davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-15
The Election and The Result.

We are unable as yet TO give our read
ers any definite or extended news of the
late election, save from our own county
We have rsported majorities from few
Others which We believe to be correct, but
cannot vouch for. So far as received OIL
heard from we lay it before our readers, hop
ing next week to give full official returns
from all the counties, save Walla Walls
and Spokane.
The contest in His county was warm
one never was il more firmly fought OF
more determinedly contested. 1t was well
known that disaffection existed to a GER
tain extent 10 a remote section of the coun-
ty, and that to gain the day, I" old liners "
would have more firmly to unite their
ranks, and contend not only against an
open enemy without our lines, but con-
cealed traitors within. And nobly have
they done their duty, and glorious is the
victory The entire democratic reprssen-
tatve ticket is elected, by majorities rang
ing from nine to fifty, and STEVENS majori-
ty has been swelled from SO This former
vote) to LOG | Never before has the par
ty in this county been opposed by better
men, or more able tacticians, than at the
election on Monday last But we have
defeated them-horse, foot and dragoon-
a defeat from which our party receives
new vigor and assurance, while they are
fast "wenkeuing"-soon will give up the
chase. While the democrats continue true
to thenlselves-their principles-as in this
case, and not run away with men, they
have nothing to fear. We are invulnera-
Bile. One hundred and eighteen straight
tickets-without the scratch Of pen or
pencil-poled in this precinct, is the best
evidence we can bring forward to substan-
state our assertion that We do contend
for principles sake, and it only. The case
Of Mr.. GUTHRIE is anoAler evidence of the
fact. Would it bo supposed for a moment
that the democracy, without Indepen-
dent" aid, could not have elected him, had
we desired3 But Mr.. GUTHRIE has no.
bided his time, and be now finds himself
shamefnlly beaten aud by whom Let
him answer
The following is the official vote of the
, 1859-07-15

Henry Miles and Holden A. Judson
both dem, are elected to the house, by
maiorities which cannot be overcome by
the precinct yet to hear from.
CowLrz CoUNrY-Stevens' majority, At
One precinct yet to hear from, which may
reduce it to 40.
Mr. Burbank, dem, has rs votes for the
council Briscoe, dem, 5. Mr.. Briscoe is
his opponent in Pacific county The cleo
tion or defeat of either would not be a po
litical one, it being simply local issue.
For the house, Mr.. jackson, dem, has
&C votes; Mccall dem, II votes; Smith, =
35; and Harris 80 votes.
The steamer Julia, Capt CLARK, arrived
at late hour last evening from Victoria
and all ports. Thanks to Purser LOWELL
for Victora papers. We are indebted to
CRAZY JACK" for the following returns
from the northern counties
KrrsAP County. - Wallace's majority
over Stevens, II. No report of represen-
tatiyes elected.
ISLAND CoUYTY.-In this county Wal
lace has a majority of l3. F. A. Cheno-
weth, (rePublican, is elected representa-
tive.
JEFFERSON CoUNTY.-Wallace's majori-
ty, ia. ]. NJ. Van Valzah, (dem., elect
ed representative.
CLAIM CoUSTY.-Wallace has q majori-
ty Of IA.
WHATcoM County Stevens majority,
l0S, and one precinct to bear from, which
will increase it considerably.
Reconciliation.
, 1859-07-15

GEN. HARNEY, Capt. INGALLS,, and a
number of other officers, visited Olympia
on Tuesday last. They arrived here by
The steamer Massachusetts,, Capt. FAUNrLE-
ROY, which vessel is now in the Quarter
masters service on the Sound. The Gen
eral is on tour of inspection to the va
rous military posts in the Territory. The
corps took rooms at the Pacific House.
Tine Gen. was entertained by Gov.
STEVENS at his residence, on Wednesday
last, where he received the congratulations
of many of our citizens.
, 1859-07-15
Cray's HarbOr and Chthalis River .

This section of Washington Territory i:
beginning to attract that attention which
it deserves. Messrs. r. H. AUSTIN aud Z
o. CROSBY, citizens of the United States
who have been residing in British Colum
bia during the past year, arrived here in
the steamer Eliza andersen on Sunday
last, en- route for Chehalis River and Gray's
Harbor, to explore and report upon the
adaptablity of that country for agricu,u-
raj purposes. These gentlemen inform us
that they are deputised to make the explo-
ration by large number Of Americans in
the British Colonies, who desire to settle
permanently on the soil Of their native
land, and who do not wish TO return to
California if they can find suitable place
in this Territory. Shonld the report Of
Messrs. AUSTIN and CROSBY be favorable,
Chehalis County will soon be filed up with
an enterprising and industrious population.
The steamer Enterprise has been char
tered to ply upon Gray's Harbor and Che
halls River. On Friday last, she was TAX
en- in tow by the Eliza anderson to be
taken to her destination, but before pro-
eeeding far from Victoria, the shaft Of the
Enterprise was broken. Owing to this ac-
cideut, she is compelled TO await the re-
turn of the Pacific from San Francisco for
new shaft 1t is intended to run the
Enterprise as high up Chehalis River as
practicable.
From information received here, Messrs.
AUSTIN and CROSBY have but little doubt
but that their report will be such as will
induce those whom they represent to emf
CRATE Immediately. They are accompa-
MED by some Canadiaa gentlemen, who
are looking out location for q number Of
their countrymen, We are promised their
report for publication
, 1859-07-15

aS-The following letter, which emphaticAlly speatB
for ITSELF written by the Dean Of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical journal, San
Francisco, for publication;
PnILADELPhiA, January II, 1859.
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal "-Gentlemen; Ny attention has been called
to article in the December number Of your journal
In regard to the ad eundem degree granted by the
Philadelphia College OF Medicine 70 Dr. L. J. CZapkay
When the application for the degree was made to the
Faculty it was accompanied by afidavits and testi-
monals to the effect that DR.. Czapkay o regular
graduate NJ d, Of the University Of Pesth had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian army and was a regular
practitioner OF medicine. On the strength Of these
the degree was granted. The nd eundem degree, a.
its name implies, Is conferred graduates only and
gives privileges. Had there been the slight
est suspicion Of irreguarity the Application would
have been refused. By inserting this In your Journal
you will do an act ofjustice to the college and confer
favor on, Yours very respectfully H. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY's PRIVATE MEDICAL and
Surgical Institute Is on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys office, San francisco The Doctor ofsfS
free consultations, and asks no remuneration unless
he effects cure. Once honrs, from A. n. to sP.N.
CERTIFICATE.
l. the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary, do testify
hereby, that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has served during the
contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon m
the Hungarian army, with faithful perseveranee-
whereof have given him this certificate and do rec
ommend him to the sympathy, attention and protee-
tion Of all those who capable Of approaching Pa-
triotic selfsacrihce and undeseryed misfortune.
K0SSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852.
RS- Persons not wishing to lose time in corrss-
ponding please enclose $40 in their letters and they
will get immediate attention to their cases.
Address, l.. J. CRAPKAY, n. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
October, 1858. sm76
, 1859-07-15

OREGoN-We have later, although nc
more certain or definite news of the result
of the election in Oregon. 1t still seems tc
be matter Of doubt as to who has been
elected. Both parties claim the election Of
their respective candidates. The Oregoaian
Of the 9th inst, publishes the vote of the
State, by majorities, which elects LOGAN
by l02 majority; yet in an editorial notice
contained in the same issue, says "the re.
suit is still uncertain" Col. B. STARK,
who arrived here from Oregon on Sunday
last, is confident that Stout, the democrat.
ic candidate is elected by a small majority.
He says the friends of Mr.. LOGAN had vir-
tually conceded this much
We, OErself, are of the same opinion,
and we base our belief upon no ether
ground than the silence Of the Oregonian
editor We should have heard a loud
blast from his "horn," if such were not the
case Authentic news may be expected by
the next mail from thence.
The Standard, published at Portland,
has been discontinued
, 1859-07-15

FIRE THE alarm of FIRE, on Wednes.
day evening last, proceeded from the house
of ]. F. GUERIN, Esq, on Washington
street, and was Occasioned by the burning
of a chimney. During the excitement ol
the moment, VIC heard several inquiries as
to the locality of the engine house, and
saw one man carrying water from the
spring. We presume this is the way our
citizens expect to extiDguish fires. We
say success to you, gentlemen, but fear that
Jupiter will hardly look down with an ap
proving smile, unless we put our shoulders
to the wheel in some other way. Where's
the Engine
, 1859-07-15

FLEET OF STEAMERs.-The were lying nt
one aud the same time in the harbor oi
Olympia, on Sunday last, the U. S. mail
steamer Northernsr, Capt. WV. L. DALI
U. S. steamer ShUbriek, Capt De CAMP
Constitution, propeller Wilson G. Hunt,
Capt. A. NJ. BURNS Eliza anderson, Capt
WELLS, and the Julia, (stern-wheel,) Capt
CLARK. Our harbor never before presented
so fine an appearance, or teemed with hall
the life as on this occasion Aud yet there
was room for 1000 or 5000 more.
, 1859-07-15

Mr.. GARFIELD and his position as dem
ocrat, during the present election, will re-
ceive our attention at some future time
such time as shall suit our convenience, and
when a subject of no greater Importance
shall demand our attention. We do not
envy either his political position, or that
which he holds from success Of our party
Therefore bide your time-OHr turn comes
next. Those whe listened to his speech on
Saturday last, will understand.
, 1859-07-15

JNo. II. ScRANToN-the droll, the wit
and the man of a thousand excentricities
of character-again made his appearance
amongst us on Saturday last, having
come round from Portland by the steamer
Julia, which hereafter, be informs us, will
perform the Sound mail service.
Crazy Jack" as many are pleased to
call him, was received like lord on his
return hither. Mr.. S. GA1LIHER, of the
" Washington Hotel" rendered to him
and friends sumptuous dinner, which as
an imprOmptu affair was the finest thing
that has ever been witnessed here, as all
who were present will bear willing testi-
mony. Scarcely any other assemblage
could have been collected together that
would have done equal justice to the many
good things" spread before them. The
matters at issue" we're ably discussed, and
john and his many friends are Of the firm
believe that S. GALLIHER, of the Washing
ton, is the prince of landlords always
attentive, ever obliging.
Having fully satisfied the wants of the
"inner man." the company at table were
entertained for some time by Mr.. ScRAN-
TON upon matters and things of general
interest, by his witicisms and drollery; after
which came toasts, by which our worthy
host" and "honored guest" were not for
gotten, and the company then, at late
hour i'll the evening, separated.
The Julia, now in command of Capt.
CLARK, is a fine modelled river boat-stern
wheel-furnishcd with engines of great
power. She is said to have been one OF
the fastest vessels running on the Oregon
rivers We fear, however, she will not
answer the wants of the Sound. Her light
draught of water (not exceeding thirty
inches) will only permit her running in
smooth weather. Our winter weather, we
should judge, would blow her topsy
turvy" But friend JOIN assures US she
will answer every purpose, and whom, we
would like to know, should know bette ?
, 1859-07-15
Teekalet Shipping Renort.

AuprvEp. p.--Juus sO-s,r, Wilson G. Hunt pr-,.
Victoria. "'
Sthr kossutb, Foster Victoria.
July 2--Bark Mayhowcr, Raymond. San Tro,,,...
3-Str. Wilson 6. Hunt, Burns, Victoria. 'o'
6-Danish ship Triton, Wilson, San Francisco
SAILED.--June SO-Str Wilson G. Hunt Rr,..
Olympia DO'os'
July brig Koloa. Pomroy. San Francisco.
S-ShiP Moon Light, Breck, Hong Kong.
3-Str Wilson G. Hunt, Burns. OLYMPIA,
4-Hamhurg ship Ida, Maryland, Gallo.
5-Str Wilson G. Hunt, Burns, Victoria.
Schr. Kossuth, Foster, Whidby's Island
, 1859-07-15

RAJ A very interesting letter from Our
Washington correspondent signed IS. P
NJ will be found on our first page The
vexatious question Of the rights Of the
Hudson Bay and Puget Sound Agricultu
raj companies is now settled, much to the
satisfaction Of our citizens, we believe
The Catholic Mission claims at Vancouver
and elsewhere have also been satisfactorily
adjusted.
, 1859-07-15

DEOTcAToN.-The Presbyterian Church
of Chambers Prairie, incorporated by an
act of the Legislature, was dedicated to
Divine service, on Sunday last, by the Rev.
G. f. WHrwoRTH. The church presents
an elegant appearance from the different
farm residences on that prairie, and is per
haps one of the finest country churches in
the Territory. Messrs. T. j. Chambers,
d. ]. Hubbard and Geo. Tykel have dona.
ted to the trustees, ten acresS of land, be,
ing the site upon which the edi6ce is loca.
ted.
, 1859-07-15

SWORN IN.-Gov GHoLsox was sworn and nducted
into Office by the Hon. o. B. .McFADDEN, chiefjustice
yesterday afternoon. Having taken the OATH the Gov
ernor addressed such of citizens had assembled
to witness the ceremony, in brief but very Sppropr
ate speech. Such as have made his Acquaintance or
heard his address express themselves fully satisfied
with this appointment, notwithstanding it comes un-
der the head of imported talent" Our impression
is that he will become an efficient officer and useful
citizen amongst US. He is gentleman of easy and
agreeable manners and pleasant in his conversation
The event of Inauguration was made public by the
firing Of guns.
, 1859-07-15

REVENUE CUTrER.-The revenue cutter
Jefferson Daris, Capt. Mason, arrived here
on Wednesday morning last, from Port
Townsend. Sho has not been so far up
the Sound for long time The Daris is
an "old acquaintance" and ever q welcome
visitor.
, 1859-07-15

Gov. GHoLsoN, who some time since re
cevcd the appointment as Executive fol
this Territory, arrived here on the steamer
Northernsr, on Sunday last. lie was put
ashore amidst salute fred from that yes
sci,
Gov. G. came to San Francisco TIA the
southern overland mail route, and made the
trip in twenty four days from ST. Louis
A brief history of travel convinced US that
this mode Of conveyance-"a coach ant
six was one trying endurance, rather
than attendant with many hardships and
privations. The Gov. says q crowded state
of the coach was the greatest Inconvenience
which he experienced on the journey, and
next 10 this, the impossiSility of getting
the necessary rest and sleep
The Gov. expresses himself as very well
pleased with the people and country; with
regard to the latter, says he is agreeably
disappointed, finding the climate and soil
much better than he had anticipated We
give it as our opinion that Gov. G. will
take better" with our people than somt
Of our Governors have done.
Mr.. GHoLsoS is stopping at the Wash.
ington Hotel.
, 1859-07-15

THE SPLENDID STEAMER "JULIA"-CHAs.
l. CLARK, Commander will leave Olympia, at 10 A.
NJ. on Friday, and Steilacoom, at ] P NJ same day,
for Seattle. Dinner will be served at the Puget
Sound Hotel" Steilacoom, TO those who desire IT, by
the well-known Proprietor, SILAs GALMHER, ESQ.
BALL will be given by the citizens of Seattle. in
the Hall Of the new buding recently erected by CHAs.
PLUMER, during the evening In order to give zest
to the entertainment, DR.. MAYNARD, Haas Iges of
Seattle tribe of indians, will superntend the GRAND
CLAN BAKE. The Clans, and other shell fish. will be
cooked on heated stones. in the ancient style of the
abOrgines Of our Territory.
The Olympia Band of Music will discourse eloquent
music during the excursion.
Tickets FOR the excursion and admission to the ball
So The Steamer will return on Saturday morning.
The Excursionist will be entertained on board the
Steamer by the Undersigned who will cndeavor tJ
tote the weary load J." elegantly. as usual.
JOHN H. SCRANTON.
OLYMPIA, Jolly Is, lsSs-lw.
, 1859-07-15
Wallace's majority in Pierce. e..... 7s
*Politics unknown.


HORRIBLE ACADEMIA most distressing
accident happened at Port Madison, on
Monday, the 4th July, inst, 10 three or
four men engaged in firing u national salute
in honor Of the day. One man, we are in
formed, was literally torn to pieces, and
could not possibly survive. Another is re-
ported as having lost both srms, while the
third sustained minor injuries. The men
were taken to Port Townsend for surgical
treatment, where they were promptly taken
care of by DR.. P. NJ. O'BmEN, of the Ma
rine Hospital. The names of the injured
we have been unable to learn.
ANorHER.-Two brothers, named JOSEPH
and WILLIAM KIsTNER, were considerably
injured by the premature discharge of a
canon. on Monday last, at Tumwater
which they were firing in honor Of the
democratic victory achieved in that pre-
cinct. They were in the act of framing
home" the cartridge when the explosion
took place. Que of them had number o.
splinters carried through the palm of the
hand, wrist, &C., which will be likely tc
render the hand useless some two or three
months. The other, although at first sup
posed to be mortally injured, is doing well
, 1859-07-15
OLYMPIA PRICES CURRENT-RETIII
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TIE PIONEER AND pruocr,.
BY AYERS & WILLIAMS.
THRsDAY EVENING, July Il, 1859.

bA NJ q WILLIAMS.
THRsDAY EVENING, July IA, 1859.
By the arrival of tina No'the'ner on Sunday even.
ing last, we have advces from San Francisco to Julv
iih. With the exception of slight decline In rav
Sugars, and an upward tendency in Coffee, we note
but few changablc quotations in market commo Iisa
There has been an improved demand for good,
during the past week, which has however been abund
anty supplied from the large stock Of merchandise ~
hand
We note the reception in wagons, Of small lots Of
produce, which have met with sales as follows
Wheat 81 rs per bushel; Oats s7a cts; Bacon, hor
round) 20 cts perlb Lard Is ets.;' Butter s7iaIO
cts; Eggs so cts. per doz.
, 1859-07-15
the 3Oth July, 1859.
FOR SALE.
October, 1858.

FOh OALES
AN IMPROVED FARM (S2O acres1 WOJ adapted
"A for farming purposes stock raising, situated on
the east side Of the De Shutes river In Thuson COON
ty, on what is known as the Long Plain" alink Of
the Tenaquot Prairie, about sixteen miles southeast
Of Olympia. There are some 70 acres under
good fence ready for cultivation. The other improve
ments consist Of good house and barn. stables sheds
&c. The property will be sold on favorable terms,
application he made soon. For further particularly
apply to the undersigned.
JAS. R. SMITH
July l5 1859. sItt
, 1859-07-15

A. J. Chambers, for County Commissioner, and
John Chambers for Assessor are elected without op
position,
The proposition to levy an extra tax, as also "a
build a court house, is lost by four to one.
The total vote pOlled in the county was SIS.
SAwAMsH CoUNrY.-StevenS majority,
10.
Biles' majority over Guthrie, IL.
c. W. Swindall is elected over Purdy,
rep, by 8 votes.
PIsRcE County. - Wallace's majority
over Stevens, 10.
j. NJ. Chapman, VIM. n. Savage aud
w. IL. Wood are elected to the house, by
majorities not reported.
Mr.. Williams is reelected sheriff. and
Geo. Gallagher auditor.
King COrSTr-wallace's majority over
Stevens, l6.
Jos Foster is elected to the bouse over
c. G. Lewis, the democratic candidate
Mr. Foster is a democrat, we believe
LEWIS CoUYrY.-StevenS majority ovor
Wallace, 40. One precinct vet 10 bsor
from, which will increase the majority
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14
as- Hugh o'Brien gives notice through th'

cs- Hugh O'Brien gives notice through the
Broad Axe that he viii apply for license TO sell
liquor in this city. VIII his neighhors permit
him to procure this privilege without Informing
the Commissioners of the many disgraeefal scenes
which have been enacted in his druukery? VIII
the people permit him TO entce little hoys int
his establishment as We are informed be has done
giving them candy ard perhaps whisky, to en-
tiee them there. according to law. We hope the
neighbors will demonstrate against his application
for license.
aThe proprietor drunksry, at the depot was put
,rnuh in uage Bentons Court last week. 60 the tun" OF
ah, $3.50 IN, and costs keeping and ntSinipg
This is making SAaor g some purpose and
we hs the Jadge viii complete the good work BY ORDERING
The nuisance abate3 Every liquor shop in the city M
.anee aud those who keep AID maihtain them e'nd b
served the way.
We understand the nussnce belongs to Paul pr
pert who is now applying the Commissioners Tor Incense
We hope Pau ease be attended TO- aud the tact q HI
establishing such branch this SeAaerg hell, at Oh
depot shoube brought torc that body As eYiaeaes 81 n
nae az character in this Immunity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-04-14

Mls1zRs Ep1ruRs.-thar Is no use IN a fell
Ter h1iu al his dais an never noin whats up
when Sc thing STERN cut ov the lar line
alers feel lik maxim scrch after intermashun
in intimashun ov sum such ov our CRATE men
as gov willerd speaker gordon BonyPart-ol
buck an lots other CRATE preachln folasl-
fers Of morel reforms ov these dark ages ov
progress IN improv ment-i feel like lnquiFln
squar into the thing sein what 1t is-as
was saviu misters edlturs-i want to inqulr
! intu things an i think when a man gifts so fur
along thai he can tel what a thing is Hot-he
is oitin along sum-an BY peESeveren Nil be
h ~. altar a Will. tcf wnlr thing tS--ier
I eozample considerable fls has bin mad about
! sumthing III this here toun they call billiard
slaon oy hopes''-an a easel hous oy kourt-
Ilvs,,-now Their is wun thing du no no
! this BILLIARD s,oon ov hopes Is not 4 church nor
skule hous an don't think it is maneiactu-
ria establishment-tha queStiun Is what IS
it, what is il gud fer? whar did it cum
FROM an hu made it, as i was sayin i
want infermashun-ca you--mlsters editurs
tel me? or sum your iutiligint reders
, du it.? misters editurs-ive hin luckin round
fer tlis easel hous ov kourtlys an think i've
b found tit don't lok like meet shop-uor
: grocery store-nor shu shop-it lucks more
: Lk a drug store than anything els can think
he frunI dare opon an nothing in tia wa
50 YOU can Sc clean in--dcn thai think tina
: du--but at this easel hons kourtlys-it is
!. as thu Axe says--iha hay very nice rune
+ nicely painted an papered an nicely fitted NJ
: with al kinds ov nice tixins an Sc as / wa,
nasin thare that tina frunt dor IS most al sash
an uIas-so folks inSid can Sc out--an fox.
outsid cant Sc in-but what du you think
q n,isters editurs--rite inside ~ these glas dor
! speek oy-ths hay sum posts rs hi as man
bed-an at thee bottom oy thes posts tia ha'
feet on UNI so tha vii stand up an acros iron
+ wun post tn luther htile thin strips ov WI
e fixed in an kinder slanted down 50 purso
ir can Sc them from tia out sld-now Is the
pos,s an strips speak ov fxd up to keep tn
lite from spilin that nice paint an paper a
a. other nice .tixins-er what is it fur. Il {
!. any ov Your reders can snsure these questun
want to axe you sgin-so 10 NOR AZ PresiT
- but reman yurs CCZIS NELLA