davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-28

The North Star will be followed by the Ariel June
The Of these vessels will be accountable
ged silver bullion, specie jewslry
thereof therein oxp essed.
Specie and goods taken ~ usuAl rates.
No freight received after of tho day before sailing
No berth secured until paid for.
once up 70 II NJ q the day Of sailing and VIM be
q Havre will be immediately deposited In tho Post Ohos
there Parcels taken each prepaid dollar and upwards
FIXED DATES SAILING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-28

BOARD IN TWENTY THIRD sTREDr-A HAND
ID soey furnished suit Of 70 let with fall par
tal board Also, room, IN frat GLASS house. wish
ell the modern improvtnsnts ALSO basement, suitable
for Physicians ofes. Apply nj 76 Wsst Twenty
References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-28

BOARD IN WILLIAMSsURG-ONE OF THE BEST
houses snd best locations IN the city only Two MINI es
wA from two ferries; gentleman and lady, few single
EeSenen can obtain good the second or third
nools applying ~ 10 South Ninth street. corner OF So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-28

DOARD IN BR0OKLYN-A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD
ID let pleasant With partial board
S 30 week. The house and PLEASANTLY situated
about teen minutes walk from Of the ferr,es Apply
NJ Dean 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-28
MEDICAL.

nR. HUNTERS RED DROP CURES WHEN THA
~ sssmsnt Of sthsx phyaeians and all other rsrnsss
fail only rsAssse 70, thorough osrtain
known fog the e.y sstras sdiaa< cures ha: performed
without diet hadrAsse from bueinsss, when all other
NEEDLES only drive the dssass In ths bisodSI only Ths
the patient from secondary Attacks oay
remedy earth that does H. You will md this bit
Ter spsrienss trust 70 other medicine Il has
without Dr. Hunter people TO health daily W.
have been almost ruined By mercury and esuss 81 the
humbuga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-28

CHOW CASEs.-H0F4MAH YE8Isn SHOW CASE
y varereons, y Bewssy, sst.:sa WaIhsr ga B.yasd
rose and satin wood, mahogany, 10. n. b.-ON sasss
taken In sxehsegs. Orders promptly executed.
, 1855-06-22

ecate to succeed in his efforts for our interests, must
not ask If the north the -ou;h the east the west,
,t Of he irhoie upon for the he would
ry His motto NUT not he GCiidtel GgitqfCu dgi-
tate,'" nor the repeal Of the niquitous Nebraska
b to use JUDGE StrDngs language, nor of any other
measure or bill which cannot, and does not, in the
Slightest degree, operate the interests Of our terri
tory such course ill but tend to cripple and crush
all the efforts of such man. With eye single to
the interests and progress of territory he should
labor steadily actively and faithfully, To those
interest advance that progress. 1t requires but
casual glance at the past history of the terrtjr of
our government to convince all of this fact.
Let us see, then, how the matter stands with or
candidates. Judge Strong is man without any traits
of national character He has said often that his feel
ing5 are entirely with the nolh. He stands upon
sectional platform sectional grounds. Much Of his
life has been spent III hJt-bcd of sectionalism-in Il
town which is one terminus of the underground rail
road in Oho-in portion of the union where there is
as much fanatcism as IN any other.
Col. Anderson is a man Of knowd nationality Of
chaacter Ills principles are national-his feelings
are nationa-n political affairs he is above and be-
yond all ism-opposed to all sectionality. Born in
Ientucky-- educated in Pennsylvania, and resident
before coming to this territory of Mississippi he has
had an opportunity of making friends in all sections of
the country, and tatoage calculated to make him,
in every sense OF the word national man. And then,
as a man, he will command the respect of all who
know him. and the esteem of all who unpreudiced.
His integrity IL irreprOachabe- fact in every re-
gard comparison between he and tie whig nominee,
leaves a large balance in his favor.
As we have said before, we say again. we do not
h to enter ints discussion of the claims OF the op
posing candidates for the Office to which they have
been placed in nomin, ton, apart from the political
sentiments entertained by each But the choice has
been forced upon us-he gauntlet has been repeatedly
thrown down, and we have been compelled take it
up. We Will drop the matter here, if it is forced no
further Our taSte-our inclination stand opposed to
such discussion neither do believe our readers WI
give ii their approval. We VIII take this occasion
again to suggest to friends of the whig organ, to
meet US on questions of prncpe and policy whereon
our parties differ. Let argue them fairly, openly,
and kindly. We will take our platform ,yoa take
yours. Let US stand upon them and them Only. Wnat
say you?
, 1855-06-22

PIERCE CouNTY.-We would call the
attention Of the democracy Of Pierce coun
ty to the two communications published il
to-day's paper, from this county, and ask
that they give the subject matter contained
in them their serious consideration. W.
have no hesitation in saying what we fully
believe, that the call for the whig mass
meeting on the day of the meeting Of the
democratic convention, is simply suare
"a weak device of enemy" to absorr
the democratic convention and present
TO the democracy of Pierce 1sQngrel, fs-
sion ticket for their support in the coming
election. 1t is to be hoped that the demo.
cratic party in that county have had sufi.
cient experience in treachery and trickery
to elude the net which is thus spread out
to entrap them. We think, by the way,
that friend JAoUITH is mistaken in his To-
cation Of "a CITIZEN" We hope that
some good thing may yet come out Of
Nazareth. Is not our correspondent from
Port Townsend, 40 NJ r." after the
toOnld-Je Democratl-"On Lse hiH."
, 1855-06-22

Worse AND MORE OF 1.-THE last No. Of
the Courier shoaes up worse than any of its
predecessors. It bears evident marks of a
falling of even from its uncourteous and
undignifed stand at first taken. We had
hoped the editors Of that sheet would have
been induced to abandon the stand first
taken, and follow the example Of Mr..
STARK, late temporary editor Of the Ore
gsnion, after his kith and kin. But our
hopes are forever abandoned They either
cannot or will not make the effort. "Let
Ephraim alone-he is Joined to his idols" +"
The wake Of the Oregoaian is the course
Of the Puget Sound Courier henceforth.
We have been compelled to make these
remarks by the miserable attempts Of the
last Courier to draw us into discussion
of personal matters abont which the people
have no earthly interest, and to gable and
misquote our articles. In the face Of evi-
dence to the contrary, in alluding to the
rumor about Col. Anderson being dissatis-
fed with his residence in this territory, and
his intention, should certain contingencies
arise, of removing from it, the Courier pre-
tends to. quote from us as follows" If
elected delegate, Col. Anderson will re-
turned to this country" and construes our
article to mean that he (Col. A. will leave,
at all events, whether elected or not. Is
that truth without fearl" Is 1t COURTEOUS
lis it candid? For the satisfaction of the
Courier, and to give it another oportunity
to try its hand at garbling and prevarica-
tion, we win again say "on authority" !"
that Col. Anderson has never had any de-
sign Of mOring from this territory; and the
man or men who say his settlement here
is not as fixed and permanent as that Of
any other person within the territory, ut
ters falsehood. Is not that plain enough?
We will refer to one more misquotation.
The Courier says: usi q .
Mr.. Wiley says in the last Pioneer that
should Col. Anderson be elected to Con.
|gress we would regret it,"
Mr. Wiley said no such thing. He said
you would regret that you had not taken
stand above that of a newspaper gossip
in your opposition to such man." He
will giveit up now, though, and confess
he was mistaken. Late Developments will
not warrant the belief. ..ifs
, 1855-06-22

MARINE.-The schooner "Willimahiic,9 =
Boyling, master, arrived at Mr. B. GmDnes,
wharf, Olympia, last week, with a number
of passengers and freight from San Frah-
CISCO 10 io 5i8 i11
The schooner Mary Reed, p arrived at
the port Of Olympia on Saturday last 80
days from Honolulu, with Sandwich Islqnd
products Consigned to Allen Il Co, 51nm
Water-to load with lumber. ~ sqi
The schooner Emelie Parker = Morgan,
master, returned to Olympia on Tuesday
from trading excursion on the Sound and
Straits. l,'-a'it r. ~ tlnt
The sloop ''Sarah Stone,7 captain Slater,
arrived at this place some ten days sinco.
from Bellingham Bay lh8islSfo4 ~ .
The steamboat "Water Lilly,r capai1
Hunt, continues to distribute the United
States mails, regularly, to the different post
Offices on the Sound. s,es alf
, 1855-06-22

RS-"A number Of his Judge Strong's)
friends in the convention lately held ai
Olympia, brought forward his name for II,
first time, 9'e.-CO~rier.
What object could the Courier have in
making this statement? Is it not known
to the editors Of that paper, and to every
citizen in this territory, that Judge Strong
has made a Egh in every whig convention
ever held in this territory since it has been
a territory? The old wings well remember
the fight (Of words) that occurred in a
former convention, when, we have whig
authority for saying, he threatened to fore
TO bully the convention into a nomination
Of himself, orihreak it up. And is it not
well remembered that he did neither? Who
is not aware of the fact that his Strong
claims" were then thrust Indignantly aside
from that convention and the nomination
given to good lohig Col Wallacel
, 1855-06-22

DT We learn by letter from the
States, received by gentleman of Cheha-
lis county, that quite number of emigrants
from the western States are en- route for
this territory. They are accompanying
the soldiers, sent out by the government to
bring the various hostile Indian tribes into
subsection. We had supposed that the
outrages and massacre perpetrated by the
Snake Indians last season would prevent
any emigration to the Pacific coast this
year, but it appears that the tide, west
ward, has not yet been entirely checked
through the causes referred to.
, 1855-06-22

1
ELECTION IN OREGoN Mot q word L
said in the last issue of the Puget Sound
Courier of the result Of the election in Ore
gon. What's the matter with those edi
tors who cOnceired ii to be their duty to Civ,
the proceedings Of our convention. to thu
publicH What is wrong9 Was not thai
" 2-40 express in" in time 7 How is 1t
There is certainly cog loose somewhere
As we are public journalists, and conceive
it 10 be our duty to spread the news to al
even to the most behighted, we will
state, for the sole and only benefit Of the
Courier, that Gen. lane is elected dele
gate to congress from Oregon. His ma
jority, as far as heard from, is over ttOt
thousand votes, which will very probably
be increased to twenty-five kundredl The
question has probably carried in favor Of {
convention to form state constitution fol
Oregon. Gen. Lane defeated one al, Johr
P. Gaines" Perhaps you are acquainted
with the gentleman. He and Judg'
Strong were exported to Oregon at III,
same time. RumOT says" they are bott
"going- -for-to-stay." te
, 1855-06-22

A VOICE ERoM CLARKE.-News OF the
most encouraging character, pour in upon
us from all directions, putting to fight all
doubt to as the election of Col. Anderson
to Congress, and the success Of the Demo
cratic ticket generally throughout the ter
ritory. As evidence Of the spirit that is
abroad, we will take the liberty Of making
the following extract from a letter from a
gentleman of Clarke county, received by
the last mail:
"Col. Anderson and VIM. Strong ad.
dressed the citizens of this place (Vancou-
ver,) to-day. Anderson has made host
Of friends and votes, and / think will get n
handsome majority in Clarke. Every per.
son present was highly delighted with the
speech of Col A., and consider it very
able and digni6ed one. Anderson looks
well, and is in high spirits. l think he
will get about the same majority, according
to the votes cast, as did Gen. Lane, in
Oregon" Yours truly.
, 1855-06-22

Pom TOwNsnsp, June Is, ls55. I.

NJ En,rop T'ho nonorrola boro hor1
Ms LII Is ss'sSs A. I. s..','d .'e.S ~
Us.ser .s' ~ssn SS'r,s .h D. p,,sst ~ cr,,d -.
'nrI ns'e.s .n s,; =. ~ [ /. s' .ss s;,nf,s,s r 4.
'sr. W. 'es ss, e | y. .on1;,s. o's5.s'sxt ~,
.,,;.s Ssne" ,hs. IS y. Es hsmocrst - ~. % al.
clsl-ens, .Ia' L ~ -" "nd si.e,;c, ~ VI VI
PyS0u ~, - odsrson s a. dsIsrata 10 Cow@,ess =
80, yvssh;n,-,on Terr;lorv Now NJ
rom Wasnlngson as.r..1.y. y. Nvwi w ,h.r. w.
Editor e Snp ,IIo .n 'ee s'1sn tao1a ssa ~ " w.
n ~ rshn 10 ,be ,nanIincss To coma
, 1855-06-22

LET ALL ATTENDING hope that shs
respective friends of the candidates for
Congress will see to it in time, that ar
rangements are made and conveniences per
fected at some suitable place on Bpshb
prairie, for the meeting on Saturday, ,asipgr
announcement. We would like to see svely
democrat in the county present mot 70 b
converted over again, but to rejoice ,oTsr
the conversion of misled fusionists, whoEs
hope to see reclaimed from the error q
their ways. We have heard the point d
woods between the houses Of Messrs. Dun
lap and Bush suggested as a very ieonye-
n!ent place for the meeting.
, 1855-06-22
pay- The U. S. Revenue Gutter "Jef

pD- The U. S. Revenue Gutter jeff
Davis" Capt. w. G. PEAsE, sailed from
Seattle on Monday last, for Port Townsend.
Capt. Pease, having decided that the re-
pairs lately put upon the cutter will be
sufficient to enable him so cruise efficiently
upon the Sound, as long as his supplies
last, has determined him to postpone bis
intended visit to San Francisco for some
time to come
, 1855-06-22

p~Why is Capt. Webster's letter like
the Puget Sound COSrieri
Because It is 'Osalay at first, and grows
worse the more there is Of it,
By the way, that letter is perfect fir
nihiiatOr' What bad man Mr.. Anderson
must bel How very erroneous" and "far-
fetched" he must have acted when he I'M
dertook, in the district court, in King
county, to " "denounce in the most unguard-
ed language, all enterprise to develope the
resources Of this territory" And then
"scorned the idea of citizens asking for
redress for the wrongs done to him by a
foreign power p Why Mr.. Anderson,
Mr.. Andersonl you are gone fnl You will
not get the first vote in New Zeland, Aus
tralia, amongst the Kauaka Sandwiches
or on Vancouver's Island. Webster is
ont on you-aRd such an out
, 1855-06-22
'Da- From the OREGON Stala,c,J y =,

\ y
VA From the Oregon Standard Of JnD..
! l4th, we learn that Gov STEVENS superir.
tendent Of Indian affairs for this territorv
and party have met the Indians on tho o.
lumbia river, and succeeded in making tre..
ties with all the tribes save the Spokap,
and that he hopes soon to make treatv
with them also Gen. Palmer, superipten.
dent of Indian affairs for Oregon, is also
party in effecting these treaties. tI'J
We learn that the residents in the Wau..
Walla valley, are taking active measures
for the formation of q new territory, eas,
of the Cascade mountains, which they pro.
pose to call Columbia" The movement
has our earnest wishes for its success, and
we hope to see the same energetic stems
taken for its consummation, as was furnish.
ed by the example of the people north a
the Columbia river, previous to the separa-
tion Of this territory from Oregon. We
have no hesitation in saying, that our
friends in the Walla-Walla valley, will End
in the democratic nominee for congvessl
Col. Anderson, o warm, stern and faithful
advocate of the formation of the new ter
ritory referred to--not interfering, orin
conflict with the rights or interests Of Wash.
ington territory, proper. ~
P. S. Since the above was in tyne.
Mn. W. H. PIERsoN arrived at this
place on Wednesday last-six days from
the Walla-walla valley-bringing an tx-
press from Gov STEVENS, conveying ihtelli-
gence Of the formation Of treaties with tie
Nez Perce, Cayuse, Walla-walla and .Yak-
ina tribes of Indians. We will give the.
details next week. Gov. Stevens and
party were all well, and preparing TO more
forward to Fort Benton.
, 1855-06-22
An Exhibition.

All EAnlDlllUn'
/ Captain William Webster the rcdoubt
able captain, exhibits himself in column O
the last Couricr. 1t is very unpleasant tC
deal, as we must in this instance, with per
sons and personal character The captain
puts himself up-we will look at him. HC
climbs the pole-and although his defcnni
ties are fully exhibited, we will take this oc
casion to say that his boldness commands
our admiration-hiS silly twattle appearing
over his own signature. lie does not, in 6
'dastardly and cowardly manner dodge be
hind an anonymous signature, to indulge il
personalities. Snohomish," Citizen" Mr
2" Brown" Democrat ~ et III omHe genus
would DO well to initiate the captains exam
l. pie in this particular. But to the letter.
In enumcratng Col Anderson's privileges
the captain says-"hc (his) passage to thu
territory with commission in his pocket.
| If this means that Col. Andcrsons passage
was paid to this territory by the government
it is false and if Capt. W. knew it TO b;
false, it is a lie Hard language TO use bul
true nevertheless. As another of Col. An
derson's privileges, the Capt says: "Ihe ap
fpointment to take the census, being paid fol
electioneering for himself at the same time
Captain Webster must have known this was
false. He knows well, Ms docs every man
that the government pays no man for elec
t;oneering !, the very IDEA can be but the Of
spring of Base~uNd corrupt mind. TheI
the captain takes up the grand question,
shall Col. Anderson be sent to Washington
In the first sentence, to prove the negative
of this grand question" the captain makes
another statement which is basely false. II,
says at is qcA kno,cn, (our talics), that he
(Col. A. lately resigned his Office of u S
Marshal with the intention of leaving tht
territory" The reasons inducing Col An
derson to resign were stated at the time
and whoever has taken the right means t.
inform himself knows theJahove statement
to he false Nut the main reason why Col
A. should not be elected to congress, is &c
cording to Capt. Webster's argument, this
"Oncc upon time" there was O suit trieC
in King county, wherein captain William
Webster was plaintiff, and L. NJ .Felker, de
fendent. Col Anderson was employed by
the defendent, and in addressing the jury, HI
drew good and life-like picture of the plain
tif. Tie verdict of the jury was for the de
fendont, all of which accounts for the mill
in the cocoa"
Citizens of King county, will you not re
member these facts Capt. Webster ap
peals to you for your aid VIII not you re
member him Poor man | He is in dis
tress. Col. Anderson told the truth abou
him, and he cannot get revenge without you
assistance. Of course you will assist him
by strong vote against his wishes, that HI
may
"See himself as others see him."
Hear the captain wind mp. Prepare tol
battle! and give 13 Skookum cheers fol
Judge Strong, the same as our fathers uset
to give when they went into battle in tn,
year '76, and the victory is sure to be ours
Oh ! Jeptha, Judge of Israel! what are W,
to do Whittier shall the democracy fee
The Guy ascutis am loose
, 1855-06-22
"a We win notice browne commui

B9- We will notice Browns" commuii-
cation next week. as it seems to be etustl
ally known who BROOM is. The onll
arguments afforded by the last Ceunst ID
favor Of Judge Strong for the delegaieship
are given by BrosOn,n in ,humiliaiing
begging ibid" for the free soil vots.fnIt
remains to be seen whether the free soII
party is prepared to be "auctioneered : a.
by Brown" or not. Should that party
maintain its integrity, it viii not be beeause
the Courier has not bid nssiroHg and
bro,On enough for It. ssa3iil'''l.'
, 1855-06-22

awe are also entitled when having done our duty
in the matter TO receive pleasant reception on oui
advent from the press Of all artes-"--CouIisr.
A truly remarkable adrcnt," as the
Courier very amply illustrates. The edito-
torials bear ear marks Of "all parties ex,
cept the democratic party. filings at
english are sometimes like chickens--the,
come home to rOOst. Will the Courier re-
member that now?
, 1855-06-22

ais there a farmer who doubts Judge Strong In
bringing Poland chickens here hurt the stock Of the
territoryl"-CoUrier.
We presume not, but there are many
who think the price asked rather high
one dollar apiece, and not warranted to
hatch at that Rather high tariff, con
sidering that Uncle Sam paid the duty.
, 1855-06-22

"was ever bona fde intention to settle permanent
ly, more distinctly giveni"-Covrisr.
Certainly not. And the people are per-
fectly willing that his settlement" shall
be as permanent " as was his " intention" F"
, 1855-06-22

THURsTOE COUNTY.
CoUScrLNAS.-Col. WILLIAM COCK.
REPEEsENTATIvEs.-C.B B. BAKER,
WM. RUTLEDGE. Jr.,
DAVID J. CHAMBERS;
CHAS. f. WEED,
RODOLPH NJ. WALKER,
JOHN n. LOW.
County SURvEYoR-JARED s. HURD.
County AssEssoR-W. b. d. NEWMAN.
Co. COMMISSIONER s. BR0SlIEARS.
CoLoNEL--B. F. SHAW.
LIEUT.. CoL.--JOSEPH MILES.
MAORI. X. HURD.
, 1855-06-22

|. CHEERING IYrEIuGENcE.-Duri the past
week we had the pleasure of meeting
with many old friends, politically and 9th
erwise, resident along the Sound, who,
without any reserve, and who could have
no object in dealing in Misrepresentation
unite in the statement that the democracy
in the several counties northward, are ac-
tive, united, and determined to deal a death
blow to sectionalism know-nothingism and
fusionism generally which succeeded in for
cling upon the remnant of the old line whig
party, Judge Strong as their nominee for
congress. The people will not suffer them
selves to be thus shamefully imposed upon,
and will not be sold, or blindly led into the
support Of a candidate, who must whip in
the old line national whigs-beg, and pray
without ceasing" for the freesol-abolition
vote-openly and secretly connive with the
know-nothings-do anything, no matter
how mean and disreputable, in order to
succeed. In King county, we are informed
that the best Of feeling prevails with the
democracy, and decided majority for Col
Anderson and the whole county ticket is
confidently counted upon. Island county
will be hard up after the banner. Strong
is exceedingly aoeak on the Island. In JEFF
fcrson, Claim, and Whatcom, the more
that is known Of him, and the designs of
the party, the better he is appreciated,
and the more determined are the people to
repudiate him along with his few friends
who are busily engaged in blowing his
horn. AtPort Townsend, Whatcom, Port
Gamble, Port Ludlow, Coveland, Seattle,
&C., no one seriously doubts but that Col.
Anderson will be the next delegate in Con-
gress 1t is the duty of the democracy in
every county, to stand by and elect the
whole comfy ticket, and we hope that the
next legislature will give evidence that the
party has done its duty in that particular.
CITIZEN CRcuLAR.-We would wish that
every democrat in this territory might
have an opportunity carefully TO peruse the
" Citizen Circular" Of G.. W. LAWSON,
Esq, of Oregon, (Which will be found on
the first and fourth pages of to-day's pa
PERI, copied from the Portland Times of a
late date. 1t will be found to contain an
able argument in defence of the Kansas
Nebraska bill. and also faithful exposi-
tion Of the workings of "Sam," being at
once bold, careful, and concise vindica-
tion Of two of the most important resolu-
tions promulgated by the late democratic
territorial convention, and forming the
most prominent bulwark in the democratic
platform Of this territory. Let oil read
the circular-there is argument in II. Ar
gument why all should vote for Col. An
derson, because the views Of the democratic
party are therein expressed.
, 1855-06-22
"see himself as others see him."

Hear the captain wind mp. " "Prepdre JoT
battle! and give 13 SkOokum cheers fol
judge, Strong, the same as our fathers used
to give when they went into battle in the
year '76, and the victory is sure to be ours
Oh Jeptha, Judge of Israel! what are we
to do Whittier shall the democracy fee
The Guy ascutis am loose
, 1855-06-22

E. YuLEE, Esq, Gro. b. GoUDY, Esq
and r. NJ. WALKER, Esq.