Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], January 20, 1860, 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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q: 1m fun-m,
MAY. JACOABY to. 1860.
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m mm, “no: no rnonlnnl.
Fm:2-.--v ‘ ~ , > -‘
ru‘lhudl IIIMIJ‘I'W.
,_..- undodmhb.
“a I 11! “ill“.
m‘a‘fie Northerner” :
mUm Lost” 1
h It. min! of tho can-u. u this‘
H I H, lOl'liu‘ Inc. In are:
“kw-d the fact: unending}
uddmwmmml
u. ' g
In a. Moving awn! or am Icrri-l
“W '0 an IW to an ulra‘
“It‘d tho 3M3. The: of}
th- at lat. a: lo m. o. W.l'n, fonwl
I” I“ Illuqnoli, llama, who,
“h I‘ 111 l Mm, were fur.
a“, . l clu
. . In some
a.“ djanlry. limit-ire, «by.
In I!“ idling W the (13th In
m. It. Altman", mof Stella
“nbphll Nulih by "Mr; aahore
II & rope. bu like lan, when, lore- all
h M in thin world, (ho hard earn
‘ Walla-y year: of faithful labor. lle
lad baa to San Francisco to lay in a llOL'k
I“. 'lmo. P. Mann and
a 4. M. ah. of Steilacoom, are.
NI" lb l 0“. 34d musU
hit“, d'lh Ibo rural: lo the Vida
0' I lit fill! her lrreparahle lon. Bil-i
U I.” In turn. for Iran In a no
hip! M can. Borh [hue gentle
mmld-d lama, hon, and
dirk-lamina baapokoaofonly
I” . Pun lo lhelr uohl. aouh!
M H our men-harm, also, are losers
b lib M. w u an planed to
huh: nan-fir vary heavily. 9m...
0“,. 00.5 lo- am“: to ma
:m. _llreiadln' ; Phllllpl a Son mo,
. M C 0-. 3500; Kendall Go. now
A~t§m .... ll brill“; A. J. Burr
M A" O W“ “00; .0. K. Wilr
lad 88am. and a min-ant of
MHWHM Bull-u also lona a
via. a. at.» coo-bl! Iha laaila
lan-ml. I." la a may dun-aged
“a. '
w Wan! Damask—-
' I ' ‘ _ on board
.. ' W haul to
' It. In“ (hauler to
, ' lal‘l 8n Pnnclaco
film? “I M H, lot Olympia.
23‘. “can: . It pan-gs null
W at m ulna between
we... MM», u an!
M, CNN-hipnru-kal
10$...thqu makhu ‘
a a h- ‘0 cm” I’m in‘
_.D‘ u: o- «minim;
Mill l vaa a w ,aa
Mum“ z? b pearly ah‘
i“. I .lu lho Inch
M ‘u-n. Alden. or u... U. 8. Navy,‘
mm: Io in) but in a moment‘
m “M valor In rushing in
”twin to quickly called all the:
uh , . a dark and told them, In;
- Ilia-gagging hd aw. uud.
W a. to be ready lo help u'ork‘
lb wild nu hula; rigged with
IE Child, Ind It the lame lime
;* not In haw-a alarmed, as we
I“ # about 00 or 25 milca of Hum-1
m y, which place In In llflbopea of
1* baton the ahlp gould rink; llnl
ID. will. th pupa ri‘omaly for ten
*lq ll 11l found that. the water had
it Mal, and In nearly up to the
" Ila-Ila In headed for 1110 shore.
. . autumm and :lrildnn were 30!
I I Captain’s room, and (old
a ”I. n that when the ship Ilrnck
It.) ”all not he hurt.
In"; t- nan-an ab mm on a net,
duhh lan lonrcd and tha ladies
(It. {howle- ofaae young lady, who
l 0 hi. the ahip) Illd children new
m kink-Old started for the shore.
hum.“ ia laudiug without
WWI. the bmkm
nu. _ very. high, but tho second
- m and men on: of the nine
why-an “.th Aunonulr.
M, (It; clear) who wéuliu the firs!
W. induct-Med in safely landing the
“binned luckloukoalinoflrouuhe
at!“ drivan aahore. lle immedi-
H but and atartcd again,
at m ll touching the ship, and‘
% “the. but. jut u he was mining
It “I. dart, a bra-her attack his boat.
I“ “a In Index the couuur or um.
“than ls la appeal he received some
pay-ha: injury. «a u m: boa: passed oul’
d... W hluker alrnck her broad .
H, W he! and drilled her lowunlK
“*1 la lhi‘undartakmg Mr. Fri-null]
hufl‘unl, lost. his life. The men who;
m 111. ‘l’. P. Needed in ranching the?
a“ new In much exhumed n to bc‘
111-lin to tho db, although they
.la ml auamal’l to gel the heal
w the aarl. kilo um lus‘ being
... Ibfllp was bounding furioudy on
lb 'll.. and II anchor was let. go, wlnrh
by! thdlp {ro- drihing up the 1:0:le
I“ m M that struch her would
u k «I to hop “drifting towarda‘
to haul. Wha- rmhin about. a quurler
d I ‘l.“ {lt ‘0", lb. Ship Muck (.531,
I“ h I “I Illa“: lay cumpul‘uliwlr
my. “I." banana bedded In ilw mud,
Iwhen the commenced braking to piece-.
At thh tho “other hoot w- bwered e:
‘le luteeeeetto get I lilo Idiom, which we
I." [M was inpu‘ble, he. by In 11-Imoet
-Imoet notch-men don, the line was got
inshore-ed nude feet. which had A tendeu~
‘ey to revive the (imaging xpirits of lllnit'
'on honnl; hut on me ing the attempt, it
we: found impossible to get the bout back
110 the ship AI noon u Capt. Dull saw
‘thnt the boats could not he got back to the
ship, he told the pueengere to take to tin
iine and try to are themlelvel. The were
reluctant to make the trial, but seeing ill
I'll the int remrt, they commenced slowly
lto take the line Ind etert for the shore,
:hnt nenrly All were wnhed ofl‘ or let go
‘hefore getting out of eight, (end i assure
Iyou we could not see I greet diet-nee an it
‘wu Ibo-t. lo o‘clock, and cloudy and
' reining ) Those on board seeing those
.' that had Itorted on the line let go, bee-mi
l (lithe-netted, Ilthongh Clpt. Deli we. I"
the time urging them to mike the attempt.
Knowing it we: the only chance to enn
' their lives, they kept elowly leaving the
' wreck until ehout 5 o'clock in the morning,
r Ihen there were but few left.—-ehe broke
. In pit-en end drifted toward- the “Info
with trome live or iii! upon the floating
' fragmenle .
' Fortunately for helium wee net
‘ you Ivy, ohm we Wen! moot kindly treeted
hy the penile. it is due them to my the!
they were luetrunentel in «swing meny of
those who reached the shore In each on ex
humed mu thnt they would eerteinly
have periehed hed it not been for their ee
liuteuce. Ott going heck to the wreck at
daylight, it wee fond plied up for miles
, flung the heuh. '
| Scott of the ”mouse" u had lost their
_ clothing, end that wee nearly all, wowfur
‘ niehed what they needed It. Capt. Dell’s
l expemo, which wee wholly voluntaryon his
I pert. 0n the following day we were taken
1 over to Humboldt bay, where the Columbia
_ wee weiting to receive us. We left the
buy on Monday morning. It in due to the
' people of Eureka, eepeciully the ladies, thnt
we ehoeld teltlfy to the kind hospitality re
. eeived at their hendu, in furnilhing the le
| dies end children with ehlngee of clothing
I loch no could not hue been proclired had
it not he‘ou for then.
| use or PASSING”: Lon,
Ilr. mounflehl, hound fur Victor“; Del Schneider.
) genie-d; gimme. 2m Inl‘erklneunntll'l).
- mrmtsnl'l (limited ei'eter.lr.R'om: .IL":
, M Andrew Hunter. r. Wee-amen. Ir. I‘m
11l MW; Hamlet. hie! Boned; Air. Red
;IIIII‘ Itewerdel thee-Mb at; D. W. Berry,
' wetiu. m h Oe.'e w.
: me or onion um cnw Lou.
’A.rnu|,t.tae| ; . , .. _ _
t ”in. Int 1.1 Bug, :mifiumirhdwé,
l cool punter: J. Dene-o’er. carpenter ; like Donny.
”or W.O.Clerk. 010.; Then. Leon-nth; Ned
‘ lone, do; Joh- Wut. 100- etewerd; Img: Web
unis-tee; J. D. Tor-er, ont- wetter, (I. neelly.
I do; hm. do; Linker-. 40; H. Valium, lat
eel-h; 11. Ilohetl. Id 10;". Wellington, Id do.
‘ Humane nven.
MVJ'emitle end! alien: Imam. A.
till-en. A. I. w. J.ll.~lleery, 11. Btedeoe.
I‘. V. 1ii...“ All". A. 0. lelfi. 0. thle.
fi“x‘“w'“'htm ‘ntmi.n..."": ‘l‘
wheeler: . .eit'ne. w. Mills-e nee-duh»;
Lida. WI. 31.. I. I. m, Ire. Tho-[non
led child. Job- lelm, Geo. Been. W. 1). Key, Ir.
Ave-e, end I aloe-en.
onlom nun.
W. 1.. Dan Til: ‘33. mm. It! ofloer; J. o'-
N’ell, IIII‘r; 5 . Brook. puner' .1. Win, Id Enx'r;
Id. gem-Inc. am new: 6. J.‘ oven... an;
“u-W'M3J;W"-“i ohms".
thi-hie“. «:mm. Lehman eight»?
men eed nine when, end I. lodgen, r pllut.
At lnet accounts, it was thought there
were thirty-eight lent, but I here not been
eble to turn the rum ot‘ ell.
. Geo. W. 'l‘“.
~ We copy the following edditionel pen
tie-lore of the dieeeter from the Humboldt
filer, “In, of the Bth ofJ-n:
“Mr. Birch got into e boat and suc~
eeeded in getting one o! the remaining ln~
dlee «I, but the other, Miee Gregg. posi
tively refueed to leeve the Iroeh nuleee her
brother, In whose eherge she was, could go
with her. Capt. Dull then tried to mi
her into the boet with in line, whichih:
could not do. Min Gregg end her bra r
were drowned. It in Capt. Dell's opinion
that both could here been saved, if she had
gone in Mr. French’s first boat.
me. cermx’u nor.
Cepl. Dell had e fevorite boy, to whom
he handed .500 in coin, After the eleemer
etrock. hot when he, lowerhd him to the
line, he told him to drop his money. The
boy, however, hung on to the money, was
wuhed from the line to the etern of the
wreck, end In eopposed to be loet ; very
much to the Cnptein’e surprise, howcrer,
when he reached the share, his boy was
Ihere ell right, with his 3500.
rue Lee! to LIAVI rue SHIP. i
Capt. Dell, Mr. Burry end the pnmr,
were the hut to leeve the ship. Mr. Barry
In poeifl'i’e he could not met the ebore,
end wee cerried only by the Iret nee that
etrech hire, end wee eeen no more. The
porter reecbed shore by the line. Capt,
Dell tree the but to try the line. He low
ered himself, end after Inning been weshed
over by eeverel eons, wee thrown from the
line, and I'lln eshom.
i at: ewm m- we trance.
i There were sinpeesengere who refused to
teke the line, and us it happened, the piece
on which they etood broke loose, and they
cemc ashore in eniety.
ulse unma.
I Yveterdny morning It low tide, the body
of this unforunnte young lady was tnkcn‘
lfroin Ihe wreck. She had been leehed toi
the wheelhouee by her brother, with herl
‘overcluthiug. There is no doubt they died l
jtogethcr. Tue body otyoung Gregg hudi
jnot been recovered. ‘ i
: nnvrmv AND ("0124555. E
All the passengers let-ord to Capt. Dalli
lull the brni’ery end coolness that Is possi»;
{ble- for n men to be muster of. The ofli-i
cers, men nnd paste-"gen obeyed his ortlcrs‘
cheerfully and promptly. Mr. U‘Seul,j
Chief Engineer, was the um: who succeed ’
ed in getting the line eahore (,‘apt. Dull!
asked him if hr thought he iould lend u
boat. He replied, "n: m." a. not‘
the quarter boat. and with two at It Ire-i
urn, leaded the line. He med hia been!"
dcuora to procure a crew to return lo'lhe
Ireck, but was unable to do so.
In. bamn'.
All the passengers uy they have never
seen :1 brnrer mun tlmn Barry. He Hood
on lhc wreck along side of Capt. Dal], with
certain death staring him in the face, for
he could not swim a stroke. When told to
tnke the line, he replied that he thonld
never rcnch shore, which was true.
on IAN can unon on a Imust.
One of the sailor: cut I hone loose from
the wreck nnd hung to hill till they both
came ashore.
mun nomn.’ i
There were fourteen dead bodies lying,
on the bench yesterday morning. I
when m: smr srnucx. i
It in the opinion of Capt. Dali that the.
point of the rock the Ihip attack could notl
have been lerger than n Innn’l head. 80'
blight vim: the jar that but few of the pea
tenure" hit! any idee ol‘ what it wee.
The tug has just cnme up to lhia place
with Gupta. W. L. and C. C. Dal. We
learn from them that the bodice Von all
buried in rate "rang—ad lurked ao
Icy WI e "0"". ‘ a
l mes‘ Tu [hurl—We are requested,
Ho ltsle that the Ladies of Olympia will
given "'l‘enil’nrly " st Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening next, It which thus lhcyl
will nlso sell nt auction 1 lot of children's'
clothing, and many other useful srticlss.
Tho proceeds of the party in lo complete
the pews or seats in the Mell‘odist Church,
the receipts of the late concert huing
proved insufl‘lcient for thnt purpose.
The following set tonsu will be given,
to which responses will be made : A toast
to the Ladies; to the Legislature; lo the
Dnshswnys; the Press; Institutions at
Learning; ourinfnnt Territory; " Chuckle
hesds and \anson Family ;" " Finhacksf’
lhe Cnpitsl; and rxtc-mpore to-Isls too nn
mmmx to mention. Admission 50 can”;
.-upprrsl 00. Let everybody bothere—
by order of IA: LII/lies.
Omm-u Dnsnimn‘ A‘!!QK‘IATIO.\'.-~Tllil
usm-iulion was fully orgnniud at. their
Hnll on \\'cdnosdny evening last, by the
election of John I]. Srrnnlon, President,’
Wm. M. Rutledge, \‘icrl’rusident, and H
Giddings, jr._’ Secretary. Any prrson ilc~
iiroua of becoming members of thin namin
tion, can prelonl llu-ir nulnel to any one of
~ - .. . a 1
Nu.- linlldlflg committee, which it composed!
or lhc 1:". n. c. Lippsncon, E. (“9"an
and I). L. Phillips. We learn that forty
pemnu subscribed lheir name- to tho‘
phdge Ind became member: of the nsaocin-‘
[lon on that evening, and thnt tho omcers‘
of thin new but. ripidly becoming polmlur‘
order, are highly clned with their early
ant-yea. May the pledge of in members
never be violnled. .
'l‘lno next. meeting of the nbove associa
tlnn will tnke place next Friday evening at
the .-\L E. Church, when it. la expected that
‘Judgc Strong will deliver an uddresq.
Fox Sillli.nnl:x.—A put] of mineral:
tor Simmilklmcen passed through this
plnce on 'l‘ueslrly lust 'l‘lwy go by way
of the Dulles. We also learn that. a party‘
wun organized some time since at. Seattle,
which will make the attempt to ranch lliew‘
mines through. the Snoqnnlmic paw. Mnl
Terry is mid to head this expedition. Thai
reports from these digging still continuum
of the must eucouruglng nature. A rush‘
thereto will be mada in the spring from ulll
parts of the Territory. l
I fl-‘Wc must defer. for want of spnvo,‘
ionr usnnl snmmlry of legislative proceed:
lingn. Sun: the gunning of divorces to L.
‘M. Comm, of Seattle, Mn. Keller, of Port.
Gllnllll‘, and U. H. and H. I’. Sylvester, of
Olympia ; the iulroduclion of a bill in the
lllonsc by Mr. Ferguson, to submit the lm‘
‘cnliou of the Capital to I vote of the peo
;ple, and n rounder-lion ol' the apportiouy
mk‘l" hilll nothing cupccinlly interesting has}
transpired in eillwr brunch since our last.
Lane. 1
V'rzssmx Autumn—The following vor‘
sell hnu'nrrived hem since tho date of our‘
[lnt issuc: BJl’k XII/tuning, Cnp‘. Reed,
Ifrom San Francisco, lulen with numb-m‘
‘din and when! for C. Cm“ & Co; bark
Ardilrcl, Capt. Bum, do., with merchan§
disc. Both ”new vessels loud widl lumber
as u rcmru cargo. Schooner: Growler“
Capt. HARRINGTON, mu] Edigu, with pom-1
tos um] wheat. from the lower Sound. Ncwi
Dullgincss scow —. will: produce from‘
that Muse The Imur curries down u lot
of live 510 k. ‘
'l'nm'u Anon—On Saturday night in:
home thieves {Jirly rcVQHCIIr They entered
the bed-room of Mr. C. C. Pnuurs about
midnight, and relieved his pockets of some
3| 15 surplus change. Mr. Woonsox, a
young man employed in tho post-office, found!
(himself Ininlu S6O; and Mr. “'oonnn wui
'put under contribution to the full extent Iris
pockctn mnmined. A! the places Vilitedi
inre located It consider-hie distances fromi
Inch other, Ind the extct time :1. which‘
‘these robberies Vere committed unknowu,‘
‘it is ilnposcihle to say whether we have IE
thicf or lhicvel Imongst us. It would be
‘wcll lor our citizens to have their rerulveral
convenient, so that hereafter they mny be‘
cnnlik-d to giro thc smundrcls 3 warm rc-i
L'f‘pllnn '
mum hum. l
' wasrrn's Orrim,
Ougru, Jan. 18, 1860.}
Editor of I'in‘neer 6nd Democrat :
The following Donation Patents lmvei
been received I! this office : 1
Nlthnnicl H. Orr, Hun-y Rice Wood
ml, James W. Oil-m, I). J. Chambers,
iChnrlen Grnhnm. ’l‘. Rich. Clmmberl, Jun.
‘T. Phillipa, Warren Gave, George Cook,
William Walter, 'l‘.J. Chambers, Morris
Link-john, Archiblld McMillun, Wm. L
Klmly, Samuel James, George Bruil, Lewis
D. Barnard, John M. Welch, W. B. Gos
nell. Adam Fisher, George J. Spurgeon,
T.J. llnrpcr, Jackson Brill, Wm. Rut-
Inigo, sen, Cllnrles 5. My, Wm. llildretll,
Wm. J. Yeager, lsunc 11. Clark, Conrad
U. Snylor. George Edwards, lrijnh Ryan.
1 Vrry Respcclfnlly. $lO.,
| w». M. Rum...
I X Acting Register
i "" “.. —-4 -- %
1 Reply to Judge uni.
The following communication from Mr.
Snacuimv, of Clarke county, is in reply to
one from Mr. Cums, published in our last
lweck'a issue. We request all to bestow
iupoa it an equally attentive perusal to that
lvrhich may have been granted to the Judge’s
1 letter:
‘ For the Pioneer and Democrat.
t Mn. Emrortz—l first thank our old friend
lfor acknowledging that it is the interest
’aud Irish of the people, whom he is said to
,control on all great matters, to graciously
receive the Capital at the hands of those
whom he so severely denounces.
i am rather of the opinion that the “cat
in the mealetuh" will turn out to be a mouse
in a mountain. My friend should have said
that it was urged by some of those oppo‘
sing the removal, that it would breakdown
the Democratic party. Ido not certainly
understand you as urging that it will of ne
cessity destroy the Democratic party. In
fact, I think there are but few well withers
of the party who will seriously urge any
such thing; the fact is, the idea that it
would break down the party is only a plea
to operate on the :anJ, and weak-minded;
just as our good old mother used to try to
make us think as she did, by telling us what
old brass head would do for us it' wedid not
receive all their notions. and particularly
their’religious notions. While the 'l‘crrr
tory remain. honlnlcd as it now is, Van-l
leourer will be seen at a glance, to he nearerl
vthc centre of travel than any other point
north of it, and consequently, in our opin
ion, is the proper place for the Capital. 1
think that I understand the motives of the
“Watson family," (the Northern members)
land are of the opinion the course they have
pursued is strictly in accordance with the
interésts of their sections of country. The
towns and town sites lower down the Sound
are willing to take their chances, but inter
lest shows that the present location of the
{capital operates against them. Our infor
mation on this matter is that the whole
Sound cotDrtry, below the present location,
unanimously agree on this matter, with
perhaps the exception of \\'hatcom county.
,Any one that understands the location of
ithc Sound can see at aglance what sections
lof the Sound are afl'ectcd by the presentlo
cation So all that look at this impartially
lean sue the two extremities are directly in
lrcrested. Then, if the above reasoning is
icorrect, this “cut” that has been discovered
gin tho "meal-tub" is found to be a dead cat‘
tafter all, being convinced that the northern
lpmple are sincere in _their prom-rs, as it di
[rectly effects their local interest. These
facts have been ascertained by some of our.
lricuds traveling up and down the Sound}
on purpose to 'asccrtaia the people's feel-i
ings on the matter, and see how they ac
corded with the representatives from Ihatl
section, and find them to accord precisely.‘
[Their opihions we hold in high esteem, and!
|feel/in duty bound to repel those charges of
moth-option made against them and onrsclres.’
With {eeliugn of regr t, and without any
'further motives than (2 admonish our old‘
,fricnd, and show him that it appears to me,
that he has greatly fractured, if not severe-rip
his own good rule. “ Vague and generall
charges are easily made”-——givu as n speci~l
fication, friend Catlin, and show to the pub
lio who Were bought at the very low prices
as stated in your communication. Were
not the buyers equally guilty with the
,bought, and all equally guilty? For our
|own part We make no distinction, and thinkl
they should all be exposed alike. Come,
give us their names, and let us see them.
Friend Catlin, we accept the proposition
on the part of Clarke county, and agree
that it shall not coat. the Territory “ nary
red" to remove the government fixtures to
Vancouver. So, then, it appears that we
are coming together on that. point, before
we get half through. Now, for fear some'
one in looking over this may surmise that
the trufiic of principle in still going on, we
will just stop, but Will stand to all the pro
positions that we have made. Look out,
or you will be placed on the list with those
considered by some as plotting against the
linterest of the Democratic party. in re
gard to the removal of the Capital in Ore
gon, 1 do not consider it a parallel case.
They had expended the money appropriated
by the general government—we have not.
if the Capital is to be moved, now is the
line,- so that the thirty thousand dollars
already uppropriated may be of lasting and
g‘ortuauent benefit after it is expended.—
l he comparison might be of some force had
lthey any resemblance; but us the facu ex
list it shows the whole argument to be
lorroueous, and is of no force whatever
,How any man, as Ivell informed as Judge
‘Catliu is, should have arrived at the couclu-i
lions he has about losing the Capital, al-i
'ready built, is a mystery to us, unless some}
ipereon has misinformed him. 1
l I assure the Judge and the people, that'
Ithe money sppmpriated by Congress for,
public. buildings is yet on hand, except a
‘small amount that was exlmnded for a tom-l
-porary Capitol building Now is the time.'
we repent, to remove the Seat. of Govern-|
ment, or locate it. permanently, before the
me, is used. 'l'hnt we have power to re-;
move the Capitol can be seen by refem'ngt
ito the Organic Act: {See Section l3.)—‘;
Read and see if you can construe it toi
have any other meaning; and, also, jl' it,
says the Territory "shull foot the bill." I
venture to ulfirln that it will not he IO com‘
‘strued by any respectable lawyer in the‘
;'l‘erritory; nnd i think further. that if.we;
pass in law removing the Capitol, that the:
oflicers are on murh bound to obey such}
low, as though we were a State, unless]
Congress declnrcs it void, or the courts, inl
proper form, pronounce such low nneonsti-l
tutionnl. lint we will suppose that in n‘
truly technical sense, the money cannot be,
appropriated under the present law, is it‘,
not likely—is it not cu-tnin that when nll
Ipnrties are pledged and printing about pup
-lulnr sovereignty, that Congress will allow|
us to settle our little “domestic afl'uirs" in‘
our own way? Then will not Congress al
low as toput our puhlic buildings where
we please? If we are nllowed to settle
matters of great moment, will we not be
allowed our own \\'uyVin as small a matter
as the location of the Capitol? If we can
not, we would rather they would keep their
money. We would rather not have I pro
out, unless we are at liberty to do u we
please with it, and we believe the "Watson
Family " nrs about or the sumo opinion as
we "Chuckle-hends.” These two tribes are
too high-(Med to receive a present that they
ranuot do as they please \rith.‘ We will
preserve our manhood at all hazards, so
long as we huve a any in the councils of this
grunt notion. .
1 Our mut-h respet-tt-tl friend says he "op-I
,|to§o§ the removal ht-enttsc he has no faith
‘in its pemittnent location, or the sincerity of
gitn movers." About its “permanency,” we
lenn only Any thut. there are but few things
lin the future revealed to man. "V 6 would‘
have to unit u long time for certninties.-
As to the "sincerity of the movers," we
must say thnt it shows nt leuat n great dis
trust. of those with whom our friend hit: so
long and en lntely acted. It looks mange
to us to see one of our old 'friendst, and one
of Ute lenders, get up well on nrgnmont as,
thnt. This course seems to us ruther to
destroy the good feelings that. shouldexisti
You hnd us well kill it do; as to give him
1 but] name. If he is Worthy of, deullt,
why not kill him at once? I consider it‘
our duty to do us much on we can to hringl
about u reco‘neiliutlon of ull those points of!
loeul interest, nntl not try to agitate nntl'
uggrivntc those personally interested. i
As it is bound to be made A “political
iseue," let us tnke n glam-e ut the votes cnst
lfor the lust Delegate, nntl see whether thel
mot'crs represent what. we know to be dent
locrntic coun'ies, hy nuy enlculution thnt enni
be given on it true basis. The counties
south of here which Went. for the removal
of the Capitol, gave our delegate (O‘Cou
l tees 541 votes majority, to which "0 ndtl‘
l‘fshtud eeonty, making 548. So you see
we have seven counties with twelve mt-tn
hers, all of whom voted for the removal.—
.\'ow, according to our rule, with 10 mem
bere, giving Stevens 282 majority, it is
clearly seen that if we go by majorities,
either by the popular vote, or members in‘
the popular branch of the lagiitloture, w.
an the Democratic putty. Then according
to rule, in] according to every just calculu
tion, the tuinority nre those that oppose the
removal, which enn be readily seen at. n
glnnee. We nre tlu-n the democratic party,
and the opposers lmve broken off and left"
us, and nredoing all they can to break down‘
,the true democracy of Washington Terri—l
mat- . .. .. .. . t
I Let us examine a little further, and see
the \‘otcgcust In the legislature this session.
and ascertain whether a mnjuritydid not. go
it‘nr the removal. The vote Mood 19 in
it‘nvor to 9 opposition, milking )0 mtjority
inf the mrrupl, according to the Judge‘s rule.‘
l'l‘heu the pure hure dwindled down to u‘
.moil minority, mod» are not wiltingto admit
the fact, hut still cry cute-"you are trying
to break down the party."
Any observing mun cannot but. be con
vineed that n lnrge mnjnrity nre in furor of
the removal of the Cupitoi from Olyinpiu.l
iWe hure said from the beginning, that. Ihel
llwsl. way to settle the matter would be to!
irubmit it to it vote of the people. It will!
mot cost the Territory much—will alluy the
lexeitement—«lo justice to all concerned—-
will ascertain the wishes of the whole popu
lation, and we contend it it the only tyre
way to carry out the old established démo
crutic principles. flow any good feeling
democrat. could oppose, or attempt. to resist,
the will of the tnnjot'ily, is n mystery to us,
and “’1: think entirely contrary to the prin
ciples promulgated by the true doctrine laid
down down by the tribes, consisting of the
“Watson family" and ”Chuekel-heudu."—
We now warn the whole "Finblek tribal,”
.5 did their wise min the Celine“ the
other day, that no good will come of their
,pvl’siwlaln' opposition to the will of the pee.
pie, for line pwple will and must be obeyed,-
aud all who Hand in opposition, and are not
willing to leave thisumtter to a vote of the
,people, [think take a very wrong stand,
land should be condemned by all good wish
‘ing citizens of the democratic party. I
‘llel‘e ndd, Mr. Editor, in your remark of the
‘noto alluded to, you were rather of the
topinion that the "old sage of Monticello"
wrote his reply through good motives. I
cannot think so, for I surely think thejudge
did wrong in saying such ugly things he did
about the 23 members of the legislature
who voted for the removal of the Capitol,
because it is personal abuse against us.—
‘ Although it Inuy not have been the intent
10f our old friend to hurt our feelings, I can
lonly say that if he did not, he certeiuly lost
jsight of what. we consider fair nndjust.
Wilh these remarks I close, but. may. at
isome future time, again allude to this sub
jeet.
J. I'. Snowmr. I
\
I'. S.—l would ask for inform-Jon, Mr.
Editor, whether you will consent to throw
open your columns for a fair argument of
this "reuiuml qua-tion,"nnd refrnin from
taking personal or editorial issue on either
side, with the proviso that the article: 10!
luppenring shall be over the signntnrquit:
nuthors? J, 1" s‘
In reply to the nbove interrogatory lb.
:edilor of this piper hereby pledge; lllmsclf
Ito refrain from taking any side on thi. lo
jsue, as above desired, and that n free dig.
‘cussion shall be permitted through item].
lumni.
I - . - «ho-<—A V.
l Fur Ht! l’ionlrr and Democrat. ‘
.r A an Iron Mccasey, [or Mm
1‘ The descendants of an inferior nee hu
{always been, and ever will be, the [as "Ids
lo! society, as a rest for pure stock. h.
ldescendunu of Ram can be found in."
l portions of the globe.. , Man transgrm‘
innd felt the first consciouanm‘of guilt
!Summoncd by his Creator, he could not.
ideny his offense; but he “denoted [,9
{transfer the blame to woman, by who. i,
wns cast upon the serpent: eueh excuin‘
themselves by referring to the organ of their
rebellion, neither denying the fact. Bg. '
tence we: passed upon the serpent that h. ‘
uhonld be degraded from tho rank which
he held in the emotion, whatever II 111,
ond become o gruelling reptile; u Q.
women, that the pun;- of child-m” _
should be enniled upob her, and he ;:
tcrlxy; upon the mun, that he shim.
driven from parndine, exposed to Imm
earn his bread by the sweat of hi: bro.
and labor upon the soil which we: em“
for his nuke; upon both, thnt ‘lhey elm.”
‘1'“1 uud return totheir dust. W
The Asintic, African, and South Pooh
Ocenn lslutitleri,nl'u all eVidently the W
of old Hunt, who was the first to sin It tho
Tower of Babel. However, no may flu“,
ourselves that we hnve found I com .
original in any language as the build“. »
rest, there are no in: which have no Viol)»
connexion with any tonguo whatever; u‘
the Chinese, of all the Indian trilicr, or '
peers to be of this tit-scripnion; so thnt (a l
the nbsuluto contrnrity, We can scarulyoo
‘connt on any other principle than thud.
itotnl change ofspeech u n corio pronon‘nad
iliy the Creator.
i The Mogul, n branch of the Chinese ll
‘dinnn, frt'qnt-mly, with their ’l‘nrtor cob
Eponinns, conquered, like the Indian-ole. '
continent, their neighboring rant-lien. Tho ‘
iconsrqucncc was tin.- building of the mighty '
iwnll, whit-h hns been often liro‘ken ”:th ,
iultd dt-solxitinn spread within its enclosoro.«'
ant the diminishing of nlunberl does no. '
‘efl'cct this vnst empire of Indians, or 1
any rnthn animals in hnluln form. 3-
coinnwn decree, twothirdn of all the '
‘(iren born in Chino moat be thrown liho
litter. of pups and kittens, with n um.
uronnd lltt‘tl‘ infant necks, into tho day
waters ol‘ rivers and seen, that tho K
may not. he overrun—what deluion? n
have plenty of land outside her nun, In.
the pig-tail Josh can only be lolnd out
and outside, but-barium. And I???
indignity yon min ofl‘cr than I I 01“ '
deprivation of his one. For, witbonfll,“ ‘ ‘
enn never ngnin enter within her roll“ .-
precincts. . «v. 23.
In Chinn it is common to fatten hog,” ?-
their temples, with the most. costly and
until they are so firstly that it taken nix '
cliinnmen to [in m ofering before I“
mighty woodun Jo their only God, “6 '
cuts it, when killed, by proxy, by e
”iriosis, like some of our convention“ .-
partics, who nominnte oflicers without no- .
iresentulion. a "” °‘.
i An omen] census lukcn in China,‘ 1' .
”luring the present century, n! ml in! ,
{of forty years, gives the foilowing . ‘
,The firm, taken in 1812,). order of; '
‘EIHIN'I'OI' Kid li'ing,gnvc lhc numb”l
iinhnbiiunls “360,219,597; and (be ‘ . .‘
‘iu 1852,11ndcrlhc reign nnd by ordq,
‘the present. Emperor, [lieu Fun," g 5
536,090,300. 50 with nil the drum
of Me, whilst young, Chinn, if per’ml _' ,
would swurm our iuir hind mnii not Q .
tier, save of his Humilo “venom?
found, ifthe door is but once opened lo i“.
for protection, and Lo thi exvluaion ”Q 5
luully of the while and purer I’IL'G of,”
rich land. M.
: ln China, woman is demanded-4n a.»
licu’ she is protected and allowed an“ at. '
‘the table of man—mind upon mutt-’4
it'lllltlliou upon burbnriem. In Chi-MW'
vellers have been much pulled to “5
[what was the religion of theatatentgf
lmun of tolerable education in M
|counzry; and, in fact, they see- to M
themselves very little on thin moot ifi.
taut of all subjects. Yet, they on b
permitted to swear upon the lame H 3
nnd before the some courts, Ind juriu,
era to be believed, when they do not 1‘"
nine Inch obligation; nor out you“
each I Inture to n “"011,th "ML,
wooden image, eontrery to in dicW
Gbinemen, however, all ad-il to bolt.
higher grade then his Africeuio—W ~-
hlxtjcsty—who affect the poor white.”
crwomnu, but not the rich, in our “"138--
All that Chinnmen deer: tieche‘uflln- '3
that the Em eror, attend: by IF“
pal oflicers, elfonld perform certain in“
lieant ceremonies It eteted period! to '~
'deity of the sky and to the M 10!”
earth; but who these deities an, “o‘."
they are the mine or diluent. mu
mortal or immortal, epiritnelor bodily,“
or bad, nobody either knows or cent. It
iwe could trust to the treneletioul 0' m
eminent men, we should regard 00W
age: in the works of Confucian u 5“»
ing n apirit of the purest and melt _'.“
religion; but when we look into In!”
mentury on Y-Kiug, we see him new
chance into the supreme deity Ind 80'
of human shire. Hence, linens h“ ”
lowers, the visible sky, some general ”I"
tics, and some positive etheim; end I.
[only point in which they agree it in do“
ing Chitin the “great nation," "“1 ‘”
Iselvcs the most enlightened of the CHI!“
They consider thnt persons who hi" 'd
lhnd the good luck to be taught to remit!“
ior twenty thousand of their awkward Ch:
irnctere must needs be extremely if)”"“.[
end that our courts urjustice ere e .rhem