices they have got fusion, and We sup |
pose they will learn to rejoice in good |
season.