davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-24

Is about the only one that has been sxand a-fourth
cents benefit 10 the territory From the time OF his
solvent herc up to the present time Gov STEVENS has
bce1 politically speaking in den Of of'raaring lions
And for whyl He came here IA connection with
officials, % d'charge public duty, and we believe the
only that bad not in view chance for the dele
gateship. scramble for that position was made in
1854, in which, we are happy to say, Gov. SrEyESs
took SOpat.
In conclasion We would say that the Pionesr and
Democrat has been in the field for the vindica-
ton Of labor industry and in the encouragement Of all
the departments Of education and general industrial
pursuits. In these matters we have known no selfish
feeling bot believing that the whole interest Of the
people might better be subserved by known ability
and integrity than by scheming political knavery,
we have taken a course that pleases US.
As to our suppression of articles on political sub
jects to which "A voTERr refers, we will say that
but two that We know Of have ever been laid upon
the shell, and will name the character Of them.
One was Communication. dated in Missouri, by a
gentleman who has ever been in the ranks Of the op-
position, and whose name was not singed to it. We
refused to publish II from that fact and for the fur
ther reason that private character was therein as
sailed In which the gentleman assaulted could not
ply to personally (And very property unless he was
the man 10 whom alluson was made. Another com,
munca;ion sigaed by three persons, received by
Us about the close Of January last, containing the
revelations Of matters that said 10 have transpred
in grand jury room in the Sd judicial district few
months previous. As per agreement, the communi-
cation held in allegiance for a short time, after
which, one Of the three who signed II respectfully
asked leave that the document should not be pub
, 1859-06-24
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, the Democratic candidate fol
L Delegate to Congress- will address the citizens oil
the Territory at the following times and places:
Henry Jackson's, (Cowlitz riyer), p. m, Tuesday
June 2s
Dauln's, Q.ewis county,, 9 a. m, Wednesday, June
20;
Highland, q. R. Jacksons) 3p. m, Wednesday
June 49,
Boislort, a. III Thursday, June 80;
J.. II. Davis 3 p. m. Thursday, June 80
Grand Mound, . u. IN. Friday, July !;
Chambers Prairie, (School House,, p. m. Friday
July l;
Olympia, p. IN. Saturday, July ?.
The undersigned respectfully asks general turnout
of the citizens of the Territory irrespective Of party
and is ready to meet in debate those opposed to The
PRINCIPLES enuuciated by the Democratic Territoria
Convention and to the election Of the undersigned tc
ISAAC l. STEVENS.
, 1859-06-24

Ed. PIONEER AND DDNOcRAT:-I observe in a num-
Der OF your paper two three weeks since that you
intimate that the deunct order Of know-nothnps Is
about 10 be reestablished to help Col Wallace to 20
70 Congress and 10 aid in the defeat of the democrat
ic party generally. Now, Mr.. Editor il so happened
that once upon time myself was connected with
that peculiar institutiOn'-I mean the time when
Col Anderson was running for delegate About The
time OF the election day, that concern burst p aud
burnt their records; but at the same time members
have not forgotten each other. Now, what want 10
say ls simply this. cannot say posifireiy whether
the dead carcvss Of that order has been galyanzed
into lie or renewed action not, but this do know
that few months since former "brother'' of mine
from an adjoining county, met on the street and
sad; We'll, Mr. A., are you going to the meeting
tgnigltf" Inquired Of Mr.. B., " what meetinu n
why" says A, " thought you knew; aint YOU one
ot Us as you used to was Why was told there was
gong to meeting tonight, and Icing notified that
tnere Moald 30, have rode cler from - to attend
H. We are all right down in -; getting along
7Wlmmlngly there and have nearly as many members
opposed TO the election Of Gov Stevens as we had In
le.'s against Col. Anderson But then, II you are
noi m mum is the word. Come old boy you had
better come along. the organization is as good now
as was Tour years ago. Our prospects are about as
su.1 and besides we have quite a number Of bloody
Iuriners to back usn declined the imitation ana
am omy induced 10 make this publication as confirm
at'ry q you statement, that tcs hare kaocnotbing
Pa'iy 0Hl0nsd u.s. bent the defeat Of the democr,
ey' as We ever had before. The person TO whom re-
ler VIII readily understand that L is him mean aud
VIII not venture 70 deny the conversation alluded to-
NOT NOW A KNow.SoTHlNG.
, 1859-06-24

The aforesaid townships having been surveyed. -
the plats thereof approved, on March 7th, 1853,
settlers thereon before the date Of such approval ~
requested to appear at our ofice on the FIRST DAi
OF AUGUST next, at the hour OF 10 o'clock, ~
ceive the notifications Of their claims Tespeentsg
and enter upon the adjustment Of the same, and =
settlement, according TO law. Of all conniets o. -
dairy lines that may be found 10 exist among n,t ~
in such townships after the date Of approval aiors
is required by law to file at this Office the nothcan
Of his claim, specifying the preeiss tract or w.
claimed by him. ioitGin three months from the dals J.
his settlement and he is hereby requested 80 %
any convenient time within such term.
Given under our hands at Olympia this 18Th dE
June, A. D., 1853.
W. B. RANKEN, Rfglsig,
6WS0 s. GARFIELDE, Rsene1'
, 1859-06-24

81 correspondent writing from Greys Harbor
under date of June Sth, says
The candidates addressed the people here on yes
terday Gov. STEVENS made an able defence Of demo
cratic principles and listened to with marked at
tention while Col. WALLACEs speech was devoid Of
principle entirely, and principally made up Of
quotations from the Third Auditors report, attacks
on the officers of the late vouVteer organization, and
vulgar anecdotes"
, 1859-06-24

DIu IiNNVI FVIV H'7I "tIV''ts nv 17'7V
ave have since voted for LANCASTER, ANDERSON
and Gov. STEVENS n-Ertract from Maron'5 " Van
coureT'' letter No. 2.
Mr. b. p. ANDERSON:
Sir:-Ths is my affidavit in reference to II. j. G
Maxon's voting for Strong in 1855:
was present on the day Of the election in 1855
and saw H. J. G. Maxon vote for VIM. Strong for
delegate to Congress. He also requested to vote
for Strong the morning Of the election in the pres
ence OF B. l.. GaTduer, eXShefiH Of Clarke County,
and David Parker now a resident Of Vancouver, but
then resident Of this precinct
TERRELL NJ COFFEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this llth day
Of June, A. D. 1859. SOLOMON W. FISHER,
Justice of the Peace.
, 1859-06-24
OLYMPIA PRICES CURRENT-RETI1
CORRECTED WEEKLY FoR THE PIONEER AND DEMO-.
BY AYERS WILLIAMS.

THURSDAY EVENING, June %. lsso
A fair amount Of business has been trapsac,.A
ring the past week We note quite number Of t,,r.
in town from the COwlitE and chehalis valleys, via
produce which has met with sales as follows: Wheat
81 IS per bushel; Oats s7k cents per bushel Baro.
(hog round) 20 cts per lb Butter, 45Q5O cts: La
Is cts. Eggs, so cts per doz.
The spring months have been very favorabI. f..
the growth of grasses and grains all Of which ~
fair promise of good harvest. The large bands =,
cattle from Oregon for the Frazer river market ~
overstocked some Of the ranges in this vicinity thoD
in majority of cases they look well We quote ~,
at o cts; mutton, Is cts.
, 1859-06-24
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

i pointed Administrator Of the estate Of L =. ,
BUSEY, deceased, OF Lewis Co, W. I. All ps,.f, ~,
knowing themselves indebted TO the estate WI Z,
Immediate payment those having claims aga thI,
estate will present them within one year Ho"
datsT'un' aSsi l. 1852 JOHN BABroS
, 1859-06-24
What Next

OLYMPIA, W. T., June 20, 1850.
sIR:-"To vndicate the truth of political history,
will you publish the enclosed II you do not publish
please return it u me.
Yours respectfully,
BUTLER p. ANDERSON.
J.W. Wiley, Ed. Pioneer and Democrat.
, 1859-06-24
LEWIS COUNTY.

FoG REPRESENTATIVES,,
HENRY nILEs. HOLDEN JUDsoN.
, 1859-06-24

An Indian Kiil'd.-one night last week, an In
dian was Killed in the vicinity Of the school house in
this place by an Indian, supposed to be HALO" 1t
seems the Indians had been gambling in the evening
and the le lt was general frlcaS, which thus termi
mated fatally No positive evidence has been enlisted
against " HALO"
, 1859-06-24
cowLIrz AND wAHKIAKUM cOUNrIEs.

ron REPRESENTATIVES,
HENRY JACKSON, CHARLES MCCALL.
, 1859-06-24
llflD AOuntisrlntnts.
TO SETTLERS ON THE PUBLIC LANDS
October, 1858,

Register and Receivers Notice
, 1859-06-24
PIERCE COUNTY.

FOR RErRKsESrATIvEs,
rs GJAQUTTH, A.C. LOWELL. }. n. CHAPMAN
, 1859-06-24

FOR DELEGATE 10 CONGRESS.
ISAAC |. STEVENS.
, 1859-06-24

wALLAwALLA COUNTY.
FoR REFHEsESrArrvr-EDM II. BARRON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24
THE HISTORY OF LIFE.

saw an infqHt IN its mothers arms,
And left it sleeping:
Years passed. saw girl with woman's charms
~ sorrow weeping.
Years passed. saw a mother with her child,
And DER it languish:
Years brought me back-yet through her tear
she smiled,
In deeper anguish.
] left her--years had vanished-I returned,
And stood before herr
A lamp beside the childless ridol0 burned
Griers mantle DER her.
in tears found her whom l left in tears,
On God relying;
And I returned again in after years,
And found her dying
An infant first and then a maiden fair
A wife--a mother
And then q childless widow in despair
Thu, met brother.
And thus we meet on earth, and thus we part,
To meet, oh never
Till death oebolds the spirit leave the heart.
TO live forever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24

TREES AN INSURER AGAINST FIRE.
The Salem Gazette adduces another
instance where trees have been a safe
guard against fire. At the recent fire in
that city. the Ga7ette says:
"The trees with which Mr.. Leavi.t's
public spirit adorned St. Peter street
some years ago, would have preserved bis
buildings if the fire had been advancing
from the eastward. As it was, they did
a good work for the opposite neighbors
While the flames were raging most fierce
ly there, we thought they weuld certainly
have swept across the street, if they ha(
not been intercepted by the thick curtain
Of leaves on the row Of young elms.-
Col Perkins house was probably save
by atree."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24
A GLANCE At THE PAST BATTLES IN EUROPE

As matter Of interest, at present, we
give the following result of desperate bat
ties in Europe since 1872:
On the heights, four miles from Sala-
manca, in Spain, the English and Span
iards, under Wellington, totally defeated
the French under Marmot, Oh the 22d
July, 1912. The allies lost 5000 men,
and the French $1,000.
AT the battle Of Smolenski, in Russia,
in 1912, the French loss was 1900, and
that of the Russians 10000.
At Borodino, 9TH Sept, was fought a
desperate battle between the Russians
and French. The latter lost in killed,
wounded and prisoners, $4,000, and the
Russians about the same number. The
survivors of the French army from the
Russian campaign were not more than
$4,000 out of an army of 100000 men.
At Lutzen, in Russian Saxony, ID oil
May, 1872, the allied Russian and Prus-
sian forces were defeated by the French
under Napoleon, the latter losing $4,000
the allies $4,000 men.
At Bautzen, Saxony, Dist and 22d Of
May, 1918, battle took place between
the allies and the French, in which tn,
French loss was put down at $4,000; tn,
:. allies at $4,000.
r At Dresden, Saxony, 26th and 27tl
: Aug. 1918, the allies were defeated b,
n the French. Loss of the allies $4,000 il
killed, wounded and prisoners: of tn
: French, $4,000.
t, At Leipsic, Saxony, Oct. 1918, des
is perate battle was fought which Taste
9 three days, and the French were total
ID defeated by the allies. Napoleon lost
s. marshals, 20 generals, and $4,000 men
E. the allies, 1890 officers and 10000.
ly At Victoria, Spain, 2lst June, 1871
I'd the English defeated the French. Til
in French lost 1000 men; the English
- $50.
ed AT Toulouse, France, 10th of Apr
1914, Wellington defeated the Frenc
under Soult. French lost 400; ii
,ss allies 1920.
Is At Ligny, France, a battle occurre
be between the Prussians and the Frenc
18th June, 1915, two days before IL
for battle of Waterloo. Prussian loss Ii, OF
ng men French $500.
ar- In the indecisive battle at Quatre Bra
ch Belgium, 18th June, the day before W
ma terloo, the allies lost $500; the Fren
rm ia.
- At Waterloo, the total loss Of the ALI
was about 10000 men. Bonaparte's Ia
10 was computed at 10000.
bis Neither the Austrians or the Prussia
lir- can derive much encouragement fro
history to engage in a war with Fran,
The French troops have only been mate
-, ed in these wars by the English, and {
~ Spaniards and the Russians scarcely
the last named.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24

q" Oh, tell NO., father, was the land
Bestowed or king alone,
Who reign aud rule with high command
Upon golden ihroneY
Il may be go: aud yet see,
When, chiIdren-like, al play
We quite as happy seem TO be
As those Ia rich array
Oh! was il for n iyrant made,
The people 20 appal?"
No. child-uo. child" the father said
TWAS made for one and an
"Ohl father, fame is won, they say,
Upon the battle field,
Where men for kings each other slay,
And towards only yield;
Aieihinks see my brother bleed,
And hear his piteous sigh,
Without a hand TO sooihe his need
A friend to watch him die.
Oh! tell me, were men born 10 kin,
That man by man should fall"
" No, child, it is not heavens viii;
This world was made for all.
All things we hear and look upon,
From Doe TO merry bird
VIII tell q tale more sweet, my son,
Than human lips can word
There's beauty in the flowing brook,
And in the raiabow's light;
A promise in that silent look
Revealed Ny starry night.
On golden thrones let rulers reign,
And man, frail man, enthrnli
4 mirhtier power can break the chain
Twas made for one and all"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24
at IS ALL A FARCE"

So said an irreligious young man to
bis associate, respecting the religion OF
the cross, as they met at a gay and bois-
terously merry party Of protesting CHRIS
tians one New Years evening. The
Young minister was with them, and 1t was
his unbecoming levity which drew forth
the sneering remark Of the unbeliever.-
Alasl that Jesus should be so dishonored
in the house of his protested friends
But is not the painful sight becoming so
common that it ceases to be matter OF
surprise to US? Nay, has not our own
example often been such that an impeni-
tent observer might be led to exclaim,
" 1t is all a farce"
Can that impenitent friend you meet
from day to day, and to whom you never
speak a word about his immortal soul, re-
ally think that you believe he is going
down to perdition.
Said a Universalist to his Christian
neighbor--" Do you suppose that MIR
H-believes what he processes? Doet
he think l am going down to he'll We
have lived side by side for many years
and he has met me hundreds of times
but he never said word to me on tn
subject. tell you, he don't believe an.
such thing"
When a man, possessing tens Of thou
sands,prays earnestly at monthly concert
for the conversion of the heather, an
then contributes but single dime to sen
the Gospel to them, viii not the skeptica
neighbor who sits beside him be more tina
5 ever inclined to regard it as "only
farce?"
And so in every scene and departmeI
of life. If the glory of God is not sougl
before everything else, we are sure
bring a reproach upon that holy nan
by which we are called" How jealousl
watchful should this consideration max
US with regard to our daily walk and CO.
versation How careful that we pla,
no stumbling block in the way of other:
But let those who are without remer
Der that the sins of the protesting Chri
tians will be no shelter for them at Il
judgment day. 90 remember" sa
Andrew Fuller, in an address to his pc
pie, Is if and these my brethren in Il
ministry, and every other protest.
Christian in the world, were to ma
shipwreck of faith and character, religi
would be still the same grand syst EN-
truth and morality, and you would
y. eternally lost if you reject it. The Ii
Jesus Christ is the standard of charact
and not poor sinners like us."-Presbg
4. rian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24
TIME WILL SHOW.

Time will show us what we have done,
What has been ended, and what begun,
Time win show.
Who has been true to the dream of his youth,
Garuered harvest Of rich, ripe truth,
Time will show.
Time win show H good deed has been wrought,
Hewn from the heart Of noble thought
Time will show.
Time win show how men have grown strong
Chanting the burthens Of eloquent song,
Time viii show
We are looking ahead with fearful eyes,
Watching the flush of our morning skies,
AL aglow.
We smile as we think Of our future years,
But our smiles are yelled with half shed tears
We never show.
But time viii show the deeds Of us all,
As we tread the last arch Of his mighty hall,
Time will show.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24

EB If a man attacked my opinions in
print, would l reply? Not l. Do you
think l don't understand what my friend,
the Professor, long ago called the hydrOs-
tatic paradox of controversy? Don't l
know what that means? Well, I'll tell
you. You know that if you had a bent
tube, one arm Of which was the size of a
pipe stem, and the other big enough tc
hold the ocean, water would stand in the
same height in one as in the other. Con
troyersy equalises fools and wise men il
the same way, and the fools know it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24
THE WIDOWED MOTHER.
BY W. HOWARD rEERIeo.

Sue gazed upon her sleeping babe,
Her young and artless boy;
And IN her dewey eyes there shone
The glistening tears Of JOYS
And when within the land of dreams
The little angel smiled;
The mothers heart responded loud,
" God bless, God bless my child"
But as she gazed upon tie brow
OF her innocent babe;
She dashed aside the falling tears
And fervenily she prayed;
Thou. thou, o God, hast to Thyself
Ny dear husband taken;
This babe and by Thy kind love
Shall never be forsaken.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24

Ga A sable descendant of Africa, by
the name of Mingo, having been at work
at distance, was met by his master re-
turning home on a frightful-looking old
horse, without saddle or bride, when the
following dialogue ensued A." Well, Min
60, how came you by that horse ?"-Oh
massa, buy him, and glib ten dollar.
" But where did you get the money tt
pay for him p "Oh, massa, me trade
me give 'em rite down note OBJ hand fol
three months" But, Mingo, when your
three months are out, what them" Den
massa, den / take up that note and Civ
him another
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24

A DOUBLE HEADED GIRL.-We
print the following from Georgia pa
per, prefacing it with a distinct avowal
of unbelief:
They have on exhibition at Augusta,
Georgia, a double-headed girl. He
color is that of dark mulatto, and she
appears to be two girls, so far as two
heads, four arms, and four legs and feet
would indicate personal identities and
yet she has but one body. The spinal
column branches off about the position
OF the lower portions of the shoulder
/ blades, and connects with the necks and
heads of the girl. The abdominal por-
ton seems the naturally formed body o.
one person. The child, we understand
was born in North Carolina, and is abou
eight years old. 1t has two symmetrical
ly formed heads, very handsome faces
sparkling eyes, and very pleasing il
manners, address and appearance. tn,
announcement bill states that her men
tai faculties are of a superior order ant
double; thereby enabling her 10 con
verse with two persons at one time, o.
one or on different subjects or one hea
3 may be engaged while the other remain
passive. No difference in the intellet
tual faculties of either head is percep
, ible.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24

G. A letter in the New York Express
from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Cos
sips about our bachelor President in the
following strain
Mr.. Buchanan won great credit for
his afabiity, especially among the young
ladies. Those Pennsylvania girls GER
tainly did not know how to manage such
a nice old gentleman Our Carolina
girls would have carried him by storm
long ago As il is the habitues of tn,
White House need not be surprised tC
see the bewitching Miss A. there thii
winter, carrying on the Intoxicating Fir
tstion so feIicitously begun here"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!

DIRECTIONS Buy one of Grover & Bakers
Celebrated Family Sewing Machines.
failors and Dress-makers wishing 10 purchase
good Machine will have the chance to see them
in operation in every village in Vermont The
undersigned Is the only Agent in Orleans and Is
sex Counties, for Raymonds Ten Dollar one
thread Machines decided by competent judges 10
be the best cheap Machine in use not liable to
get out Of order, works equally as well on thick
as thin cloth. | am the only Travelling Agent
ltor L. Q. Phlnney, corner Main and State streets,
Montpelier, VII for Grover & Bakers Sewing
Machine. 1t finishes its own work; il requires
no re-spooling; if fastens its own end each stitch
is independently locked; makes seam that will
not zip. Window shades and fixtures put up 70
ordor Remember Health must be preserved
Every one can have good Machine for from Ten
TO One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars Those
| purchasing Machines viii have instructions for
using them.
90 ofnoe-Barton village. All letters ad-
| dressed 70
22yI Z. J. WILLIAMS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-06-24

ca 1t takes four things to make a
thorough gentleman. You must be a
gentleman in your principles, a gentle
man in your tastes, gentleman in your
person, and gentleman in your man.
ners. No man who does not combine
these qualities can be justly named true
gentleman.