davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-28

GARFIELD SINcHED.-Gar6elde, as we
well know, has great passion for cards, and
if there is anything that especially delights
him it is game of "draw. .poker.p We are
in receipt of story illustrating this passion
in manner embarrassing to Gar6elde. 1t
seems that at one of the "logging camps
on the Sound, where Saucius had repaired
to electioneer, our worthy knight got into a
regular set to at draw poker" with Joe, a
logger aud brag poker player Joe clean-
ed the "orator" Outlook and line, bag and
baggage. At last advices the campaign was
about to be suspended for the lack of funds,
and Salucius was telegraphing to the "faith-
fur for little more ''grape" Now we
are opposed to sending poker player to rep
resent this Territory, but if the high moral
party propose to send one, would it not be
more to the credit of the Territory to send a
good player
, 1869-05-28
MINISTER HALE, late Of Madrid, Spain

MINISTER HALE, late of Madrid, Spain,
where he has been misrepresenting Ameri.
cans for salary of gold from the United
States Treasury, turns out to have been all
the time only commissioned smuggler, who
has been for years violating Spanish law, and
growing rich upon his shameful and scanda.
lous misconduct. We are now almost at the
point, where we can safely challenge the
world. heaven, and H-alifax, to name
single man who has filed republican Office,
that has not disgraced himself aud his country.
, 1869-05-28

a CLEAN SwEEP.-The advices from all
parts of the Territory are cheering. Moore
will beat Gar6elds on the Sound, and while
some Of the river counties may give Gar6elde
small majorities, they will come to the Gas.
cades about even, aud Moore will be elected
by the democratic majorities east of the
mountains, which will not be leso than three
hundred. The democrats, from all advices,
will have majorities in both branches of the
Legislature, and in this county the whole
ticket will be elected by sweeping major
,,ty' A clean sweep is the word all along the
, 1869-05-28
COUNTY TICKET.

REPRESENTATIVES T. CATION, TH0S; P
PAGE. FRED. STINE, H. D. O'BRYANT
D. MIX, J. II. LASATER.
Sheriff. JAMES. McAULIFF.
Treasurer.-A. KYGER.
Auditor.-H NJ CHASE.
Probate Judge.-R. GUICHARD.
Assessor. Nj. C. MCBRIDE.
Coroner.-Da. L. GOODWIN.
supt. Of schools.TWM. McMECHEN.
Commissioners.-W. T. BARNES, DANIEL
STEWART, c. C. CRAM.
Pros Attorney,-A. J. CAIN.
, 1869-05-28

GRANT has sent thing to Montana as
Territorial Governor, who is known at Wash.
inston only as brainless fop, a sign for a
barber shop, and an advertisement for mer,
chant tailor. He essayed once to impeach
ono Andrew johnson, Of Greenvile, Tenn,
but lliiod, and then went into the whisky
and other di~reputabe things and rings. His
name Is Ashley, aud a miserable puppy he is
, 1869-05-28

s d. HowE, Assessor of the U. S Inter-
nal Revenue for Washington Territory, has
been removed, and man named Cuttings
lately employed as clerk in the Surveyor
General's Office, appointed in his place
Howe aspired to the leadership of the radi,
cal party in the Territory, but instead oil
being recognized as leader his head falls in
the basket
, 1869-05-28

GRANTS Cabinet rumors from Washing>
ton point to another change in the Cabinet
Sumner, it is asserted, bankers after the
State Department, and the infamous Stanton
is very anxious to take charge of the Treas
ury. Boutwell,, notwithstanding his edicts
and speeches and announcement of rebate
and other things, not showing force enough
to please the ring who placed him in Office,
though they considerably pronounce his in.
tentions good enough. Summers last speech
absurd in law, dOctrince, policy and every
thing else-is proof enough, were any want.
ing, OF the style of Cabinet Minister he
would make. He would be running about
for questions of etiquette and hunting up
authorities on department, and flooding the
country with empty state papers, while the
Republic went to seed automatically. As
for Stanton, one would suppose his recent
political death and burial would ensure his
quiet, but like a repulsive Jackin>the> box,
his odious head perks up at the slightest
provocation of Office. Boutwell, is vapid and
inefficient enough, but Stanton would add
maligDancy to inefhciency. 1t seems that
having discovered what man of wax Grant
is, the politicians are determined to inHict
upon us Cabinet which shall render still
more secure the interests of the various
rings" that infest all departments of the
Government.
, 1869-05-28

THE last Congress spent the snug sum of
two hundred thousand dollars in the rascally
performance of unseatng democratic mem
bers Of Congress and giving their places to
thieves that they might have a majority to
rob the country of as many millions.
, 1869-05-28

DrsGUsrED.-A bootmaker in Buffalo
made Grant a present of pair of boots
which cost 5000, to wear at his Inaugural
ton. He expected s2.0 900 per annum of,
fee in return. The fellow is disgusted and
wishes Grant may have eorns on every toe
, 1869-05-28

How INDIAN AGENTS GROW Far
Pending the proposition in Congress to
transfer the management of Indian affairs to
the War Department, Mr.. Garfield read the
following extract from letter from an army
officer, who has for many years been stationed
in the Indian country. 1t shows conclu>
sively how ruthlessly the Government has
been plundered by Indian Agents, and ex
plains why the lobby, under the influence of
Indian Agents and their friends, managed to
prevent legislation looking to the destruction
of their nefarious business. Here is the
extract:
| speak what know when say that of every
dollar appropriated by Congress for the Sioux
Indians during the last ten years. eighty cents
has been stolen, and only twenty cents have
reached the poor Indian. In 1859 when the
affiliated tribes were moved from Texas, a large
SUN was paid for moving them, although they
moved without aid. They were settled on the
Wachita, aud fed by the Government until the
breaking out of the war. They never exceeded
twenty-five hundred in. number, yet they were
mustered on paper at eight thousand. The con>
tract was let to feed them one pound Of beef and
one pound Of flour per soul daily. Texas cattle,
not averaging over four hundred pounds net
were issued to them at eight hundred pounds !;
aud although the contract called for good mer>
ehantable -four, yet, during the year and a half
was there, the Indians never saw an ounce of
nonr. The agents gave them shorts and mid
dIlngs, while the Government paid first class
prices for flour.
, 1869-05-28
2-44-w.
c.o.D.-wALTHAM wATCHEs-C.oD.
1,r,vJ LATEST 4 IMPROVEMENTS.

FULLER u Co.. (late NJ. L. Chapman e. Coz
removed to No. 25 st. John st. NY
nm we VIII send, on order, single Waltz A N
mAIChES, in solid gold aud silver cases only. by
70 any part Of the United States to be paid
IoE on delivery, after examination, at wholesale
Prlces' PTe' Inc buyer to pay all express charges.
LUG Company's guarantee sent with each watch.
- Send for Illustrated Circulars giving full inor-
mauon- 24ly.
, 1869-05-28
Regular Democratic Nominations.

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
MARSHALL r. MOORE.
, 1869-05-28
MARRIED..

AT Walla Walla, the 27th inst, by Rev.
Mr.. Chamberlain, Mr.. HUGH r. TAYLOR TO Miss
MARY GRAY, all of Walla Walla county. [Com-
pliments received
, 1869-05-28
Valuable Property For Sale.

A PROPOSE moving to the Sound" my
"A property known as the "SPARKS' PLACE"
the most desirable property in Waa Walla is Offer ed
for sale. Also forty acres of LAND adjoining town.
and ten thousand feet Of choice SEASONED LUM.
BER. The property will be SOLD low and on liberal
time t24-lwl J. E. WYCHE.
, 1869-05-28
Walla Walla Precinct.

Justices cr he Peqce.-O. P. LACY, CHARLES
FRUSu.
coas,aJies.-w. P. HORTON, W. B. KELLY.
, 1869-05-28
Tom. Tier.ney
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

M AIN Street, opposite W. F.. & Co.'s Express or
~ ~ nee: Walia Wala. Good Stabling 'and plenty
Of Feed for animals. Also,
Buggies, and Saddle Horses For Hire,
uodn the most reasonable terms.
Sept. 20, 1865. 42ly
, 1869-05-28

- n - u ~ ~
WTHEREAS MY WIFE. LIMA VETTER has
w left my bed and board without just cause or
prOvocation this is to caution all persons against
harboring trusting her on my account rs / will
Lot be responsible for any debts contracted by her
after this date. F. NETTER.
Walla Walla, Nav 90 1869. oI-1m
, 1869-05-28

GRANTS AgpoINTMENTs.-An Ohio ex-
change, in speaking Of the appointments
made by General Grant, says that in the last
seven weeks lie has sent to the United States
Senate mole than a thousand nominations
for Federal Offices. Nearly all these nomina
tions were 10 ill the places of men in his
own party who contributed to his own elec,
tion. lie has used the political guillotine
far more ramorsclessy upon his political
friends than any former President ever did
upon his opponents. Among these appoint
mcnts are embraced all his relations and all
the men who ever made him present of any
description. The distribution of Offices by
General Grant has been merely for the pay,
mont O. personal debts
, 1869-05-28

A RADICAL EDITOR on CARPET BAGGERs
The editor of the Chicago Tribune, the
leading radical paper of that city and the
Northwest, is now in Louisiana, and in writ
ing to his paper, gives the opinion of the
carPet-baggcrs from the North, who iufcst
the South as the locusts did Egypt, devour-
ing everything they find:
"They lex rebels) entertain an irrevocable
animosity aganft carpet bag Office seekers and
and really cannot blame them, for it is a de-
plorable fact that very large majority of these
gentry are scamps and thieves rotten driftwood
who have been foated down the Mississippi,
and squatted on the offices. They bring dis
grace on the party to which they profess to be,
long. They possess keen a scent and as
ravenous an appetite for plunder as the vultures
which sill the air have for putrid carcasses.
The difference between these birds of prey is
that the former feast on the substance of living
men, while the latter content themselves with
the carcasses of dead animals. It would be
safe to enter the Louisiana carpet-baggers for
pilfering speculating and scoundrelism, in con
nection with any of the trade in any other part
Of the South"
These scamps and thieves s." rotten
drftwood, who have been hoated down the
Mississippi and squatted on the Offices" are
the men who have created all the disturban-
ces in the South. They are the leaders of
the negro voters and a greater pest than
were the gamblers that we're hung for their
crimes at Vicksburg, years since.
, 1869-05-28

COUNTY OFFlcEBs.-We regret to notice
that controversy has sprung up in relation
to the term for which the county officers are
TO be elected. 1t is known that Congress has
fixed upon the first Monday in June, 1870,
as the date for the election of Delegate, and
every second year thereafter This change
necessities a change in the time for the
election of Territorial and county officers,
which must be madeto conform with the
date fixed for the Delegate election. Now,
inaSmuch as no one cOntemplates an exten>
zion Of the term Of the county officials to
1872, and to hold a special election for this
purpose in 1871, would involve an unneces.
sary tax upon the people, it follows as a
matter Of course that the election must be
held in June, 1870, thus reducing the term
OF the officers soon to be elected to one wear.
This is the position occupied by the gentle.
men whose names appear upon the demos
cratic legislative ticket, and the same view
Is entertained by one of the two gentlemen
who represent the county in the Territorial
'ouncl. With this statement all good dem.
oerats, We doubt not, will be satisfied. Tie
obvious intention Of Congress is to have the
Delegate and county elections come off at the
same time, and this intendmont it will be
Tue duty o! the Legislature to carry out.
, 1869-05-28
State Of Washington.

At the last session of the Legislature
law was adopted submitting to the people of
the Territory the question of calling Cons
stitutional Convention, preliminary to asking
for admission into the Union. At the time
of the passage of the bill it was thought
that Northern Idaho would be annexed, and
what with the gain of population from that
quarter and the the increase from immigra,
grafton, it was believed that we would have
the population apd wealth that would au'
thorize US to ask admission into the Union.
Our expectations in that regard have not
been realized, and hence it is doubtful
whether, at this time, the people of the Ter
ritory are prepared to favor the State move.
ment. One or two of the radical papers
published on the Sound have referred to the
measure in terms of approval, but even these
fail 10 indicate that there is a current of
sentiment running that way. The misfor>
tune with the great majority of the newspa-
pers in this Territory is that they are mere
personal organs, and only pipe the will Of
their masters and not the popular will In
this condition of affairs, the piping of GER
tain papers in favor of Constitutional Con-
ventiou, simply indicates that ambitious in.
dividuals see chance for an election to the
U. S. Senate. With them all considerations
that relate to the public good are lost sight
of, and the one sole idea is that Of obtaining
power and place AS a necessary result,
those personal organs are without inhu-
lated to Gampen it rather that improve its
prospects. 1t is in this condition we fad
the movement for State government, and tits
owing to the character of its advocates that
we fear it will find little favor with the peo-
pie. That it is desirable that we should get
out of Territorial pupilage, is proposition
that commands universal assent, and should
our people at the June election vote in favor
of calling Convention, it is quite certain
that year or two must elapse before our
admission. In the meantime all the iudica
tious point to large increase in our popula-
ton and a material augmentation Of our
| 'aAdUIe TesOuTces' L ne IuSeI Couuu IedlI-
road and the Walla Walla Railroad, improver
ments that are sure to be consummated
within the coming two years, will add vastly
to our wealth, and iu their turn will follow
a tide of immigration that will warrant US in
aspiring to the dignity of Statehood. TAX
ing this hopeful view of the near future, and
disrcgarding the wishes of aspiring dema-
gogues we think there is enough in this
State movepeDt to entitle it to the favorable
consideration of voters, without respect TO
cliaues. factions or parties.
, 1869-05-28

RETIREMENT or JUDGE WYcHE Elise
where ve give place to fall report of the
proceedings had by the members of the
NaIIa Walla Bar on the occasion of Judge
Nyche's retirement from the Court over
which he has so long aud ably presided. The
resolutions adopted by the Bar and the ex-
pressi0nS Of regard and esteem are shared
by the whole community and will receive the
unanimous endorsement of the people Our
own acquaintance with Judge Wyche dates
almost from his first appointment to the
bench, aad during all the long years that
have since elapsed our regard and esteem for
the man has been constantly increasing until
We have come TO regard him as a near and
dear friend More brilliant men have been
called to preside in courts, but we doubt
whether any one has ever held the scales of
justice more evenly balanced, or more con.
stantly kept in mind the injunction to Item.
per justice with mercy OF an eauable
temperament, he at all times maintained tho
mos; perfect self control, and when ATTORNEYS
jurors. witnesses and bye-standers were
lashed into excitement he maintained thu,
calmness and GOODNESS which so eminon,Ir
bedt the dispenser of justice. Tborougbiy
learned in the law, and free from the pre;n.
dices th-t too often impair the usefulness Of
those who are called to minister in the ,ero.
pies ol justice he has earned the reputation
OF just Judge, and carries with him into
retirement the best wishes of the whole
community who anticipate for him higher
honors and position where his abilities will
tell TO the advantage Of the entire Territory.
, 1869-05-28
CAHTION.

~ CoNsICNMENTS SOLICITED and prompt
ly attended 10. 243m
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
A Chila'. tvisas..

II
When the cares of dayhre ended,
And take my eventg rest,
OF the windows Of ms chamber
This 10 that love I'd best;
This one facing to thet All.tops
And the orchards ol he West.
All the woodlands, did and dusky,
All the fields Of was BIZ grain,
All the valleys sprinki over
With the drops of sd lit rain
can see them throuE the twilight,
Sitting here beside ~ pane.
l can see the billy plaSss,
With the sbeep-pati5 trod across;
See the fountains by ~ waysides,
Each one in her boufQ Of moss,
Holding up the mist sasye her,
Like skein Of silkel floss.
Garden corners bright with roses,
Garden borders set vith mint,
Garden beds, wherein the maidens
Sow their seeds. IS love doth hint,
To some rhyme Of mystic charming
That shall come back all In print.
All with what world of bushes
Then they read 1t Though and through,
Wedding out the tangled sentence
From the commas Of the dew;
Little ladies, choose ys wisely,
Lest some day the choice ye rue.
I can see troop Of children
Merry-hearted boys, and girls
Eyes OF light and eyes Of darkness,
Feet of coral, legs o. pearls,
Racing toward the morning school house
Half head before their curls.
fAlice Cary. 10 Harper's Magazine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
Receipts by Railroads.

N 20, O& G w-March l3.-l7 hhds sugar to
Price, Hine q Tupper-20 do ] l Adams &co-29
do Toedano & Thornhill-3 do G Sabatier-20 do
L Grande &co-20 do Leverich-l0 do Small
&co-2S bbls molssses5 hf-bbls do A Lsne-3l
bbls molasses Won Phul Bros-l4 do A Rochereau
&co-l7 hides bdl do ] K Gourdain i do Du-
four-l pkgs hides do Suberbeille 4 Gautreaux
bbls rice L Terrebonne-5 hf bales moss Bostick
& McQueen-l2 do DeBlsnc Il Beer-l0 do to or.
der-1 Dbl molasses l do sugar Foley, Conger &co
bbls rice Sevin-2 bales moss and sundries
G Griffn-sundres to order-Total l52 hhds sugar
70 bbls molasses hf-bbls do
MOI & G N RR-March 13.--54 bales cotton
I H d N Allen &co-5l Jos Hoy &co-3S Hunt
& Macaulay-7J r Powell-27 Payne, Huntington
&co-29 Jno Hardie &co-21 Alcus, Scherck &
Autey-ls NJ Hitler &co-1l to NJ 0glesby-l7 to
Warren, Crawford &co-ll r l. Adams Son-l0
Marx, Levy &co-8 ] & CROMWELL Lehman,
Newgass &co-5 Richardson Il Mays Ably 4
CO. Roby, Harvey &co-4 Wslmsley kcoL4
S Copes-3 r Flower-2 Barrett 4 Lesassier-l
Goodrich & Rsiley-1 W Tompson-26 bxs mdse
Jno Hardie &co-l2 cars ties J L Gubernator-
Dbl bale csssia bales spice N Morsson-2
boxes boots T Blessng-l bxs mdse Gres-
hans do hats Quinlan &co-l2 do 7 Michan-
"a f.bbls beer 8 do IL Lappmsn-sundries to or
der-Total S45 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

NEW LAW FR.M-0ur readers by reference
to another column will perceive that our old
and distinguished bsrrister. NJ. NJ. Cohen,
whose efulgent intellect has long illumed the
profession he SO much sdorns, has admitted
his gifted son Warren A. Cohen, into q
partnership with him. Mr.. G. has always
been regarded in the most exalted light by his
brother advocstes, and in bis new relationship,
with youthful though talented mind to direct,
we may safely predict new era Of success to all
clients that may place themselves within the pale
Of their researches and legal ability.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

THIBODAUX-Stesmer New Era-22 hhds su-
| gar Williams Sons bbls molasses ] Pavy &
| co.. do A Bonnsfou-4 do A Thibaut-25 sks
rice J Forester-s Dbl hides hhds iron l Dbl do
lot old do Gugenheim- -sundries to order-Total
" bids sugar Is bbls molasses
CAMDEN-Steamer st Mary--9I bales cotton
Jno Chaffe 4 Bro-41 Il d JIM Allen eco -26 to
W Tompson-25 Winston, Morrison &co-23 to
Jno Phelps 6co-2l F Golsan &co-l7 Bassey 4
co-l7 Campbell q Strong-l7 Lehman, Newgass
&co-l5 Penn, Pace & Nixon-10 Jos Hoy &co-
10 Davis, jenkins &co-9 Stewart 4 McCsrty-8
J Higgins &co-S Barrett q Lesassier--6 Fell.
owes, Ferguson Herveye6 M Greenwood Son
Jno Hsrdie &co-6 N Oglesby-s Richardson
May Wood. Low Ludwigsen--l Phelps,
McCulloch &co-3 bbls peas Stewart 4 McCarty
bale hides b & N Allen &co-l Dbl wax and
sundries Higgins &co-sundries to order
Total $40 bales cotton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peytona-.l2 2S9 SKIS
corn 2l73 bales hay 260 bbls potatoes Fairchild
BDgham-36 dozen selves III j Muilan 100000
feet lumber Schwsrtz-3 bbls seed F Virgin
26s pcs castings AIS do hollow ware Rice Bros
lett-60 bbls flour Roby, Harvey &co-27l0 hoop
poles Berkery-50 empty bbls Il N Soria &co
corn shelters Slocomb. Baldwin eco
The JUMP-Steamer Hunters bbls rice to
J David-24 do Estopinsl & Legier--5 bbls lime
Martins bbls sugar Mrs Verbois-l SKIS rice
and supdries to order
P0INTE-A-LA-HACHE-L La Provence
10 bales moss and sundries to order
LAFOURCHE-Per Luggers-668 bbls sweet
potatoes and sundries to order
BONFUCA-Schr Hermit No 2-16 cords wood
to master
BONFUCA-Schr Francis-25 cords wood to
master
PASCAG0ULA-Schr Amanda--20000 feet
lumber to order
SPRINGFIELD-Sloop Mary Jane cords
wood to master
PEARL RIVER-schr Mary Diana 800 bbls
charcoal cords wood to master
PASCAG0ULA-Schr Hermit-3s 900 feet lum.
Der Sanford 4 Black
tPASCAGOULA-Sch Argossa-29,e 600 feet lum-
Der Demss & Griffin
BLIND RIVER-Schr Eagle-12 900 slaves to
order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

Lumbago. swimming of the head, weakness,
loss of appetite, Indigestion. are all cured BY
Grey Jacket Bitters. aasouthern institution, a
home made article; nj hufsctured by Barnett
Lion, 10 New Lsvee aud II Fulton streets. For
sale everywhere.