Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], June 26, 1857, Image 2

About Pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory [Wash.]) 1854-1861

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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DWIC NOMINATIONS‘
finnum 'm commass. ‘
. C I. STEVENS. ‘
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g" "URN! WIFE". ‘
NI mgmlflfl‘.
: mun w. muzn.
. mm amnm, 1
man. I. smm.
0. u nun.
'l'. w. Gunner.
'O. ”IX? mu’xrl.
mun I. Hallow.
. . m flm'fi' Jamil,
J. a. ”mm
"I cum Nulfllfllfl‘
um um.
I 10. “I 0' MA".
6. I. WILLARD.
m
m M Inna-mo man.
Wald: Capital and School 1108“.
"kWh-seen by the proceedings In
W coins“, on Sunni-y In: the dem
undo «mum fut Thuum county u
u-bhrl hOlymplu, and duly nominnted
do Abe" reptmulin ticket. To the
‘9“ ban of the democntic puny, it in
Wy "(tubing to In to many old
guy-hooded numlfuthou of the party
wt. '56 Mcipaud In the action of
tho emanation. The above licks! we nil
In th dancer-tic lug-Ital! u u impen-
HIW uni-M the bnner of dil
duh. A! the «noel-uh at" :pnngled
Inna h cable-sued, n thin time, of
W Uni“ sum, Ind u tho black
In; of uprliuniun minim, and bu
MM 5 procedon with only n'uun ‘
than. n upped to flu party, us they
' gimme-theft» mm,‘
fix? “I language of the Me Mr.‘
M.) “not on nu b 0 abound, o:- I
“In“! “at. Inputs-min .
“‘ K 'by W“! handy lo- 1
by“: “yo-II". Mm unort
s -“whhl ‘
.;g'a,u3'..'.".‘.'.?:'.1.....x
" " “ it..." '
I. Inu- Inn!
“'ouy‘pmmmmx»
flag-11, in to veto mblod to dem
“morning dunno- ol the lute con
m-m unit of m dulibontlona put
it. u plea-nun humbly and «ti:-
MN m hue our attuned the ul-
Wof My «mi-tion. 1: ll mum]
I‘m. um all: m “binding
”In. un» In 111-" dated. It is
aqua, wag um .11 an be gmiaod
h M Mon of cudidum f 0: omco.
, uh mun-.m- democracy, "M
“Gigi-fly (m 7" In political mt
un'vouvu gmt nap»; for whut in
m ‘muw' rm cm 'mpm muss
M ii- pardon-u, um: " growth; at
IBM" m willing to “ run” their
INN "into thgmund" In “fm
45!! h cal-r oh: thy ulgm “m a nu.”
3i dirt or the noon," in no excuse for
hoe-rum it n m not very much]
“but. Im col-pond “honorable, intol
lfld “My "UM, who, in Muir
“but IN thy veto About. When
h‘finw nominated by the conven
fiflufinh anon ovubou-d, except
lycflgld Mount—“n wolf 6a
HOW We «Mu the nu kinds
of It. My to “uh the poll: on the
by ‘0! shun. cm! In, If they nu, tho
who! andd votes depotiud in
tho 'mm by rim-d democnln.
" W 0 dull nee that In shall no."
\' A” the “jaw-pent of the convention,
I‘le’ mourn of pecph pun-It were Id
“ In: by lane 1. Senna, who
die “jut madly" vflm nu lepoch,
Id Vidal In poflruyed the ml. Ihnden of
t). M; in «heir propet “gm. To
Mm ol‘ the audience, he sequin
td inn-l! humbly. The people prel-
at, glut buy a lap mjomy of thou,
aw la the vim be cxprened.-
I. phyed the gettlcm in his conduct
with hls tndnecu. Thu were bundled
W, Illhongh with some nererity.
. ~Gov. Stu us I“ followed by 001. W‘
fl WM who made I very plenum,
W and fucelioul speech. lie in 1
,3! m“ all when of our Acquaintnuce
who on " ail ” on to the Amen-inn eagle,‘
“lith'him in his lolly flights, Illd finally
a, arcane out of “the same hole be!
Hln fl." 11in " m rle ”wu built. above)
9' N dorm to which lhit Territory in
“a“, lull than when he denomiualul
. " m‘ could not Appreciue the
he. 0! his Ills-menu. 0n the whole,
o‘. Wuhan mule I very gendemnuly'
Oh!“ '9?! imvreulve or nrgumeuta-l
“rhimn‘m .
.01.! In “End by EB. Cwsmz,
h, 150,10!th we! :- honh
d a half, dalivorcd . very good orawri
g] much. He nvieved the position“
ble- by It. party In I). No enn- fort
Mn, Ol] establish“! clufly the {not
fill the demtic put, was the nuioml‘
party of the United States. 1
Hr. Gannon was here culled upon to
Addrcll the meeting, but u night “as
npprotching. that gentleman proposed to}
Iddreu n meeting of his fellow-citiune‘
either thnt evening or on some subsequent
cation. "Tonight! m: Ming," were}
new." given by hundreds. We are in}
duty bound to say that the meeting at the}
capitol in the nhernoon, and tint in "It“
evening It the lchool house, were more
numerously attended than any at which
we hue ever been preunt in tho Terri
tory.
Delft-Icy, and o proper respect for tlw
petition and feelingl of olhcrl, induced
Mr. Gunman to propose to give way for
lpukorl in the oppolition nah, who had
been lajoornerl in the Territory for 3 longer
period _thnn himult Mr. Elton: under
took to respond to the arguments adduced
It the capitol by the democratic speakers.
How well he euccecded, those who attend
ed the meeting can determine. Mr. Gm-
I'IILDI' followed in reply, and although he?
treated the lpcnkera gentleman], and cour
t‘oooly, nt'tho ume timo he crucified their
arguments heed downvnrdl. neiling their
block republican oplniom to the well with
arguments irrcfregiblc.
7 —w— v 7 7 ‘
up. JOI- an.
By n letter recein-d by the lust mail,
1 from Vnnconver, we are led to infer thut
the gentleman whose home heads this nrti
' cle, and whowu appointed by president
Pinon to on omcc as Indian agent for this
territory, has determined to resign that
trout with an object of returning to the
mu of his adoption—lndiana.
All who on It I" intimately acquainted
with tho oflciel position occupied by Capt
Cux, nt the commencement of our late In
dinn Nor—when hostility was “running riot"
out some of the t'nireet and most favored
portion: of our territory, know that to his
the nod prudent councile very nu}: in due,
that peocefnl reletlone with the Indians in
non phone no mint-iced, and in others,
tutored ot no early I dny.
hot Copt. Gun is poneued of Inge
experience—4f natural etrong instincts,
end on obility to honorebly nod creditobly
Infill-elf in soy ponitlon to which he
night out unite, In the genera govern
ment. nil thoee who know hie prlvnte and,
oflcbl elm-Actor, know full well. ‘
Thane who know him, know that he is not
the men who cnn be induced to blow hot
and cold It the same hrenth. Where he
Indl mar, ho bottles against it —whcre he
Ind! right and truth. be bottles for it. And
_ never " ground- hle arm." Intelligent,
trntth honut, he would stand upon the
rompnrt ofln argument, or where n question
1 “fight and wrong is concerned, nntil ” his
, eyelid: could no longer tag," it‘ he believ
, ed pm or m.
Pauline nnd not mgatiu no il the char
uicr of Clpt. CAIN, cnemiu Ira inevitable.
Notwithatuding he won never an admirer
of that)“, clinnte, etc., of this territory,
or the Facile com generally, in not the
hot thtt on I" proper occasions he spoke
dinpan‘ingly of the territory, an evidence
tht he had as bold: Acarl; om] that
throughout his ofidal and personal rel»
tion: with our fellow citizens, he exhibited}
thut splendid text of Pope, the poet.—“ An
’hooat mo'l tho noblust work of God."
,Who would give two cents for a man ex
eopt'ho hid enomiu ? The question points
to on afirmipe and negative class of man
kind. Sou. run on respected wd adored
by other-I, I'M, because my new a‘id
mus-g !
To Capt. Cu! was assigned the Columr
bl: river department, as agent of the ln
dials in that ngiou. We hove yet to learn
I neglect or hiluro in the discharge of his
duty on any occolion. A mun who has
been in the receipt and disbursement ofi
public motion for more than a quarter of
I century, n has Qupt. CAIN, needs no bet-1
tor mommndltion than the Jcflertoninni
rule, applied to procticc,—“ I: he honest,‘
in he dompetent, is in faithful to the con-i
nit-tion f" I
I In easel-don, we would any that. Capt.
‘Cux, hon Imongfl the gorqrnmcut ofli~
dull who bu rendered impormrit aid to the
democnlic party. Whilst always ll his
post of duty M an oflicinl, he has also been
ready, on all proper occasions, to mow hix
uulimnu, plainly, emphatically Ind fear
leuly—ldviting all good democrats to übide‘
by Ind defend the rules and regulations}
‘lhich govern the party in every stale and
territory. i
We could lincerely wish \lmt Can C
my touch hit home in “rely, Ind that
our hope might be relliud when he madc‘
‘hil adrent .mongsl In, that he might “ live?
11 thousand years and his shadow never be;
less.” 7 ‘
\ fi- 'l'he best vnyvot disposing of halfl
‘0! the slunderl of the age, in to pay them
‘no “mention. The other half any be lived‘
ldown,
inmo- ct Gov. sin- and Party at
m ,
'I-‘or the honor and credit of tho Terri- I
tory—for the high poeitiou that mini: i
portion: of its citizens have heretofore oc- I
cupied, in the hulls of legislation: and oth-li
lervvite, no decent citizen within our bordersl
|vvill do otherwile than deplore the mannerl‘
lin which Gov. Stevens and party were re- ,
ceived at Steilaeoom on Sunday Inst. In‘i
iabeynnro to the requisition of the late
{Democratic Territorial Convention, it was
iexpecled thet the nominee of that pnrty ,
'vroulci visit all portions of the Territory—
would mnko speeches, etc., in defence of ‘
the principles which the democracy, ac
cording to their (lug, hure “ hung upon,
the outer wall." On Sunday inst, they
steamer Trurrllrr conveyed to Stcilneoom, i,
not only the democratic nominee for (‘on
gresa, but also u nneuber of gentlemen who
designed to make a trip for pleasure and
otherwise, down our magnificent bay
Upon the boat’s nearing the pnrlieu of the
place before mentioned, the friends of the
Governor caused to be fired in salute, and
received him with other honors due hi>
rank and statio:i———eheering, the. Upon
the heels of this, persons, in the shape of
men, neared the landing, and with horns,
tin pans, and like uonorous instruments,
rendering evening hideous, by pomp and ,
ridicule, exhibited, in our judgment, us far
u we have been able to learn the facts, us
great an nmount of blacknnrdism as we
have ever known to transpire in any com
munity claiming the name of cirilimlirm.
And this, too, happened in Steilacoom, the
county seat of Pierre county, n rival com
petitor of Olympia for the capitol l
The facts, us we learn them, are briefly
these: After insulting our candidate for
delegate to Congress by u diaiemn'e, the
party went ashore, when one of them was
grossly insulted by u “should:r-strikor"
of the udional interest. A fight ensued,
commencing by the provocation of the
ul’oresaid "striker,” terminating in e. not
very pleasant manner.
We ask our renders, would it be possible
for any rudinu in the vicinity of Olympia
to progire the attendance of a crowd who
would wontouly insult any spenker who
might see It to nddress his fellow-citizen:
on nny occasion? Have we among» 11l
neulbaee enough—aunt enough to up
proueh a. public ape-her at. our lundingl,
blowing tin boron, and beating tin pone,
, “chiming, "oh i whet I. hat! phi whet
bootll oh l whit-n coat! i” nod similnr
expruaiouvof ribaldry f Yet these things
were ull perpetrated at Steilaeoom. , Col.
Wulluee, Dr. Webber and all older decent
not, could not have been otherwise than
uhulned of theae transactions. Col. W.
wu received here like a gentleman, spoke
like I gentleman—and if Mr. Abernethy,
or nuy other Ipeaher, on any question,
ever visit: our town, we hazard nothing in
, uying that they will be received like men,
, end treated us gentlemen.
It would be proper to state that this day
bed not been fixed upon for speaking, but
that the party were merely temporary
sojournerl at thnt place, en mm for
Seattle, and only intended to partake oi‘
rem-lament: end the hospitalitica of the
piece. but which, in this summary manner,
they were thus prrentptorily denied. i
t fiThlnh to that “prince ”of express-
Inen, Mr. Cms. E. \VILLMHS, the {Manila
blc, energetic Ind trustworthy ngent of
Wells, Fargo & 00}: Express, for full
file! of late California and Atlantic States
plperl, three any: in advance of the mail.
Also to our friend W. H. Woon, Esq..
who bu just. returned from San Francisco,
for full file: or m Tom Talk, llerald nnd'
Alla.
1 Hod it. not been for the arrival here of
than gentlemen, we do not know that we
ever should hue learned or known but
what the predicted destruction of every
thing terreatrlnl had taken place by the
crpcdal visitation of the comet on the 18th
inst., and that we, in Washington, had
‘been left \lone wandercrs on this "grécul
,carpet of God's footstool." By these nrri-t
ivals, howc'er, we are informed that. busi-l
tum, commerce, navigation, and the dcdimu, '
‘are progressing as usual, and that in re
‘glrd to the latter especially, everything is
“'a” rig/il."
“ —— 7 —~O.. ~ » _
I “- We have just been handed a latter
‘from the Hon. WI. Smosa, in which he
conimdicic, unequivocally, the assertion of
'the Rrpublmn, with regard to the promise}
‘or offer of the oifice of chief justice, made
‘io him by Gov. Stave“ asareward for
his services during the pending canvass—l
It was: too late for insertion this week, but
shall nppeur next s~ '
j Thus is another of the Black Republican’:
iuu miled to the counter. Try again, Mr. ‘
Editor, Publishing Committee, or whomso-i
ever you be. You may succeed in some-i
thing yet, provided you apply yourself‘
or ssu'as closely and nssidnously lot/1h“
branch of your concern. :
la- The nilroud sulpension bridge It
St. Louis, will cost ’1,100,000.
A G can Err—Ta: Arrucnlox.
Among the nanny rich and excellent thin;-
lold by Mr. Gunman, in his speech at
the school house in thin place on Saturday
evening last, was an anecdote be related
concerning an old mountaineer and two
Enrdanl young personages in a bufl'alo hunt.‘
*Tho application of the anecdote, if properly
lmnde, whilst metaphorically speaking, is
true, at lhc same time, cannot. fail to excite
the risibilities of eren the opgonents of the
democratic party and its nominee for Con
gress in this Territory. ‘
The story as told by Mr. Gannon was
somewhat to this effect :
; Two young men, resident neurthe sun-set
side of civilization on the Atlantic border,
formed, by some nccident, the acquaintance
‘of an old Rocky mountain hunter and
trapper who had returned to the States.
He was about to set his face westward
again in the direction of his former haunts,
to resume his occupation. The two young
men referred to, (we will for brevity's sake,
call them Jim and Joe), being very grccu,
yet abmbitious for adventure, were desi
rous to accompany the hardy oid pioneer
to the plains and mountains of his recluse
home. They did accompany him. On
reaching the vast plains, inhabited by the
“ sorercigns of the soil ”—the ltuflulo, and
lii: sin-as); —thc youngsters manifested
;mueh anxiety to kill one of the‘rst mea
; tioned nalim. In one of these paroxisms
of solicitude, a favorable opportunity
seemed to present itself in the person of a
lone bufi'alo bull, and they were highly de
|ighted at the prospect. They being ex
eessively grrctt in the matter of gaming,
(except it might have been in that of
billiards, or thrte bean poker), desired of
the old hunter to inform them as to the
manner in which they had best proceed to
consummate their purpose, namely, to get
a “ sure thing ” on the aforesaid bull.
Says the old hunter to the young adven
turers—Jim and Joe—“do you see that
tree Y” " Yes," was the reply. “ Well,
do you see that mound i” “ Yes,” eagerly
responded the pair of verdants. ”Well,
now," responded the old hunter, " you run
to that tree—from there you can secrete
yourself behind that maund—thsu you can
approach the bull in the direction that the
wind is, he cannot catch it,-—you can then
crawl to the summit of the mound in safety;
from there it will not be to exceed a thirty
yards a—then, take rest, and tira—
both of you.”
‘ The “ greenies” obeyed instructions to
i the letter. Both fired at the same instant,
and “dams camellia article.” Mr. Buflalo‘
Bull was prostrated, and “wallowed in the,
sand." The adventurers fancied, uniting-i
iy to themselves, that they had secured ai
‘ prize, and Ma! they “were panpfiu”—at
least “ was.” Buoyant in spirit: from the
swell of gunpowder for the first time, the,
two gallant: drew their sheath knives, and
“ made tracks ” for their victim—intending
to ferociously “skin” and “scalp” him.
They set about their work with a perti
nacity worthy the renown of him who
‘ fought, fainted, fell in it, and did sunset/ting
‘_ also, but highly disreputable to a bosom
friend and compatriot, who, when the}
‘ struggle came, inglars'muly fled the field;
and went to a distant climo. Some say he‘
went to “ E 1 do Redo,” which, being inter
preted, means, in prudential terms—"l
gm: I land better be taken sail): a leaving."
. Returning directly to the subject. The
adventt'trers, to their "disgust,” mortifiea
‘ tion and sums. made the painful discovery
that they had only “crossed,” and not
killed their intended victim. The hull
arose ! shook his mane ! shook his expected
“gory locks," (in a horn !) at his would-be
assassins. The ball was as full of life and
. energy as he ever had been, and to their
inexprcssibia astonishment, proposed to
make war on them. With the conscious
certainty that they had succeeded in sing/-
ing the buffalo buii, they had not even
taken the precaution to reload their
”farm.” The ball made war. Jim being
lthe best runner of the two, made .towards
;the tree referred to, and found refuge
iamongst its branches. Joe, unless he was
frigkltnrd, could not. run at all. When he
um frightened, (1m: he could run “his a
scam! dog.” Joe, to avoid his assailant,
"shot off" around the mound in regular
“ Baron Monchausiu”slyle. The hull took
,after him, and then the chase, as the old
hunter described it, was of a most. “(or
rific, magnific character." “ Sometimes,”
said he, "the dog was a. little ahead, and
,snmctime: the rabbil." Around the mound
lthey went—these two logged and four
legged pedestrians. The old hunter said
lthat as the two legged combattant
{passed successively around the mound,
the exhibited at great length a white
jflng from Mimi, on which there were spots,
‘which did not look like the “ stars ” on the
inational flag of the Union. Says the old
’hunter, “the flag that I referred to, e.\'-
,hibited by Joe, looked like a shirt tail flut
ilering in Me bruze." Around and around
Ethc aforesaid mound the combat thickened
iJoe finally discovered a " knot hole " near I
'the summit Of the mound, and crawled into t
it—tho bull, in tho muntime, “ playing‘
clmn," supposing ho was following hil‘
victim. He “played circuu” for two or
three times very beautifully, when to the
great astonishment of Jim, who was in the
tree, he saw Joe very suddenly emerge
from the “hole in the ground.” Says Jim
lto Joe, “ you infernal fool i don‘t you see
llho bull will be after you ngnin l" Joe’s
‘reply was, in the highest state of ni'fright,
" Jim, in Mal hole lime or: Inn; (4 the big
gest bmrs llmt gnu have em soul in my life I"
He left his position lhon and “ tailed ” on
to the bufl‘alo bull—the bull mm in the laid.
The applicalimi intended to be given by,
the above uuccdote is our own. As to the;
“ old hunter " referred to, we have noth~‘
ing to any. The liufl'nlo hull alluded to,‘
we briefly reft-r to as illustrative, in many,
respects, of the position that Gov. Stevens:
has occupied townrds his enemies since his‘
arrival here, and connected with his trip
across the continent, in the survey of a
route for the Pncitic railroad—north. The
“green advrnlurcrs,” to vi'hich nllusion is
made, are known,- nnd the bears, in the
stronghold referred to, are not only known,
but appmuzted; and whenever tho admi
rers of “ skreeching ” Kansas nholitionints
desire to attack the principles of the demo-‘
crntic party in the fustnesses—in the net
woxk with which it is secured by the cou
stitutiou of our common country, weflouht
not but that the " bear: ” will he otfllmnd,
and handle them mug/11y, but always gen
tlcmauly.
In all likelihood the two “green admi
tnrcn” are still in pursuit of the hufl'nlo
hull, but they will never be able to get an
othcr shot. at his head or vituls—thcy will
always be found behind—n! the tail end.
' Dznnnlxr or Sur- }
“'AHIISGTUN. Sept. l'.', 1856.
His EXCILLISCY lesnc l. STB'ENH, ‘1
Gorey-nor of“. 'Drn'tovy of leul-ingm:
Sm: l hove laid before the Pmident all the (low-1
menu ll'lll paper: which ynu huve Inn-milled to thin
th-murtment in uphnnliun of your comm-e iu decinring!
n nrtiui ll' in rome parts of the Territory of Wmhing- i
ton. After in full wnxidexutinn («1' them, he In! not‘
been able to find in the case you have \nrwented oi
justiflceiion {or thut extreme momma. \'lmthcr in
any tircumatancefi wimtever. the Governor ul‘ u Ter
ritory can remit so much u mcmure, union: under nx~
pres-s nutburity given by lcgi iutinu in uquentiuu which
It in not pnvpowd now to dincuss or decide. it in
quite certain that nothing but direi‘ul nuwusity, in
volving the probable overthrow of the civil guvl‘fu
neat, could be alleged u any sort of excuse for super
ceding that government temporarily and whatnntiug
in its place on übitnry military rule. The remgni
tion or such an inherent power in my functionnry,
whatever he hie grade or position, would bet-numb y
dangerous to civil ID‘] politic-l liberty; While the
President doea mt bring into question t e motives by
which you were utuntcd. he iniudured. by In impera
tive new. at duty to expreu hie di-tinct dhnppmnl
or your conduct no for on respect: the pmclunntion of
Inertial low. Were the Imm able to odopt the
conclusion tint Inn-tin low oer-Id In my we be Idol;-
llahed without expm legilintivu luthurit , he could
not find Incl: u use in the mu of thingn hi meingw
tcn Territory. no you hue mounted them. Whore‘
rebellion. or n formidable innumction, hall in eflect
orerthown the civmovnmment. nurtmi luv he been
occuiunnlly resor , to u the only menu» left for its
mblbhmeut. Hui-l In! bu lino been remitted
to in old of the Government. when in imminent danger
of being overpowered by internnl or external fuel.
In much one: the manure bu been regarded as urns~
nblc where the ohtect in Martin to martial law was
to not wrist the flirting Government of the country.
orto “penned lu l’unctiunurlu in the diecbnrge or
their 33pm duties. The latter new to have been
the p c pll ground you had for proclaiming martial
luv. Your conduct intlut Hornet. does not, there
fore. meet with the hvonble "and of the Pmddent.
i In, Sir, your obedient mt
w'u. L. tuner.
Above may be seen the terrible reprl~i
mand that Gov. Srsvsxs received at the
hands of the Into Secretary of State, llon.
Wu. L. LIARCY, (by order of President.
9mm) for his (Gov. Slevens’) presump
tion in declaring martial law over thei
counties of I’ieree an] Thurston. The
reprimand reminds us of that of a midship
' man in the navy, who, on one occasion,
during the time that orders were being
disobeyed, the midshipman referred to,
knocked down one o! the sailors, contrary
to the rules and articles of the navy. A
general court martial was convened, and
the sentence of the the snid court was, that
the ofi‘ender be publicly reprimanded. On
the day appointed for the carrying into
Meet the order of the court all hands were
“piped” upon the quarter-deck, to hear the
grandL’oqum decision of the aforesaid
court. They appeared, in full uniform.
Says the judge advocate to the delinquent,
—“yon, sir, have knocked down a sesman‘
contrsry lo the rules of the navy. A naval
court martini hus been held upon your case,
and the order of it is that you shall be
publicly reprimanded. You will Mere/ore
consider yourself reprimanded. Boat
swnin‘s mate, “pipe" the men down." The
above sentence is just abont~ as severe as
the reprimand received by Gov. Stevens at
the hands of the President of the United
States through Secretary Marcy. Be it
remembered, that the reprimand does not
impugn the motive: of Gov. Stevens-does
not question his handy of purpose in de~
cluring martial law, but only cells in ques
tion the legality of the proceedings. Take
it all in all, the reprimand, as it may so he
called, cannot be construed into on] other
light, than as that of the mar! mild kind of
rebuke of the Governor’s course. Those who
will rend the communication attentively,
will see in it apalliatian for what was nu
derstood to be the «canin of the Gov
ernor’s course of conduct in the transaction
of the lots Indian war.
3‘ An Albany editor thinks his propor
ty in that city would Inn been carried
awny by the late flood Ind it not been for
(he heavy mortgages on iL
‘ In! [or the Illa-In. W!!!
Put “In and Th! I'm"
Below will be found an «plan “18.
editor of the Steilncooui RM‘ N
‘lished in the 81h number of Ihu p.” h
:hnving most wontouly and meet-emf"
tthrust before the public lhe name of ‘on
Ell. Smxxrox, Esq, as a candid... “11l
:ofliuo of delegate to Congrm. w‘h
iconsciuus nt the time the handing.”
!umde its nppenrnncc, that it. was um
‘izul by lhnt gentleman—4h“ it w
iwithout his knowledge or consent, u.
are not disappointed. The mm W
fusion, we are prepared to prom, d "
soup, dogs-hair and scutchingto' “I
gale, thnt honored the columns ofth‘
ber of the Republican, uforesnid, "‘l‘
same that wrote an " übiluar’" a h
Stevens—4lml eralc lu'm banal“ “I“
42.2fl.‘d12".§.‘.'.:§ m: il‘.‘A§-"..;‘.'.°:‘;°‘.: " 'II-
In line vulcl'f of Lhii Trrmory la I 0.”.
Delc 'ulc to ( mum-u. We huw “:0!!ng
lu infinrxu our rcadvrf in connection the“
,ln [dine llu- N‘pollilhlllly \vvllue it WE
nnluc mu: handed go E” h} Demncnh, fl“.
li‘.‘."s~'€i’.£°ii‘sfilfix‘£ tnsrmttrsdzmlmr
kind provided we are plid for it." 14”.
; Gail/(mm! you do not come :93“
and yaur candidate for the M
‘xiocs not Ilmnk you foi- the intrndnfi
jnci- in which you have 'tlirusl. hi: “5
Here the people for an ofllL-e to“.
incvcr at. “'0 Imam the "ICU
friends curd has insulted“
‘that they 1 get their reward," '3'.“
dirv'nzitiou w iich the s '
‘lebjuxl. y 0 “CM, Mil
Sax Fusxctsvu, June 16,1.“
J. W. Witter, Esq.——l here j‘
in the Rtpubliam of May new
presenting my name to the cit " g.
Territory us a candidate for M‘
the coming election. ‘ f" "
While 1 thank the “110:: aim-w
for their good intentions, I manna '
tircly forbid the use of my “liq:
such purpose. " ‘fl,
The nomination: of Gov. Stevens "fl
Idemocrntie convention meets , 7 '
ihcnrty approval. He is the till
Itiines. While our citizenure
linsnlted abroad, and enemies j.
midst who style themselves fri
comes our duty to send a rep "
Congress who not only can (it:
from the unjust slander heaped ' i '
but can advocate with ability m
of the Territory at large. 5 t" _
At the present juncture in the.
our Territory, I deem it tohefi ‘
duty of every citizen not only to; , _
with me, but to join one Ii .. "5‘ '
and give the nominee is cordiel» ‘'- ,
I shall leave with Capt. 1 j”;
steamer Constitution on the ‘to
present month, and expect to 5 7
about July lst. he :3}; "
The Golden Gale has arriv v 5‘
the news of the resignation 85' _
Anderson, and the nppoin , ' *1" " ‘
Fayette McMullin, of Virginin z, 4,1: J
I am, with respect, yours, kc. N" '
J. H. 808 m
Urn-m Gnomes, Jm lim'
Editor: Pioneer and Dawcrat: M" ;,
Having arrived at the quiet ' h l
of Cascades, I wail mynlf of N l
opportunity to'give-nfew inklln “ ~ l
appearance of things in this hit .
as regards politics and elalrs '
I find, so farce pelltlcs is ; '
one unanimous expression of v "i"
that is: Gov. Stevenlls the «if #5,.“
to send as Delegate to b I “'3l
people here manifest much " 1 '
election of the Governor u ~”"‘" " .
in my humble judgment, I w‘
that there will be a dissenting' ' ,
section of Shamanic county. ’.‘
an intelligent class of eitiu ; ”
exercise theirjudgmentln poli- ; t..
and it would be the last pi: e 5;, r
to say, where you might find A 6;“,
to enlist under the bonnerof u l _
licanism. In conversing.wll¥ ~
here, I am happy to say a “3,.
penple riew the Governor's -,;,; (“at
in its properlight: “W.“ 523$ , ,
whom honor is justly due,’_ 'll., i
willing to concede to Gov. i' _.l ?
mede of praise for the put . -’ mm ,w
manner in which he cond- - ~
of our late Indian war. m r
to talk about black re -' ~
people here have not forgo“ 7‘.“
of Cascade city,—they r ' 4 ,
succor from the federal gov gwu ,
is not through the influenced _ .5 ,
lieanism that they expeotQ: ”J.
In concluding my remarks ' ~ -
allow me to state thet the G J
tion is as eertairli‘as Olympiz‘b-i '
of Washington erritory. ' -
what ideas have been impnfi . ‘
minds of the citizens along" ‘ '{m
bia river, the most prominent of
that if the Governlor ll WM
ern ortion of the erritory .
it, far the Sound coluntrhm‘h‘i'tfl
county north of Cow itz, I W
against him‘ We have informed”) r [
erwise. ' H i
The Columbia river is “W
and many farms along upon it If.:
submerged. In coming “P. 1" “
‘families living in 5:0? lid 9‘" v
read to leave for ig «NM
the iiorth pole. Some of tha-dw
prevent their houses from bet“!
ofl‘, have anchored them. . ‘ ‘
Business is quite brisk In mum
very fine steamer is being built he“. 1‘
will be launched in the course of no N
and when completed, she willow
best steamers now plying up?“ “n
Columbia. Success to enterprise. T
J. 'l'. -
' Ituus, Oregon, June 10' 1851‘ *
Edilurr Fiona! and Mela! : 11
I arrived here on the steam“ ‘ W"