davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-02-22

comparison with the great vocation of
human mothers. They work, not upon
the canvas that shall fail, or the marble
that hallcsnmbie into dust, but upon
mind. upon spirit, vhiehis. TO last for
ever, and which is to bear, for good or
evil, throughout its duration the impress
of mothers plastic hand.
"Our security for the duration Of the
free institutions which bless our country
depend upon the habits of virtue and
the prevalence of knowledge and of ed
ucation. knowledge does not conf
prise all which is contained in the larg-
er term ofetiucation. The feelings are
to be disciplined; profound religious
feeling is to be instilled, and pure NOR
aIity inculcated under all circumstances.
All this is comprised in education.
Mothers who are faithful to this great
duty, will tell their children that neither
in political nor in any other concerns
of life can man ever withdraw himself
from the perpetual obligations of con-
science and of duty; that in every act,
whether public or private, he incurs a
just responsibility; and that in no con-
dition is he warranted in trifing with
important rights and obligations. They
viii impress upon their children the
truth, that the exercise of the elective
franchise is a social duty, of as solemn
a nature as man can be called to perform
that man may not 1nnocenlly trif1e
with his vote; that every free elector is
trustee, as for others as himself; and
that every measure he supports has
an important bearing on the interests
of others as we'll as on his own. 1t is
in the incubation of high and pure
morals. such as these, that. in free
republic, woman performs her sacred
duty, and fulfils her destiny"
, 1872-02-22


How TO CURE HAMs-The following
recipes are said to be those after which
the premium hams named at the
Maryland State Fair were cured:
First premium.--Mix two and one
half pounds salt peter, finely powdered,
one-half bushel fine salt, three pounds
brown sugar, one-haf gallon molasses.
Rub the meat with the mixture; pack
with skin down, turn over once week,
and add little salt. After being down
three or four weeks take out, wash and
hang up two or three weeks until it is
dry. Then smoke with hickory wood
three or four weeks, then bag or pack
away in a cool place-not a cellar-in
chaff or hay.-Ihomas Lore.
Second Premium.--The meat, after
being cut out, must be rubbed piece by
piece with very finely powdered saltpeter
on the flesh side, and where the leg is
cut off, a tablespoon (not heaped) to
each ham, desert-spoonful to each
shoulder, and about half that quantity
to each middling and jowl; this must be
rubbed in. Then salt it by packing a
thin coating of sal. on the flesh side Of
each piece, say one-half an inch thick,
pack the pieces on scafolding, or on a
floor with strips of plank laid a few
inches apart all over it (that is under the
meat;) the pieces must be placed skin
side down, in the following order: First
layer, hams; second, shoulders; third.
jowls; fourth, middlings-take the spare
ribs out of the middlings. The meat
must lie in this wise six weeks if the
weather is mild, eight if cold-the brine
being allowed to run freely.-J. Ho,odrd
McHenry.
, 1872-02-22

SB~.' - Ai.~-A,~ss~.<-r~e~ - SozHue'tt IN L
MILLIONS Rear Tessip.s.y 10 ,h.,,
WsaAerfsl Carative EGeeis.
Vinegar Bitters are not = vile Fau,r
Drink. Made of Poor Rum. Whisk.r
Prosf Spirits and Refuse Liquors, Do,
tored. spiced and sxeetened to please the ..s..
called Tonics," '' Appesizers." Res,orers,- d,
that lead the tippler to drunkenness and ru-
brf are true Medicine, made from the N..i..
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stinuinnts. They are IL,
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a p.rs.c;,
Renovator and Invigorator of the System e.--,
ing of all poisonous matter and restoring the bloo
to q healthy condition. No person can take .h..
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwell. provided their bones not DESTROYED
by mineral poison or other means. and the vi,.l
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They are n Gentle Purgative ns well
as n Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar r,.ri;
Of acting as a powerful agent in relieving conse.,
ton or Inflammation OF the Liver, and Of al Ii.
yisceral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old. married or single. at the dawn 6.
vomanhood or at tn. turn Of life, tAese rsre BIZ.
tiers have no equal
For InHnmmatory and Chronic Rheu.
matism and Cont. Dyspepsia or In.
digestion, Bilious, Rcmitfcnt and
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Bleed, Liver, kidneys and bladder,
these Bitfers have been most successful Such
Diseases are caused BY Vitiated Blood,
which is generally produced by deranSemeu. Q!
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders Coughs. Tight.
ness Of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eruc.stions Q.
the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Biliou
Attacks Palpi.ation O; the Heart, inflammation c.
the Lungs. Pain in the regions Of the K!dneya and
Z hundred other painful symptoms are tie Of.
springs Of Dyspepsia.
They invigora:e the Stomach and stimulate tie
torpid Liver and Bowels. which render then, o.
unequalled efficacy In cleansing the blood Of nj in.
prrsriea and sEaparting new life and yigor 20 TIE
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions letter
Salt Rheun. Blotches. spotA Pimples. Pus.nies
Bos,s, Carbuncles, Ring scald Head. sO-.
RyeA ErynpelaA Itch, Scurfs. Discolorations Of n,
ever name or nature. are literally dug up and caf
red ont Of the system in abort time by the u-e o.
these Bitts.s. One bottle In snch cases will con-
vince the most incredulous OF their curative effect
Cleanse the viiisted Blood whenever you find it,
impurities bursting through the skin in Pirnple.
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when you find Il
obseructeo and sluggish in the veins: cleanse !:
when It IL foul and your feelings viii tsll you when
Keep the blood pure, and the health Of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, srkins
in the system Of 10 many Thousands, arc e1ecsaAuy
Destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
J, WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD 1
CO., Dru9Rists and Gen. Agsnta San Francisco,
Gal, and u and 81 Commerce Street, Nsw York.
, 1872-02-22

from the Treasury before the first day
of April following the Fair viii be for
feited.
, 1872-02-22

WILDLY ISLAND, CAMANO ISLAND.
y 0GA ACRES. suitable for farms,
eO9 9AOO towns and cities, on Crescent
Harbor, Oak Harbor, Penn's Cove and Holmes
Harbor. Price from s. to $50 per acre.
On wHIDBY IsLAsD-s0 acres At s12 80; 100
acres at So; 60 acres st Sc; 40 acres at -.
, 1872-02-22
AT GRAY's HARBOR.

EHIvE 200 ACRE FARMS-two-thirds rich
L prairie the balance timber-well watered
and near ravigsble stream. Price IS per acre,
part on time.
, 1872-02-22
OLYMPIA.

1nn ACRES Choice Land adjoining Olyn-
lOO pia-on Budd's Inlet-west side.-
Price $40 per acre.
, 1872-02-22
SEATTLE.

1892 aSaas asassst on asis w'&RinaHu h2nns
and timber lands. Water front. Price S to $50
per acre according to locstiou.
CITY LOTS.
, 1872-02-22
PORT TOWNSEND.

A T the THIRD GREAT CITY Of the SOUND,
IA 40 acres eligibly located, $40 per acre; 60
acres adjoining present town, $50 per acre; 600
acres on east side Of Townsend Bay, SO per
acre. 20 acres at 81; Is acres at $25.
, 1872-02-22

4
4
4
4
L
.----
"
V y
A. PUBL
S;,c,o Cor
d" =.
"
.NHs--,
1 one Siua, iuh.
" yearly
lowest rat
VI u, 49, 80,
OLYMPIC =
slaughter.
=. '.aH--
81
orange ) a
oa'io l.
Ls"' u
81 ''--'i
oh'e' ~, !.
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n par,
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yor;oh nv
rr,,t
c.,
M
ID Nom
SEAIILi
gust
FoHr l
and Move
STEhAC
OLIMP1
day in Nc
yANcoU
day in DC
, 1872-02-22

LORD & HALL,
CONTRACTORS AND BullDERs.
Alss. Dealers IN
DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, sIDELIGHTS.
AND TOP LIGHTS. OF ALL DEsCRIP-
TIONs: WEIGHTS TO VIM
DOWS. BLIND AND
DOOR HANG.
ING.
Jobbing and Repairing OF IN kinds done
vita neatness and dispatch.
All orders promptly attended to. Patronage
solicited
n. B. We have just received, by recent A.
rivals, !. lsrge invoice Of AL kinds OF goods
suited to our trade, and are better prepared
to Aset the wants Of tbs public, in cur line,
than any other house in this city. We are also
prepared to
MOVE & RAISE BUILDINGS.
Agents for the Celebrsted
"0k" WASHING MACHINE.
WESTERN TERMINUS BUILDING,
Commercial Street. Seattle. W.. T.
LORD / HALL.
June 18th. 1871. Some
Pioneer Drug Store.
HEAD OF COMMERCIAL ST,
seattle, w. T.
IN HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BOUGHT
Il out his partner. has thoroughly refitted his
store and replenished his stock, and Offers supe-
rior inducements to the trade. both
Wholesale & Retail /!
His stock consists Of large assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery. Lamps. Lamp
Chimneys, Oils, Fancy Goods, Druggists Sun
dries, &C., &c.
Aren't For
MERGERS PANACEA,
UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE,
STUDENTS SAFETY LAMP,
LEwIS's WASHING RECIPE
AND DowNER,s COAL OIL.
MATTHEW A. KELLY.
Seattle, June 26th, 1871. 6-2m-e
, 1872-02-22

Olympia
Steilacoorl
Victoria, II
Port Town
Port Disco |
Snohonis1
slaughter.
New York
Portland
, 1872-02-22

CITY LOTS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

AT the invitation of the ladies of the Congre-
gational society at Saundersville, a large num-
Der of the friends and parishiouCrs of Rev. A. j..
Bates met at the parsonage, on the evening of
the 4th inst, to congratulate himself ahd wife
on the weny-flth anniversary Of their mar
riage.
The commodious parsonage, recently erected
| by .Esek Saunders, Esq, and beautifully stu
| ated on a gentle rise overlooking the village,
was filed almost to oyerhowing. The wnsomc
faces and ringing laugh of children chimcd
right happily with the more sedate but not less
joyous faces of their elders In addition to
large numbers from the parish ITSELF many
came in from adjoining towns to add their con-
CALCULATIONS, as well to lend their cheer to the
suspicious occasion. The present epidemic
doubtless hindered many who would have been
present from coming. Not to be outwitted,
however, for where there's q will there's a
way, delegation from Grafton Centre char
| tered two yoke Of oxen and a large express
| wagon, and went down by special
train under the care of Conductor ID.
| w. Norcross The company numbered
twenty-five, or one for each year of the quarter
| centennial; and amerrier or more socially eniov-
| able party seldom started for such trip than
| those whose voices rung out so ioyously on the
| frosty ar OF TINS November night When the
| company had fairly assembled, and first hand
| shakings had passed, order was called by Chas.
| l.. Fowler, Esq, chairman OF the committee of
| arrangements, and an hour passed pleasantly in
| short congraulatory speeches by several gentle
men, the reading of iecitous letter from one
not able to be present, and some excellent sing
| ing. One of the most pleasant features of the
| speech making was the presentation, by gen
| tleman of the society, of some valuable gifts to
| MIR. aud Mrs Bates, in behalf of the members
| OF their pas The parlor table also was tempt
| ingly covered with beautiful and useful Gifts
| from friends; and certain visions IN the far of
shadowy future doomed up of specie crcula.
| ton, which at least were very enjoyable. These
| gifts amounted to about S275, of which the par
| iSh contributed 500.
| The words of CongratuatiOn and the pre-
| sentation speech were replied to by Mr..
| Bates in well chosen and grateful terms. The
| company were then invit d TO partake of a
| bouutiful collation., which, with the the pro.
| grammc and whole expense of the entertain
| ment, was the unsolicited work of the society,
| through its efficient corps of ladies.
Good byes and hearty good wishes being
| given, the company broke up with the general
consent that we had had an excec lingly enjoy.
| able time. May the esteemed friends whose an.
| niyersary we have shared in, continue, as in the
past, to find that LIES sun so often tinging the
| cloudy sky with its silver edging, shall grow
clearer and still more steady in its shining, till
the light of earth is lost in the golden light of
| heaven.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
From Washington.
The President COnGratuIated-SecrcI
Fish 10 Retire from The CHbinet-AuOr-
ney General Williams and the Others
will Probably Remain-Grant's Future
Action.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 6.-The president
to-day received calls of congratulations in adj
dition TO the numerous kilograms of greeting,
and also announcing the results. He expressed
thanks to his guests for their manifestations of
friendship; and said that, apart from the politi.
cal issues involved, he was gratifed that the poo
pie had vindicated his private character, which
has been assailcd during the canvass.
That there will be at least one change in the
cabinet at the commencement of the next presi-
DENTAL term, there is no question. 1t is known
that Secretary Fish has repeatedly expressed his
wish TO be relieved from the position of secretary
OF state, This desire will be gratiied at the end
OF the present term. There is no probability of
change of attorney general
Judge Nlllloms recently remarked to a friend
that although he could have been elected sena-
tor from Oregon, he declined being a candidate.
in order that he might remain in his present
office.
Any remarks with regard TO the other mem.
bers of the cabinet would be mere speculation.
but it may be said that the commissions of ali
OF them Will expire at the close of the present
term, thus necessitaing new commissions TO
those serving as cabinet officers after the 4th of
March.
1t is too early to anticipate the Presidents
action IN thel future concerning reforms and
measures of administration, further than the
intmation to-day that he will endeayor to shape
his official conduct so as to meet the eXpecta-
tons of the country and to unite the people in
stronger bonds Of peace, while by all means in
his power promoting their welfare at home and
abroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Nov. 6,-The horse dis
ease is raging in and around Port Jervis. Nearly
all the horses owned by the Delaware and Hud-
son canal company are affected The boats are
tied up and navigation nearly suspended. There
are many deaths among the canal horses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sowing to the heavy
rain to-day very few horses were on the streets,
and these were heavily wrapped to guard them
against the influence of the weather There
were no hacks on the streets, and none to be
found in the livery stables The disease is now
at its height. A sound animal can scarcely be
found anywhere.
CAMDEN, N, j., Nov. 6.-The unfavOrable
weather to-day gave a fresh impetus TO the
horse disease. All the street cars have stopped.
Few horses were seen on the streets.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.--Ihe horse disease is in
its heighll here. No horse cars have been run
ming for week, no stages; mules and oxen
are used in place of horses, and the streets are
deserted. Business begins to feel the stoppage.
Several fatal cases aso reported within the past
two days. DR.. Cressy, state veterinary surgeon,
is investigating the disease here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
COUNTY NEWS.

Holden did not cas-! a vote for Greeley or Bird,
the reason being that the person to whom they
were entrusted lost them on the road.
In uXhridge not yore was cast for George F.
Very for congress, another name having been
inserted in the ticket by some mistake.
Some of the horses in Fitchburg first afflicted
are now recovering, but a large proportion OF
them are still unfit for use. Several deaths have
occurred.
In Milford recently an old lady named Mrs.
Kane, living with Michael Hines, between
Charles River street and the Boston and Albany
railroad fell down stairs, and received mi urics,
both internally and externally, from which she
died almost Immediately She was about seven
ty years Of age.
The republicans Of both Brookfclds fired 100
guns yesterday in honor of the republican vie,
tory. The vote in the town was the largest ever
pOled, d0j being for Grant and 40 for Greeley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
0dortester Daily spg.
CITY NEWS.


The first social assembly Of the series to be
given this winter by the City Guards will come
off this evening in Armory hall.
The republicans in the vicinity of Elm park
celebrated the result of the election by a salute
of fifty guns from the top of Newton hill early
yesterday morning.
A big bonfire, blazing brightly in the almost
deserted street in front of Central Exchange.
was the only sign Of rejoicing in the city last
evening.
The payment Of election bets is now the order
of the day, and the cigar stores are dong a
lively business at the expense OF over confident
Greeley voters.
The rain storm which threatened all day yes
terday, and finally set in steadily about dark, is
unfayorable to the speedy recovery ofthe suffer
ing horses in the city, and fears are entertained
the epizootic has not yet reached its height, The
appearance of the streets during the day was
about the same as for the few days past, but last
evening not horse was to be seen.
A correspondent writes as follows: "The
young Ward Tanners would state the favorable
notice they have received should be shared by
Capt. Addie Fitch, and his company, of Orange
street Owing to the length of the route and
the shorness of limb Of many Of the young
Tanners, neither company was fully represent
ed. Their fun number is about thirty each, and
their patriotism is alike unboundcd,"
The mammoth companion pictures of Jerusa-
lem, in her grandeur and her deSolation, ex
hibited for the first time in this city at the
Salem street church last evening, are worthy of
attention alike by students of the Bible aud art
critics, The paintings are each II feet by TO-
and contain multitude Of interesting details
admirably executed, which are explained in in
interesting descriptive lecture by Gen. B|akeslee
The audience last evening was not large on ac-
count of the rain, and limited supply of gas
failed to set off the pictures to the best adyan-
tage, but this slight defect will undoubtedly be
remCdied at Grace church this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07

Gen. O. 0. Howard returned to Washington
Tuesday night from the west. He viii proceed
at once to prepare his report on Indian affairs
While the report will show peace and reconcia
tons have accomplished the most desirable re
suits, Gen. Howard will advocate the law o
force for the most lawless tribes.
VIM. F. Havemeyer, the newly elected mayor
of New York, received congratulations from his
numerous personal and political friends yester
day. Among the callers were some of the best
known men in the city and state.
Gen George g. Mead died at his residence, No
1886 Delaney place, Philadelphia, yesterday, o
pneumonia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who was citet
by Mrs. woodruff as authority for some of hei
charges against Henry Ward Beecher, emphati
cally denies the allegation, and declares her con
viction that Mrs. WoodhulPs statements arr
untrue in every particular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
Foreign News

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-An attempt was made yes
terday to celebrate Guy Fawkes' day IN Exeter.
The affair turned into a demonstration against
the liquor liceucing act, and several speakers
denounced the measure, but met much oppoSi-
tOn lr0m persons in the crowd. The proceedings
soon became disorderly and fually became a
riot. CudgeS and brickhats were freely used
and many rioters were injured. The police at
last got the better of the mob and dispersed it
after making several arrests. Seventeen men
arc in the hospital suffering from injuries re
ceived during the riot.
An extensive carpet factory at Kidderminster
was destroyed by fire last night. A large num-
Der Of hands are thus thrown ont Of employ
ment.
SiriJohn Duke Coleridge has declined a scat
on the bench of the probate and divorce court,
made vacant by the death Of Lord Penzauce.
The Daily Telegraph, referring to the re-eleC-
tion of Gen. Grant, says no one deserves better
of his country or is wOrthier of place among
the illustrouS men who have twice held the
presidential Office. England has had cause to
complain OF many things, but President Grant $
policy toward her has never been wilfully petU-
liant or hostile. The Telegraph hopes that the
United States will now take care of Mexico and
Cuba. 1t believes that the west, not the east,
demands their attention.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 6 The procurcur general has
declared that Prince Napoleon cannot legally
bring a suit in the courts against minister OF
the interior The princes expulsion from France
was an act of the government over which the
assembly alone has jurisdiction. Prince Napo-
leon writes that he intends TO persist in the
prosecution of the case, notwithstanding the
opinion of the procureur general.
petition to the national assembly praying
for the restoration Of the Bourbons is in cirCu-
lation.
lie Temps says the government has consented
to reduce the rate of postage to America to forty
confines for ten grammeS, with reciprocity of
free transit.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov, Gin the cores, yesterday, a
motion made by Senior Orensc for the suppress
sion of lotteries, and another motion TO reduce
the number of cabinet ministers, were defeated.
A motion TO abolish the tobacco monopoly was
rejected.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Nov. GA pamphlet entitled "Away
with the House of Peers" has appeared. Karl
Blind is the author. Its publication and sale
have in no way been interlered with by the au-
thorities.
The Provincial Correspondence intimates that
the government, while maintaining the basis OF
the country reform bill, will ask the lower
house to agree to partial notifications. In the
meantime measures will be taken TO assure the
adoption of the bill by the upper house.
AUSTRIA.
| VIENNA, Nov. 6,-Alr. Post, American consul
| here, has received under his protection thirty.
| five Jewish families who fled from persecution
| in Wallachia. A subscription has been opened
at the consulate TO enable the eNies to CmigratC
| TO the United STATES
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-07
4 Card from Horace Greeley.
SIC Resumes the Edi,Orship Of the
Tribune, and " RENTS the Subject of
Southern Rights and Wrongs TO the
VicIOrs ia the Late StrusgIc.H

New York, Nov G.--The Tribune will to-
morrow publish the following:
A CARD.-rhe undersigned resumes the cd
itorship of the Tribune, which he relinqushed
on embarkinG in another line of business, six
months ago. Hencelorth it shall be bis en-
deavor TO make this thoroughly independent
journal, treating all parties and political move
ments with judicial fairness and candor, but
counting the favor and deprecating the wrath of
no one. Ii he can hereafter SAY anything that
will tend heartily to unite the whole American
people on the broad platform of unver-
sal amnesty and impartial suffrage, he
will be glad to do so. For the present,
however, he can best commend that
consummation by silence and forbearance.
The victors in our late struggle can hardly fail
to take the whole subject Of southern rights and
wrongs into early and earnest consideration;
and to them, for the present, he RENTS it. Since
he will never again be candidate for any
Office, and is not in full accord with either OF
the great parties which have hitherto divided
the country, he will be able and will endeayor
TO give a wider and steadier regard to the
progress of science, industry and the useful
arts, than partisan journal can do, and he will
not be provoked to indulgence in those bitter
personalities which are the recognized bane of
journalism. Sustained by generous public,
he will do his best to make tue Tribune power
in the broader field it now contempates; as,
when human freedom was in peril, it was in the
area of political partisanship.
HORACE GREELEY.
New York, Nov. G. 1872