davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-06-16

IN EVERY BODy'S MOUTH.
IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH,
IN EVERY B0DY'S MOUTH.
WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH
WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH
& WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH
WHY "THE AMERICAN SMOKER"
WHY "THE AMERICAN SMOKER"
WHY 1.-THE AMERICAN SMOKER"
STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS
STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS
WHAT'S Studded WITH -DIAMONDS7
WHAT'S STUDDED WITH Ola MONDS7
WHY PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S
AMERICAN SMOKER. 8
Which has been ordered Of
THE AMERICAN TRADE COMPANY.
y and "a fort ssreet, New York.
, 1859-06-24

IL the Editor Of The Puget Sound Herald:
In the Pioneer of June 10th see no less than
three notices warranting and boasting of Stevens
success in the northern counties Of this Territory
besides a very wordy letter from W. NJ. Morrow,
in which he sets forth the many virtues Of Ste.
vens, and really induces us to think that he be-
eves the sun to rise and set in the light of that
genteman's countcnance. So far from Stevens
being popular in this section Of country, it is the
revrrsn, and Col Wallace can safely count (speak.
ng within bounds) on two-thirds Of all the votes
IN Whatcom, Island, Claim, Jefferson and Kitsap
counties Further up the Sound am not posted,
but the sentiment Of the dear peeps" down
this way is that the great Isaac I. is asking just
little more, this time, than the interests Of the
people Of Washington Territory can afford They
say that Stevens has been to Congress once, and
the servicCsG) he rendered while there are the
strongest arguments why he should not be sent
again. It is asking too much Of the people Of
this country to lay out Of the use Of 81, 500, 900
for an indefinite period, just to crafty his amb-
ton. They can't afford it lie has been to the
federal city once, and ought to know how to find
the way back on his own account; and il he must
go to Washington, why, let him. don't believe
that anybody will cry except it might be some Of
his appointees, who have made themselves odious
and nuisance in the communities in which they
severaly live, by their intrigue, sycophancy and
corruption; and those nObI, aud manly efFusions
in the Pioneer from these worthless, laudatory Of
the mGU BOnaparte, and who are Oflce.holders
now, or are promised to be, "alki," do hare an
effect but not such as the writer's hope for.
They remind the people Of this Territory, and
good democrats, too, Of the fact that in Stevens
they have nothing to hope for. and certainly in
Col. Wallace they cannot have less They know,
too, that in Stevenss policy in making officers for
this Territory, integrity and efficiency are second.
ary considerations altogether, and that they are
solely with . view to his own aggrandizement.
Democrats q speak for one) as well as all others
who are just and true to the peoples cause, want
to see change in the oflice-holders among US.
They know that in many instances the interests
Of our people might be bettered, and !, for one,
firmly believe that they cannot Oe WOrsted. Hence
people Of all parties, who make no noise now,
on election day will walk up and exercise their
privilege for Col Wallace, man whose interests
are exclusively identified with the Territory Of
Washington, and nowhere else OF Hne abilities
as lawyer, as Straightforward gentleman Of
the old school, he stands among us universally
beloved, Sans puer ct sans rsprOdeh."
KuMTEx?
, 1859-06-24

tion and used to further the purposes of
such men as Miller and Stevens.
The above remarks have reference to a
communication, said to have been furnished
for publication in the Pioneer and Democrat
BY an individual in Stelacoom. Printed
slips of it we're brought down from Olympia
last evening, and placed in the hands of two
or three of the well.known friends of Stevens
here, to be used among strangers TO injure
Col. Wallace. The charges it contains are
so utterly groundless, and well known by
our cotemporary to be so, that We can
hardly believe it designs to publish them.
We have not seen it, and write only from
information conveyed to us by several friends
who heard it read. If published, it cannot
fail to recoil upon the heads Of its getters
up. Its falsity is so apparent, we are told,
that its perusal gives rise only to feelings Of
indignation and contempt for its authors.
Should it appear this week, as promised, We
hope everybody will give it careful read.
ing.
, 1859-06-24
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
MEElCOOH, ". 7, FRIDAY, JUNE a, 1859.



We regret that our limited time and
space will not permitTus to copy from the
Pioneer and DsmOraI the replies Of Miller,
Weed and Armstrong to the Auditors Re
port but we earnestly commend the perusal
of these replies as published in the Pioneer
% our readers. They do not show the
AndiioF TO have been guilty Of any discrep.
uney In figures, or Of any errors in his state
ments; but they all unite in charging him
with prejudice and dishonest motives. How
far be has been influenced by prejudice,
bribes, or other motives, We leave the reader
10 Judge. As yet nothing 10 the Auditors
Report has been controverted. We would
hare remark that ez-GOv. McATullin is now
eknsged with completely in this matter. A
warm friend and admirer Of Stevens In
formed Us lsw days since that McMullin
had been tampering with the Auditor, and
had placed in his hands the private papers
and accounts Of parties interested in the
war claims, which he made use Of in this re.
port Good. bim
, 1859-06-24

IB- DR.. GuySOtts . Imp owed Extract OF YslIoVv
Dock and sarsapara, put quart boes contains noFo
OF the pure Honduras than any other pTepa 0On
extanl Gheh Is chemically combined with the EStFAgt of
yellow Dock and the Extract Of Wild Cherry thus making M
remedy thoroughly efficient than any ether
before the public. AZ the time perfectly free from
all mineral posons Whh be said any other Of M
SArsaPara compounds The invalid should beware Of min.
era and metallic PRISONS which enter into and form the aeV,
basis Of most Of the saTsapass and PanAceAs Of the d1Y
Huysctt Compound Extract Of yellow Dock saFsapaF
does not contain particle Of these substances a. any one
ascertain by applying the necessary tests.
Let all poisonous sarsapara preparations alone and use
Guyot Improved Extract Of yellow Dock and SaFSapaFN
which thorougy eeacOus perfectly harmless and purely
vegetable. All kndsO Of disease yield 70 ne genial influence
Ne sure and get the QUART BOTTLES, sold By drurr.s
PARK y WHITE, General Agents, Impor.eyu and
Dealers in an valuable Patent Medienss 13a NaShnEion
street, San fTanolSco. o0:Sm
, 1859-06-24

RESIGNATION IN THE CoUNcn.-Col Wallace
has sent in his resignation, as member Of the
Council, to Gov. Mason. But little time is left in
which to make a nomination to filI the vacancy
, 1859-06-24

CNTEEN CLAIMS IN THURsToN AND
- Pierce counties for sale-The undersigned.
the agent OF Others has f sale sixteen land claims
In this add The adjoining oounles a oR viii II ao more
or less improved and some under high state Of cHlt
vainn. Among these claims are several that are admir-
exceed Tor fertility 90 the Pacific coast Some of them
are donation claims Of $40 acres. and othes preempioD
clAms Of le0 aeres. Payment win b taken IN cattle Of
money, at prices ranging from $500 70 5000.
Parties having Farms lor eae will dnd it % their In
tere1t . inlTust lhdm % tho undelgno0; be being
probably beIor acquainted with the country than any
ACT has induced many IN pursuit q claims % apply 70
95F SaI3f 5f THOMAS DEAN.
) lesif oakland Farm, Pirlvp culi5,W Z.
, 1859-06-24
CLARK COUNTY ALL RIGHT.


VAScoUvER, June goth, 1859.
have never noticed in your columns a com.
munication from this part Of the Territory, and
am therefore impelled to the hope that short
letter might not prove altogether unacceptable to
your many readers.
Just at this juncture, political topics, in con.
nectiOn with the next DeIegateship, are attract.
ing, and, may say, absorbing the attention o.
our citizens, and Il Is to this, therefore, that
shall briefly advert. On the 18th instant, Gov.
Stevens and Col. Wallace addressed our citizens
at this place. Gov. Stevens led of in speech
intended to DO deHnit've Of his position; but be-
yond making Il clear that II was incomprehensi-
bic how Il Is that tho War Debt has not been
paid, that the Hudson Bay Co.'S affairs were in
the worst possible condition, and that he was a
devoted friend Of Mr.. Buchanan's, (havipg bad q
talk with him) nothing came Of it The War
Debt was ali right but for that vexatiOus Third
Auditor; the Hudson Bay Co.'S claims were in
the hands Of the attaches Of the CircumlocutiOn
Office; and that LecOmpton-D -DelAware-C Crossings
Candlebox-C Calhoun rascalities was pleasant pill
for Democrat to take, was about the substance
Of his speech. s.
Col. Wallace followed in . long speech, which
was listened to with interest not TO say eager
ness The eloquent gentleman was frequently in
terruptsd BY outbreaks of applause, which showed
that the people we're with him Hisviewsrespect-
ing she Brown Davis doctrine, which Is understood
70 receive the Executive sanction. were especially
greeted By the otrus Democracy
Itis frequently urged that this county will 60
largely for Stevens, and 4 might have done 50 i
4 had not been for the absurd endorsement Of
the present elIste and corrupt Administration,
made at The late Olympia convention. The Dom
ocfatic party proper wiz not stand to see their
platform violated, and then deliberately applaud
the traitors who have wrought the evil Col
Wallace win receive many and many vote from
those Democrats who endeavor, when they cast
ayolo. to Illustrate and yindicate principle.
This county viii 60 Cor Wallace; and, in view
q the fact that this is the residence Of those most
devoted 70 the fortunes Of Gov. Stevens, is more
than any ono could have hoped before sheadvent
Of that gentleman among us Let the Sound do
its duty, and . blow Is struck at the corruptah
ailing administration Of Mr.. Buchanan, such as
Il has never before received. -,,.3
Ihe County Convention, On Saturday last
nominated II. L. Caples for the Council and J. D.
Byles for the Assembly. This, 70 those who
fancy that no cne can 30 Denccrnt unless be
Is !" Stevens Democrat = wasyery heavy. True
to their customs and instincts, they talk Of bolt
, 1859-06-24

Pursuant to previous notice, the peopls =.
Pierce County met in convention at the cop,t
house, in Steilacoom, June 4th, 1859, GeorS"
Gallagher in the chair.
On motion, the convention proceeded 10 hail..
for candidates for Offices to be filled at the ens',
ing election, which resulted as follows:
For Representatives.. NJ. Chapmad, W.N
Sa7age, and - Webb.
For County COmm:ss ioner-R s. More.
On motion, adjourned to hear the candidate,
for Congress speak.
Met pursuant to call June 18th, R. S. Mor.
in the chair. The following nominations were
then made:
For Sheriff.. H. Tucker
County Auditor-0. p. Meeker, .,.
justices of the Peace-0 c. Shorey and
ID. II. Byrd e.. -
Constable-Joseph Whitman.
County Survcyor-E. A. Light.
AsseSsor-Thomas Headly.
Constable in Tollcntire Dist-Peter Smith
Justice in Tollentire Dist. B. Bates
On notion the proceedings Of the convention
were ordered to be published in the Puget Sound
Herald.
R. S. MORE, Chairman.
0. &. SHoREY, Secretary,
, 1859-06-24

TuEArRlcAL.-The Chapman troupe are again
in town, after an absence of some weeks down
the Sound They will give two performances
here, tonight and tomorrow night, on the lot in
the rear of Mr.. Clark's dwelling. This evening
they present Coleman's drama Of the "IrOn
Chest; or, The Victim Of Honor;" the lhugha.
ble farce Of ia Swiss Chalet" duet, comic
song, fancy dance, &c. ''-'1
, 1859-06-24

III the San Francisco Erehthg Battctth by
the last steamer We find addit onal intelli-
gcnce of an interesting nature from Great
Salt Lake.
The Governor and Secretary of Utah seem
determined to push their support of Brigham
Young to the EXTREMIST limit. Their last
movement in the Mormon interest, of which
We have intelligence, relates to the silcnc-
ing of the Gentle press at Great Salt Lake
City. Our correspondent from that city, in
his last letter, (says the Eulletin) alluded to
the fact that Kirk Anderson had retired from
the Valley Tan, and that the paper had
passed into the hands of the Secretary cf
the Territory, Mr.. Hartnett. The Secretary
is strong supporter of and believer in
Gov. Cumming and his pro,Mormon policy
the editor was not. The latter upheld the
U. S. Judges in their Efforts to expose the
numerous crimes committed in years past
by men high in the Mormon community
crimes perpetratcd in the name of religion.
This course necessarily dspleased the
Governor and Mr.. Hartnett, who desired to
be supported by the Valley Tan, through
evil and good report, regardless of the facts
or results. Failing to coax the editor into
their plans and views, they tried coercion
and as Anderson was indebted to Hartnett,
for money advanced to purchase his press, he
finally concluded to retire in disgust. These
facts we learn from reliable private source.
Cumming has evidently resolved to support
Brigham at oil hazards; and in this lauda.
BILE work he appears to have an ardent hacker
in the White House at Washington. What
more significant comment upon the conduct
of these officisls need we, than the fact that
it cannot bear the scrutiny Of on indepen-
dent Press, even in the hands of their
friend This is the way President Buchanan
settles the Norman difficulties Out upon
an Administration that not only tolerates
and encourages, but seeks to cover up and
hide from the public gaze the brutal enor-
mites of which the Mormons are guilty.
was vas '"er' e'er 50 i'Sefao,e an "u'nn''''a
tiou as that of Buchanan We think not
The train of San Francisco firm was
roooed oy tne Mornohs near summit CreeK'
last month. Mormon banditti are securing
the whole country traversed hv emigrant
W." ,.S1-
trains, and the overland journey 70 the raci'
| &c is extremely hazardous. For this obsta.
'is ~ VIC "'y " S.'Ou w w "'s '''Oe.'sO
to the President whom Gov. stevens praises
so highly. Let our people remember this.
, 1859-06-24
Attu aAhtrtistutrts.

nIssOLUTION Of PARTNERsHTT.-The paTI.
" nershlp heretofore existing between SETH LUBLLIN0
CO. Of Oregon and HUGH PAfTISON Of Washngon Terri.
tory has this day been dissolved By mutual consent
Tho Nursery business win be carried usual By Hugh
PatilIon, at his hrm Washington Ralnn Fierce County,
W.T.. SETH LuELLtNG ROSS MERRIcK
HUGH pATTIsON, ''i'H
WAamNonnu pf iRh. Ieho
, 1859-06-24

sEYBscE, June 2Oth, 1859.
As the present political campaign Is faught
with mnru interest 10 the independent voters Of
Washington Tertiary than any previous cam
paign, 4 Is high time every man who has the
interest Of his country Il heart should consider
wen, before casting bis vote for the next Dele
gate, which Of the two candidates now before the
people, asking their sufffages, advocates princi-
pies best calculated to promote their interests.
III my opinion. and believe l do not exag-
ssraie WhsnI lay Il : The opinion Of threeiourths
Of al Who heard Col Wallace and Gov. Stevens
speak here, that the principles enunciated By COL
Wallace are principles that win conduce most TO
ths welfare of she country. Col. WalIaee's ex-
position of he wrongs done the volunteers Of
Washington Territory IS having just the effect Il
should have have yet to meet he volunteer
who has heard Wallace and Stevens speak, who
is wiling 10 east his vote for Gov. Stevens for
Delerate BT ega sFf fdw bftd Vlf
seybeek win pom seventy.fve or eighty yotes
and am confident Col Wallace win receive
three-fourths Of them. .feH s-tg'''aa
E}fs Ft Eff asVt .ite 81 gal GAuTna
, 1859-06-24
SAwLoo.

MrHDEH-A Nj. Bean, living on his claim near
Port Orchard, was brutaly murdered in his cabin,
. few days ago. His body was found some forty
yards nom bis cabin, concealed in the bushes.
He had three ssAbs near the heart, his abdomen
was ripped open, and portion Of his entrails
protuded An the provisions In his cabin were
stolen consisting Of meat -four, sugar, tobacco,
&c., worth some go to $40. The tracks Of
blreOoted persons were distinctly seen in the
and % where they dragged the body. This
dsed Is supposed 70 have been perpstratsd BY
Seattle Indians, y,
, 1859-06-24

sUPERFIsE FLoUR--We have received from
the Tum-Waier Mn, MessrA Barnes q Crosby
proprietors, another sack Of their excellent Flour,
for which they have our thanks. They were
kind enough last year, at . period Of great scar
city and high prices, to send us sack Of -four
from their mill. which in quality was fully equal
to the best brands Of Genesee or Richmond, which
have worldwide reputation. Flour Of the kind
ground BY our mills is destined to make its mark
abroad, as soon as we have surplus for export
Nobetter, ifany 50 good, has ever been produced
on the Pacific coast s
THE Mail Steamer from San Frahciseois hourly
, 1859-06-24
~ For the Lungs, cOughs, Cold, g., q.
WIstar's Balsam or VIVA Cherry. ~

~ For the Lungs, cOughs, Colds, &c., usS
WIstar's BalSam OF VIVA Cherry. 'asi
We regard the wild Cherry tree a. one Of Ratur, sva
"medcA gun" has relieved The sneFn and saved the ves
Of thouaands The Balsam prepared BY Dr. Wiar h pnTo
and perfectly reliable preparation % The real Cherry esssncs
and remedy by no means g bad 10 take" We speak
confidently and strongly n rs praise, from having Witnessed
s rcnovatng influence In eousumptve vhen OtrR
prescriptions had proved Of no eieet.
STA by airespectable druggists.
De cautions as there many eouneFfeits Look ven a
the signature before purchasing ake none unless has ne
name Of Henry Misar, Nd, Phladepha" Aud aeanioFa
PARK engraved on tie outside wrapper. An eden
PARK WHITE are the only Agents. 10 whom an srSsn
importers, Wholesale and Retail Agents
ALL VALUABLE PATENT MEDICINES, WARRANTED
GENUINE
iSa Washington IT, opposite the Market San Francisco
TIERS VEGETABLE STOMACH DfffRhs, IN renewing be,
and daspang dyspepalc symptoms are truly wonderful
Every nervous debltaed weak and emaeaed person male
ofemaie, should Try At ouce. One vine -aslan tahsn
three times each day, before meals; he patient shouA
be lady child IN debtated condition half TIE quantity
will DO until sucent strength restored Which Wi be real
lied IN short time and convince the patient O The truth
Of The above named happy results which have Huned o sao
BItiers such an envable reputation eTsfyWhers.
Sold IN quantities to suit BY ~ y
PARK 4 WHITE, Sole Aeenta,,
OO:Sm ISs Washington IT., San Francisco.
, 1859-06-24
coon SAMARITAN DIVISION no. 8. !

C0Ns OF TEMPERANcE-The meetings Of Good Samaritan
y Division No. take place every alternate Friday Evenng
in the lower Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Stella
coon. Members Of other divisions In good standing IN
vlled 70 attend. -. 3. o. p. MEEKER, d.A
, 1859-06-24

sTETLAcOOM LODGE. NO. 2.
~ Ancient Free and Accepted Maaons, holds n
" rsEa ar eommunicAtons % ne ara and ihiid ~
Saturday evenings In every month. ~
An members OF the fraternity n good standing
are invited To attend q u N. DACHELDER, WIN.
OLYMPIA LODGE. NO. I,
0R Ancient Free and Accepted MaSona, holds 1
" regular communleailons on ne hrSl And third N
Saturday evenings IN every month .tl s...H
AZ members of the order IN good standing are --s.-,
invited 10 attend. TT McillOY, W.Mt
EINlE regular meeting Of 0ymplA Lodge No. !. 8, -
II Ofthe independent Order Of Odd Yellow, .t5
held every Saturday evening, at ~ O'Clock, In ssu
s esang ,i formerly occupied By WIN. hHsdt d'ss
An members IN good standing In te order are invited y
attend @. o. BLANKENslIIp, ses'y.
, 1859-06-24
NEW GOODS!

JUST ARRIVED,
Tx BARQUE DIRK, A LARGE AssORT-
~ ment q merchandise Of every variety and Of prime
DRY GOODS, t
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS, $500,
F, Z BOOTS AND SHOES, " "a
CLOTHING, 6
,sr s"ro WINES, 30
LIQUORS, &C., &c.
. AllIof which win be sold at low prices Sef
cash, by II
sssr.i ~ BALCH q WEBER
q SteiIacoom, April 95th, 1850. -a ,s:tf
, 1859-06-24

THAxEs TO Freeman q Co.'S Express for late
Oregon papers sl % e l1uoa 1865 9di
, 1859-06-24

THr Mail Steamer frOmsan Prahciscois hourly
expected. os 5g.a -. hsr e
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
The Law Of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
3 If subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued, publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid.
5. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the office or place to which they
are sent, they are held responsible until they
settle their bill, and give notice to discontinue
them.
A. If subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be gwen of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper or periodical from the office, or re-
moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
facie evidence of intentional frand
BSS@ Postmasters would oblige, by strict
tulhlment of the regulations requiring them to
notify Publishers, once in three months, of pa
pers not taken from their Office by subscribers.
BSls- Under the law of Congress papers are
not charged postage in the county in which they
are published.
The Shasta courier., 1859-02-26
SHASTA COURIER.
The Slave Trade.

We think the most absurd folly ever perpetra-
ted by our Government, is the spending of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars yearly in keeping
vessels on the African coast for the purpose of
preventing the slave trade. Why should we
protect the savages of Africa What claim have
they upon our protection? None. The bare
idea Of taxing our people for the benefit of the
negroes of Africa, is enough to make the gravest
man in the world crack his sides with laughter
We observe that Senator Seward has introduced
bill on the question, which
=" makes appropriation of a million, and
authorizes the Government to employ vessels to
cruise wherever any attempt to carry the
slave trade may appear; any State to have the
power to make laws prohibiting the African
slave trade within its limits No ship to be al
lowed to sail to the African coast without n
clearance from the U. S. District Attorney. The
Secretary of the Treasury to designate the only
African ports where American Consuls shall re-
side, and business be carried on. Ths bill to
repeal all incompatible acts"
The London Times, in a leader on the ques-
ton of the right of search, says:
s'The only way out of the difficulty is a decla-
ever, the Americans will not do, and the French
will not do. Thus, therefore, go wasting
the precious lives of English sailors upon that
coast of Africa, where one rescued negro cannot
be shown as set-off against ten dead English
men, where our impotent force has become n
mockery, and our blind and useless zeal jest. "
1t appears to us that England may soon be-
come tired of setting-off ten dead Englishmen
against one rescued negro, even if the United
States continue in the exercise of the Quixotic
experiment.