davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-23

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-23
syDbmifons Snfprauce SeDDn,s.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-23
NefcaGffss(r

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absr nur far 0ieien9en, neGaf f4 bic gosr6trea nnO uRtf'
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-23
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tpIa8 betrs7t. S5n EeiCen E1afrumenteR TN Qan6s Ibertrsfsu
nerhsn f5nner,
, 1859-12-30

SUNDAY SCHOOL ExHIBIuoN.-An exhibit
tion of the scholars connected with the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, came
of at the church Of that sect, on Friday
evening last, and was quite numerously at
tended. The exercises consisted of Bible
recitations, readings, singing, &c. The
singing by the infant class, and that of the
twelve young misses, is especially spoken Of
as very creditable An allegorical picture
of the "Union of States" personifed by
the young ladies of the school, bearing the
inscription of all the States and Territories
is also mentioned as particularly impressive
High above all others, and held by---we
had nearly said the fairest young lady oil
the school-was seen the name Of him whom
every honest heart is learned to venerate-
WASHINGTON" Success to our Sabbath
schools Their "salutary" influence upon
the youth can never be fully realized, yet il
is certain that its secret influences will be
developed in the future man and woman.
, 1859-12-30

ton 70 University lands and Recommended
Us passage. Bill read Sd time and passed.
House bin No. l9-sn act to amend an
act 10 incorporate Olympia Lodge, No. 5,
Of Free and Accepted MasOns-Was taken
ffOm- The table and read as amended by the
Council, and the amendments concuTed in
BY the House.
II, B. No. l6, to amend an act to incor-
porate SteilGeoom Lodge. F. A. NJ, was
amended By the Council aud the House
concorred.
H.B- No. %, an act 10 authorize VIM.
PackWood to establish a bridge or ferry
across the Nisq6ally river, was read first
time and ordered printed.
Mr., Wood from committee on Ways and
Means, reported back H. J. r. No. 0, the
question being upon the adoption Of the
report i was adopted by a vote Of lS
ayes and II nays.
h. B. No. 80, an act TO exempt tie
homestead aud other property from forced
sale in certain cases, was taken up and read
. hrst time and ordered printed.
On motion the House adjourned.
, 1859-12-30
Political and General intelligence

WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND AND France
We are indebted to Purser BoYcE, Of the
steamer Eliza anderson, for the following
highly important news item, copied by him
from the Alta California Of goth Decem-
Der, received at Victoria per barkentine
w. D. Scranton, five days from San Fran
cisco The news arrived at the latter
place via Overland Mail =
"The London Time, city article in show.
ing the prevalent policy in France, on the
question of war with England, quotes as
the chief authority for its opinions, from a
respectable French review published in
London, in which it is stated, that in
France the prospect of war with Eng.
land is necessarily discussed in high places
of power, in the public Offices, in the army,
in the navy, and among the working classes
and men Of business. The army is reported
as unanimous for war, and in the navy the
desire for it amounts to frenzy. The
Church is as eager as either army or navy
The conclusions drawn are, that in war
with England, the French Empire has The
power of satisfying the army and navy, Of
gratifying the clergy, of winning over the
Legitamists, and securing the suffrage of
united people"
The ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF 1s60.-The
Northern States will be entitled to votes in
the Electoral Collere rs follnwa, u
, 1859-12-30


The Masonic BAIL at Port Townsend,
on Tuesday night last, we are told was
quite recherche affair-unequaled in every
particular by anything Of the kind that has
ever taken place in the Territory. The
steamer Ehza Anderson, which carried
down the excursionists, conveyed some 43
ladies and gentlemen from this place, among
whom were number of the gentlemen of
the Legislature At Steilacoom quite an
accession was made, aud by the time the
steamer reached Port Madison, she was
fairly crowded. But still room had to be
made for upwards of 80 at that place, and
the only wonder to US is, how the anderson
so comfortably accommodated the immense
living freight on board. Good nature
reigned supreme, humor entertained the
company, and joy beamed from every coun-
tenance
On Tuesday, at two o'clock, the impress
sive Masonic ceremony Of dedicating the
new hall of the brethren at Port Townsend
took place, after which were installed the
officers of the Lodge for the ensuing year,
and thereafter was delivered a most elo-
quent discourse on Masonry, by Mr.. S.
GARFIELDE, Of this place. The known abil-
ity Of this gentleman precludes the necessi-
ty of our saying that We believe the verdict
of excellent" has been pronounced upon
it by all who listened to him. The dedica-
tion and installation was made in public
The evening found assembled together,
for the purpose of participating in the
chop" of the dance and the pop" of cham
pagne, one of the largest, most orderly, and
select assemblage ever congregated under
one roof in Washington Territory The
dancing hall (being the hall Of the mem
bers) was elegantly and tOstefully draped
with flags and festooned with eVer-greens,
whilst our brethren there seemed almost de-
lighted with an oppoI unity 10 confer favor
upon their numerous guests. The music
was excellent, and seemed to sound sweeter
from the general hilarity and good nature
which animated all. Dancing was kept up
until the approach of the "wee hours Of
the morning, when oil sought few hours
repose on good beds furnished by brother
TIBBA1Ls, of the Pioneer Hotel" who did
all in his power <and we are happy to learn
succeeded to admiration) to render their
stay pleasant and agreeable
In behalf Of the fraternity here, we tender
our brethren at Port Townsend unlimited
thanks for their Kindness and attention, and
assure them they shall be fondIy treasured
in our memory Sorry indeed are we that
Office work prevented the possibility of our
attending, but we hope, sirs, to be with you
next time
, 1859-12-30

MARITAL ExcURsIoN.-Friend DANIEL W
LOWELL, having thought proper to assume
a new relationship in life by taking to him.
self "better half" in order to accommo-
date bis numerous friends, (who will ever
wish him well) placed at their disposal the
steamer Julia, as purser Of which he has
become SO universally popular. The "Gor
dian knott having been firmly tied, himself
and bis lovely bride, accompanied by heI
relatives and number Of their mutual
friends proceeded on board that vessel on
Monday morning last, destined for Port
Townsend, where on Tuesday night last they
attended the Masonic Ball Ample as are
the accommodations Of the Julia, We learn
that long before she arrived at her destina.
tion the vessel was literally crowded. DAN
has friends at every port on the Sound, and
in touching at them he could not refuse to
invite scores Of them aboard TO participate
in his happiness We are told that all eu-
jeyed themselves almost to q surfeit until
their return here on Wednesday night last.
Much joy aud happiness attend you through
life, friend DAN.
, 1859-12-30

ARRIvED-The new fore-and-aft schooner
" "Grouler," Capt. Ed. BARmNGroN, arrived
in our harbor on Sunday last, from Oak
harbor, where she was built by Messrs.
BARRINeToN & PHrLI1Ps, fer the Puget
Sound trade. The following are her dimen-
sions; Extreme length, 65 feet; keel, 60
feet; beam, II feet; depth Of hold, 3-I2
feet; Government measurement, 5S 1926
tons, and will carry about 80 tons dead
weight. The Grolole'rs frame is entirely Of
oak, obtained on Whidby's Island, in the
immediate vicinity of Oak horbor; the tin
bers are natural crooks, and we're hewed
down to the heart wood, and are close to-
gether. The thick Giigs streaks, and double
deck beam knees, are well and heavily
bolted; her cant and futlock timbers are
strong and dsOid She is well kneed and
sanctioned, and every thing looks right
below. Her outside plaDks are all the best
(and nothing is better) of red fir; they are
put on thick and narrow, as 'hey always
ought to be-her deck plank only 81 inches;
her stanchions are strong, aud rail eonye'
niently low. Her deck is roomy, and flush
fore and aft to her cabin, her cabin deck
flush with the rail, her cabin roomy, and
yet not large enough to make her load by
the head. She is neatly SPARED, and her
working rigging runs in patent blocks. Iu
her model she is perhaps rather too straight
and would Ito a nautical eye) have worked
better to have had little more shear, but
take her oil in oil she has no superior of her
class on the ceast. She is a good carrier,
and Capt. BARRINGroN says she sails and
works we'll We understand her cost to be
about Sc, 800.
, 1859-12-30

ExcuRs1oN.- H. SCRANTON, the
steamboat prince, who knows how to cater
to pleasure and taste little better than
anybody liviDg,' rendered free excursion
to Steilacoom on Friday last, 10 the steamer
Julia-scRAxroN filing all the positions on
board, from Captain to cook The mem
bers Of the Legislature generally, and quite
a number Of our citizens, aVcied themselves
of the offer, and, after the lapse of about
three hours, which were most pleasantly
spent on board, arrived at Steilacoom about
six O'clock. Every body being full Of fun
and frolic, most Of the company participated
in ball given in the evening for the bene-
ct ofthe "SteilaSoOm Library Association ?
As we did not attend, we cannot speak
knowingly Of the affair, but learn it was
very creditable, and that all expressed them.
selves as highly gratifed.
We we're much surprised 10 see the
growth Of Steilacoom within the last year
and the still continued advancement making
in permanent and lin some iustances) orna-
mental Improvement. Mr.. McCAw has just
completed a large and commodious enc
story ire-proof building, which will soon be
occupied by him as a store. DR.. WEBER
is about completing most fantastic looking
dwelling, which will present a most elegant
appearance from the bay. 1t is built in a
style Of architecture altogether new 10 US.
In fact it combines within it oil that are
known to art Mr.. KEAcH's house and gar
den is unsurpassed by any in olympia
FRANK CLARK possesses comfortable home
in an eligible location. His house and gar
den We doubt not, are to him pleasant
retreat. a .i .o-
We also saw many other fpe dwellings,
but, from our limited stay, were unable to
learn its owners, Success to the hospitable
people Of steilacoom, and rapid growth to
their town.
, 1859-12-30

LADIES FAIR.-The Ladies' Fair on Fri.
day night, at the Masonic Hall in this
place, is represented to us as having been
a most agreeable affair, and as having been
productive Of much innocent mirth and en-
joyment The "postOfice" connected there.
with is represented as having accomplished
wonders for those who projected it. The
fact was fully demonstrated, that thi.
branch Of the fair could be made ''self-snp
porting" even by a low-postage system
Letters were received by such as did moi
expect them, and had never received ont
before. Young men purchased such arti
cles Of apparel as not even the most liberia
minded young lady would dream they coulC
possibly require-infants' stockings, chill
dren's aprons, girls collars, ladies' -
we dare not say it. The supper is said t.
have been excellent, and everybody t.
have enjoyed himself hugely. The receipt
Of the evening amounted to trife aboy,
$3.50, which sum is to form q portion o
the funds now being raised for the purpos
Of erecting Presbyterian church in thi
place.
, 1859-12-30


A LEGnArrvE CENsoR-" Orion" o. T..
7. the Puget Sound HeraiFs reporter Of
the proceedings Of the Legislature has ta-
ken upon himself the arduous as well as
Onerous duty of regulating the acts (if not
the votes) Of members Of the House
Amongst other proceedings of Monday,
the 10th Dec, we find the following very
terse criticism upon the acts of certain
members, whom the author has not the
moral courage to name
The speaker announced to-day the reception Of the
annual report OF the Territorial Librarian which was
read and laid upon the table. An effort was made on
report printed but il sgnally failed and Justly, too,
because II would have been creating unjust expense
and Of no benefit whatever to the people Of the Terri
tory
Whether or not cit would have been
Of benefit to the people of the Territory s"
to have the report of the Territorial Libra.
rian printed, we are not disposed to argue.
The " few" who made an effort to have
" $50 copies of the report printed" only
acted upon precedents set by former Leg
slatures, who, it seems, did believe the
publication of the report to be of benefit
to the people Of the Territory. But whilst
Mr.. ]. T. (or rather " Orion " is so deci-
dedly opposed TO incurriDg unjust ex-
penses," and opposed to members legisla-
ting anything into our pockets, in the way
of profits arising out of printing which may
be ordered, will he not also be kind enough
to interdlct the legislating Of money out Of
them2 Did the "few" you take to task vote
to have printed certain report from a
created officer of the House 1t was on q
subject far more foreign to legislation than
the report of the Librarian, who, by law,
is required to make such, while the other is
not, Whilst Mr.. "Orion," you would at
tempt to cast reproach upon members in
the legitimate discharge of their duty, do
not spare those who have not made an ap,
proach towards it, and would today deny
having voted TO print the report OF which
we speak, and for which we will get moth
ing, being held by the Treasury Depart
ment as foreign and irrelavent to the sub.
ject of legislation.
Another word in regard 10 the truthful.
ness of "Orion's" reports In the pro.
ceedings of the same day, he asserts that
the committee on elections would present
to the House at some future day on appor-
tionment bill, to establish the representa-
tion in the Legislative Assembly, wherein,
(according to Orion's report), ThurstOn
and Chebalis counties are united in a Coun-
Gil district. This is not so. The report Of the
committee formed Thurston and Coiclitz in.
to Council district. We will not aver that
such was the intention of the committee
on the contrary, we are inclined to think
it was an oversight Still, such is the fact
-saeh was the committees report, and
thus was it printed. In future, then, Mr..
" Orion" hove some regard for truth, and
know that you are but creature of the
House, in whom it is unbecoming to criti.
else the acts Of the creator.
, 1859-12-30

has your military law an eHisteneeH Is it
not by the enactment aud tScit consent Of
civil law that the above formulai is permit
ted" to have an existence at allH Most
certainly. CauDot civil law at any mo.
ment, Abrogate any and every military law
known to your service? Most certainly !,
can. Then how have you proved, Mr.
Captain, the supremacy Of military law,
and how soon will you put It in extensive
practice in the trial Of criminal causes
Therefore, do not Aatter yourself that you
have succeeded in convincing us, as well
as many others, Of the "fallaey Of Gov
Gholson's sweeping averment Of the su-
premaey of the civil over the military arm
Of the government"
, 1859-12-30

AFFRMED.-The decision of the district
court, in the case of YEIM JIM, an Indian
convicted of the murder Of WILLIAM WHITE
of this county, in 1856, was affirmed by the
supreme court which has just terminated
its session. As YELM jim was not sen,
fenced at the time of his trial and convic-
ton, the case goes back 10 the court of the
second judicial district for sentence.
, 1859-12-30

Texas UNITED STErEs SENATOR re.
turn of Gov. Houston to the United States
Senate is regarded as certain. If he is
chosen by the Legislature of Texas he will
take the seat now occupied by Hon. Matt
Ward on the 4th of March, 1858.
Iowa ELECTION. Returns from all the
counties-nearly all oficial-give the re-
publican majority for State officers about
5000. In the Legislature the republicans
will have two majority in the Senate and
fourteen in the House--a joint majority Of
seventeen.
MIssIssIPPl.-The Mississippi Legislature
was organized on the Sth inst. The new
democratic Governor, Hon John ]. Pettis,
will be inaugurated on the 2lst inst.
GOVERNOR BRowN's MEssAGE.-The Gov
ernor of Georgia is Of opinion that the
of that State makes too many
laws, and often without due consideration.