Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-29

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KEEP II BsyoRs TIE PDoPLs, That
the En- Reverend Salucius 0ariielde ~
ceived the appointment Of Receiver Of
Washington Territory, for political
services in the State of Kentucky.
TnArtwenty-6ve hundred dollam per
annum, for four years. was inssmisnt
for his ~segsJecent notions, and be now,
with characteristic modesty, aGln 6r q
seat in Congress, aud to be agent for
the collection of your war debt-pay
and mileage, $1,000.
THAT whilo Receiver, the sale Of
lands not being very brisk, he receiced
on special and pirate deposit Thousands
of dollars Of the hard earnings Of the
farmers Of our Territory, to bs applied
to the payment for their lands.
THAT though long since out of Office,
he continues to act as special banker and
guardian of q large amount of those
funds.
THAT tic money so deposited with
him to be paid into the United States
Treasury, should have been paid over
and accounted for long ago, or refund
ed to the depositors.
THAT the people of the Territory had
no occasion to import man to take
care of their money and receive the in
tercst thereof, and that every dollar he
thus received was paid to him because
of his official position.
THAT the Ex-Reverend politician, in
thus assuming to take charge of these
funds upon deposit, for our people, dis
plays fondness for our material and
pccuniary interests, highly RECOMMEND
ING him as an excellent agent for the
collection of our war debt and the trans
mission of the receipts arising out of
the same. .t..
THAT the special depositors of funds
to extinguish the Government title to
their land claims, did not deposit their
money with the Ex-Reverend Receiver
as an electioneering fund to promote
his election to Congress. l
THAT the people of Washington Ter
ritory should at this time elect one Of
their own citizens Delegate to Con-
gress; that they have had sufficient Of
politicians and imported
eGce-holters.
THAT WILLIAM II. WALLACE the Re-
publican candidate tor Congress is an
old settler, identified with the Terrific
~; that he, unlike his two competitors,
was not thrust upon our people to enjoy
the profits of Offices which of right
belonged to and should have been held
by our own citizens; but as a sturdy
emigrant and pioneer, settler in good
faith, he came here to seek living by
his own industry and individual exertion.
The "UN1oN FLAa''-PRIcE 12}
CENrs.-An association of Democrats,
of T. NJ. Reed, Urban E.
Hicks, George w. Corliss, II. g. Strive,
and Salucious Garfield, have raised a
newspaper sheet, called by the above
name. The first number
arrived here last Sunday, consigned to
tia editor, Thomas M. Reed, Esq. It
says but little in favor of the regular
Democratic nominee, salucious, the ex-
Receiver Of Public Moneys and private
deposits, but pitches into judge Lander
wipes out Gen. Tilton, and
our friend the Baron, who
wants to be Treasurer of Thurston
Our friend Reed seems 10 be
playing for even," for he quotes those
slectioneering articles which the Pho.
eeer and Democrat hurled against him.
'elf and Garfield, when the latter
was stumping for Wallace in 1859, and
said Reed headed the independent
ticket for the Legislature in Thurston
county. Reed seems satisfied now,
he has had the opportunity to apply the
the same text to Gen. Triton and 9TH
ers of the Stevens crowd in Thurston
county, who in 1859 and since called
him "bolter." Mr.. Reed now WAKES
warm = apin" holtars and boltinr. and