davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06

In PnArsB o. JEsKixa-Ths amenities
Of journalism, - between British and Amer.
lean papers, hare never been more sweetly
or touchingly exhibited than In the Paa
Inp Gazette on jenkins, in the matter OF
Prince Arthurs call at the White House.
Referring to the account given by the
Washington correspondent of New York
daily paper. Of the Prince in the outer hall
about 70 depart and being ''sssis.ed into his
overcoat BY the Prssident's valet, the Pal
:ka0 Gsseess eays: asofsa ae.
Can We imagine the possibility Of any e.
rious diaagresmcnt arising between two M.
lions when the valet Of the President Of one
helps Prince Of the Royal blood Of the
other into his ovescoatl Never did valet
perform pobler mission than Tho Republic
an Jsanes when he thus assisted Primes:
never did Prince honor himself ,nnoss thaS
y thus Sssesfsjly scespAins ssonA Aasslsla.ce,
II The two, The Priscs asd ~ vilss essld
havs looked bsyoad ~ nyssesssIs lR
which shrouds eur limited vision, tbey
would hsss sjea IL AsCd ef reaes snil!
inE thropgh t6arJ Of ~ q tie soens
y ths Presidest's vesibule-but not be-
twesn hushanils and faahers as6 brothers
IL oceans Of bsuod diluted with the tears OF
the widow and he orphan. Only strux.
gIe 70 ct into q overcoat, one party play.
fully assisting the othef-6rss the right ann
then; ~ lsfk i y over nov; but .ths but
soss ofthss oyseeoat have United Two mighty
nations sogsshes, and Who win dare . IN,
stIa1A a1ojt INKS Of Nv 1oeGoa 81 the
Eths Pred dlina1 yslct snd or A1tlGf oas
n NV: si wsa1ia,i1la -, ! ri Rlsissaisa-HsI.sy; - HI ;
sWa11 Deoch9 pe1fAoA = lato saunoa. -
1ooboUOs saE .seg.ai 81 r. ssJt aif - a. s8a
|oa sDsesafUa asdi Sitleesy: A1ssr si,e1o,uI uIre i,
1sesies, hayt Sso5SSiiS io ~ 0osselrSso6l tbak
= e. : ! 4 X -! - - - g:s;i !; apl
49, lqp4 + ApNtoe . Nlaa-6a. .Qoe1aH
- ~ ha1Asst. - 1aosaosgsgUuuseian1
IUlu1sA 1et1U1tss - - 1p(ol1(Ib liseor
es1q1knPm 80 % iefrts I. 8 lad ls.Ssss, ,sT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06
POETRY.
twsitses Cos The New NsssA. .Wesel
..6TANZA9.


lwdsses sos The New NsssA.Wssll
..9TANZA9.
Since liees bright shiuinG 6isth
Lie CLEAN, when daylight disth:
And ~ thsills sxhsssts their powss.
Ere they hollow ens Ghost heus-
Sines tAs spirit Asth osasuss
Deep and ia,gs, sos usssid pisas1e
Aud ~ longisgs turn - ussvss-
Where alone pure joys asp givss-
liaes % sassA oil tiss lispsysr;
AID though plishssd bgeak eossvse:
while The hesst, - heps sshssdiae,
Lie sss'scssd. lose, asd tasediag-
Since the wing q mystic 6sstnsss.
Watts from earth Ill sarthbor. swoetpees:
AID the throbs OF lie aud Eseiiar,
Al are fast. and faster stealing:
Oh! enviroued, wilAsssd spirit,
wovldst thou earth as Ill inherie
Then NO Longer captive driven.
Turs thee hence thy houas 10 uesvss!
arrrA xELonovE, 1870.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06


Comnsnting upon the attempt made 10
espsurs . U. p. r. r. frsisht train by Indi.
ans, recently, the New York SxS thus man.
fsny speaks to Congress: ...'
by the light Of this experience, the cen.
timsntslists In Congress who ses . duty in
pstting and Guiding the human tigers Of
the plains, can intelligsntly vote on the bill
shey have introduced 70 prohibit the Terri.
tories and States In the west and northwest
from organizing militia for their defence
against the Indiana The regular amy has
been paralyzsd for this defencs. For de.
stroying hostile Indians, officers have been
threatened with court martial, refused pro.
motion, and denounced to the loathing and
horror Of al Christendom. It only remains
10 pass )aw through Congress TO make or
ganizcd self-protecsion in the Rocky Noun.
tain States and Territories . felony, to be
first suppressed by the military forcs Of the
Government, and afterwards punished by
Indictment, Ane and imprisonment, 70 a..
rest emigration to the west, and TO reduce
railroad communication with the Pacific
coast to question Of life or death.
The affair ID becoming Of the grsvest con.
sequence to the people OF the United
States and the world. We cannot permit
Pacific railroad travel and transportation to
be In peril We cali upon the common
sense Of the country 70 assert Themselves on
this question. The existence of oil the In.
dians that scalp and rob between the Mis-
souri, and the mountains should not b
thought Of for . moment In comparison
With the importance to the civilissa world
Of keeping the Pacific railroads perfectly
safe TO passengers and to freight"
A TuR11LlNo ScExE.-On April 10Th .,
the Illinois Hospital for the insane, located
in Jacksonville, . most appalling, exciting
and thrilling scene was witnessed by many
persons An insane woman In some way
escaped from the apartments in which she
had been confined, rushed up the stairway,
leaped upon the roof, and dropped to a cor.
nice some six or eight feet below. Upon
this eo:nice, y foot wide, aud some .evcnty.
feet above the ground, the wild maniac
walked hack and forth for . quarter Of an
hour. Men rushed to the roof and passed q
rope to her. and tried to persuade her to fas.
ten it about her body, but in vain. Below,
beds were brought and placed, to break the
fall, should the leap from her perilous posi-.
ton. After remaining on the cornice fif-
teen minutes, seemingly unconscious Of
danger, she swung of, and holding by the
cornice until hsr feet touched cap of the
fifth story window, she let SO the cornice,
and wonderful to relate, alighted erect and
steady upon the cap, which was but . foot
wide and four feet long. There, at that
fearful and dizzy hight, she stood gazing
about for > quarter Of an heur. Then che
seized firmly the rope lowered 70 hes, and
lcaped into the cir. The strong arms ahov>
gradually lowered her, and when che W,
about thirty feet 1tom the ground shs n.
laxed her hold aud fell upon the beds below,
and, although stunned, Vas taken up unln.
jured. .' sa. a... -@'5# ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06

Weather continues nne. great number
Ut trains are canpcd around the city wait.
Ing for freight .- . .~
ica Creighton q Monroe, yesterday, loaded
Adams mule train with 1900 pounds of
freight for Weir 4 Pope, Donnell 4 Clark,
Raymosd Bros, r -. May, Tom Hing,
and Chsa. Maskham, besides . larss qsan.
tity for Salmon river and idaho. The
Diamond r" loaded train for Mlssoula
for Worden 4 Co. OF $4,000 pounds, be.
sides 5000 pounds for Pemberton, and Hig.
gins 4 Brown, OF D,er Lodge.
Part Of two companies Of soldiers arrived
from the west this morning, and it is re.
ported will be stationed at Fort Hall.
Ealc's sixteen.,nule team (''D;amond r.
outdD loaded today, will leave in the morn.
ing. They have oo,0oo pounds of fright
for Helena and Deer Lodge The train will
divide 1t Junction. The goods for Helena
ars for Mcleod 4 Co.; Tutt. Murphy 4
Neel, A Laveabert, Jno King, William
Brown, and T. q. 0rushcn. For Deer
Lodge|. 8. Pcmberton, Higgins& Bowie,
and J. B. Wilcox. John +. Murphy will
be up tonight and leave for Helena to.mor
row. aa..- s -.rg --. zr.u .....-s. .. o ..--a.
ag Glmsr + Raulsoury arc about changing
time and will run through without laying
over nights. aasas..sai g. s..a..ae3
n Charley Colt. one of the old Pat com.
pos!sors, isin town on professional sojourn.
n -a"E egg : HEi%F <ig i.,.f :. s'~l - p 81. W.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06
F1on CoklNHK


1pn@ 1sw Nssss-wDr- @. w q . n1-bs; f..
Yesterday the Diamond R" ehippbbsd -, :.
90 poasds Of fright by Hoaiost muls
train for The following pardes st Helso<
Lavenbury 4 Co., John Kisg,, Wheeler,
Jing Sing I Co. and Sparks 1 NePhsnon.
Creighton q Monroe have shipped 5000
pounds to Virginia city-small lots and to
different firms. They have shipped large
ameunt - Bannsck city and 70 Idsho sad
Hugh Kirksndsll arrived pr coach ahead
Of train. He il to Ataks Gen. 0itteus'
freight and baggage for tsoops abost leav.
ing for Montana. ga-4ks aes e.
Some 800 Chinamen left haDea Monday
for Montana
Rev. z. z. Baylis (Presbytes)lu) he's com.
mencsd his l.bors at this plae{ 60. T..
Miss Huptoon has opsNd district
school 4. ..
The Royal JapAssss ,uasssisys ~ ~.
teztainmsnt lest night 70 . l8ys audisaes.
...,. ..-. 5 W.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06
CtsSiAaas Coisscillcssce.

'''SSS "oSSu - sS1As NSSS WE vVNC V0Le
z'ing. George r. A. Hcaley was one Of
'l"se Loys, and George l.. Brown was the
other The immediate piece Of luck spo.
kcs Of wss Browne 6rst picture. . copy
made in gallery Of old paintings just open.
ed In Boston by en art loving English gen.
slcmsn. A gentleman who saw the picture
wse ~ pleased with It that he gave him
htty dollars for II; and with part Of the
ponsy Brown sent out for beer end ciesrs.
ap4 he and bic boon companion, Hssley,
he'd : jovisl time Of building castles In
the Dir from the foam OF the bcer and she
smoke OF the cigan Healey sald tl.sa hs
should 80 70 Europe and paint oil the dis.
sinsuishcd men and women. while Brown
declared that he should spend his life In
Italy, and have bis pictures some day In tho
finest palaces. Siugularly enough, both
VI these jubilant cbulitions of boyisA IN.
'husiasm In later years became facts. Hes.
ley has, among Others, painted Philippe.
iis Queen. the Duke Of Sussex. and Others
almost . we'll known; and now comes
these iva later ones - add 10 lis
list. Browns csreer 10 too veil known to
require more than brief mention. Twenty
ysass'st his life (from lele 10 1890 he did
pAss In Italy, and his hndsops adorn
m:ny Easopesa oastlsA bio Grown at
New England" ADD Bay Of New Yosk,"
ee'sg shs ealy works By -. Amssisaa n,
siss ia wiadeer c.stle. Who ca fasnlea
anoshsF y issphs > Aaal lss.aesa aetllsl
ras DEsrEaT lssE 4 .. W>a.e.-
VAs R'.s Bndss eolIissy, .. wisas. Ian.
sash'1e, England, 10 600 yards deep, OF nsa,
" half" mile. the dsepest pcnc.rasiop into
she ''crust"'ot Mis- serth dsppling which
snsn has yet made The isescase ee IN,
peratuss In going dswa shsosghI 10 sucees.
s've ssEa.s ~ bsen abost I de-. 7. 1ses.ery
1s feet. At ahe bst.sn, Of ~ sni.s ~
temperature b 7odsg. r. n The o.. pit
md 81 deg. p. u tile scsd sssIaA ahers
"pleu'y Of "a msch fnrtAes ,doasa ia III
earth, but Il y q .assssioa sheikas, Il vil
PAY 70 miss u, T1s psspsieAest q, thie
eo'lsery dads .hss ths COST Of s.asetiasr -
Dai Is greater ih,a when thS depth wsieo(
MA, The oost 4. .incseassd, NJ nesey -
aeconnA Of tte gsaAAcs, distanes, bot lsuu
:, Wa 'sc'sass 81 ssaperassss sad oe!pgsssurs
Asa cannot woEh = hsrd whSss Il u o ~
~ ~ t@sss ''psppri m Aags A3pppslys
-. .lsasr dsfsb'As u hs~sva, u uniae
y'sses pse0t 1n1e' oseA de6n1n1la61,rr.
~ e .a@sE @ Gxs'aat
~ nv seAel0hAAsoa1ss. /,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06

April ~. 7
X" J. 8. Hubbell and Joseph Hill arrived
last night from the cast. The latter went
north this morning, and the former Will re-.
msin In town several days. Trsinfron east
hast night, was tho largest for some time
eight full loaded passenger cars, one being
left here for the accommodation of travel.
It took two engines to take the train from
here west ...'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06

. ul ...-. rn. Aps1 "a. 2
Last night st 8 p. m. the city was visited
BY = miniature hurricane followed by rain
and snow. Corinne canvass signs and
tents suffered considctably.
Yesterday Creighton and Monroe ship.
ped per Delong, shipp 4 Go. . mule tssms
81, ,ooo pounds Of goods for the following
parties Helena Tut, 1asphy q Meal,
Holman; Taylor Thompsoa 4 Co., Kon.
igsberser. Bsus., Naskbsm, r. T. Hay, H.
0uasert d Tuxoa. To-day they load> "a, -.
900 pounds Tor ]. Sands William 1fnuey's
trains.
Capt. Nick Wall, Jane. King, and A. J.
Davidson left on this mornings coach for
Helena.
*" arrived last night, looking we'll;
says, the sun spoiled bis cumple1ion com.
ing over the range.
NV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06

purchased q Crsiyhtoa 4 Nanros ! bill
aasoanting 70 e7oo. nearly al Of quick.
silver end copper. and ordered . much
larger amount He states that diggings
which pay % Of e3 per day arc quite COM
mon, bot HE party only work In tho best
eddy drifts, many Of which ase paying te5
per day, and few less than 1l5. There sre
now nearly two huudred men as work
wi,hin disaaaci sf ) ahaSdrea miles up and
down Ne yives. alt within s-ciscse Of hun.
dFsa and ssveaty-lvo miles from Corlnne.
Parsils who lassly rsaehed Ks,soa fsom H.
dlcgin1s west of nonSsoab location. %.
pors ~ thSys srs ayssasiss 90 pr ~.
TAs psineipal lnaa Of tllas party wsas out
laet wister with nothing but Als tools and
sstssnsd With >oegn1old. Ths gold ssens
9 be sc i vs1 me vStiesY, which oar in
fosniat disiehaleyt y ~. ~ g6ttd, y bst
adde ,h1ttS ate ~. d.tutk ind bHS ifejaaS!5. :
"a 1s1ijs xA9 n. u 81 ~ l ! r ~ ~ tUS 4 !
= sa|i a|iSiiissaIfssafkf 81 &; ':'ss J
soeslsob ~ - g (l&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-06
TERMS-CURRENCY.

Oss Corr Oss YsAR. ...:es 90
uys Cory SIX 10Nfns. ns......................eS %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28

Of removal is one the citizen will no, hesitate
to exercise. if insulted bv arrogant. self
sufficient, though rcnurious carpct-haggers.
Now We have bu, space to quote in
brief his opinion Of Gariiclde in 1862, as
shown by the Pu,ct Sound Hvald Of
July 10th:
That Garfcldc is the patron saint of the
head and cf the cliQu. opposed to the Union,
the Constitution and the Government, in this
couHty. t1,rrc can he little if any doubt. The
PEOPLE Of oregon are vel acquainted with Mr..
Gsrielde. and they stamp him as srccs-
si1niSt. They stamp him Is riau willing to
take any posision for political prcfcrmcnt,
AMI as not willing TO join the good and true
men of the country, who, though in times past
strong partizans. are now willing to throw to
the winds everything that can conflict with
their entire and undivided support of the
Government and country.
What dependence can be placed in
anything such wca.hcrcock as Prosch
may say? His abuse of Judge Mix, and
his laudation of the Garfcldc gang fall
alike powerlcss for COOL or harm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28
Shall We Have a Free Election ?

The election in our Territory is by bal
lot, and the reason for this is that every
voter may be free to vote for his choice,
without intimidation or threats from any
one, and no person has right to know
how another has voted.
The act passed in January, 1868, relat-
ing to the duties of Judges and Inspectors
Of elections provides, that every ballot shall
be numbered and every voters name num-
bered to correspond with the ballot, but
this provision was solely for the purpose of
ascertaining illegal votes in case of con-
test. For that purpose, the provision is
good one; but it was never intended that
the officers of elections should ascertain
how one might vote, and so careful were our
lawmakers to protect the voter in his
right to cast his ballot free and untram-
meled, that the inspector is required to
seal up the ballots after they have been
counted aud transmit them to the County
Auditor, under whose custody they shall
remain, sealed up, for six months, to be
used as evidence in election contests only,
and at the end of six months to be burnt
to ashes. In counting the votes, the in
spector or the judges have no right know
how any ballot is numbered, nor to call
the number on any ballot, nor to permit
any one to see the numbers on the ballots,
but their duty is simply to take the ballots
from the box, and call the names of the
persons voted for, without any reference to
the numbers on the ballots.
Garfclde's gang are determined to carry
the election if fraud and intimidation will
do it, and they threaten to take from our
people the right to vote as they please and
to whip the voters in. We protest against
this shameful programme of the Garfelde
ring, aud demand for the people free
election aud fair vote. The people are
against Garfelde, and they cannot be
frightened or forced, bullied or bought,
into endorsing him at the polls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28
THURsTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Con

THURsToN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Con-
vENTIoN.-Wc are compelled to condense
the proceedings of the County Convention
held last Saturday, in Columbia Hall.
Suffice it to say, the county was fully rep
resented, and that much unanimity and
good feeling existed. The nominations
will be found at the head Of our columns.
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates to confer with Lewis county
with reference to the nomination of Joint
Councilman Il. Ruth, Jos. Cornell, A.
+. Young, d. j. Chambers. and G. c.
Blackenship, and the convention, by vote
expressed preference for JAS. Longmire
for Joint Cnuncilmen. The following
gentlemen were appointed Central Com
mittcc for the ensuing term: Francis
Henry, Levi Shelton aud ID. j. Chambers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28

CONFERENCE.-The last week alluded to
L. J.. Smith, the Garicldc candidate for
Councilman, asa repmlintor, having in view
his presumed reputation of subscription
towards the construction of the town hall
We have since learned that We were in cr-
ror in this instance, Mr.. Smith having
paid his subscription, but through some
neglect the amount was not credited. We
hasten to correct our statement, as VIC will
not knowingly misreprcsent any one, nor
refuse to correct any msstatcmcnt proven
to be such. The Pilgrims" owe several
bills, however, which have not been liqui-
dated, among which is one for hallreut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28
PoRT TOWNSEND, May 22d, 1870.

Ed. STANDARD This lower part of the
Sound is all on fire for the gallant j. d.
Mix. of Walla Walla, our next Delegate
to Congress Your correspondent joined
the Democratic delegation at Seattle last
Wednesday, from there proceeded to Port
Blakely, Port Madison, thence to the fol-
lowing places, Port Gamble, Seabeck,
Port Ludlow, arriving at this place last
evening where our delegation was re-
ceived mid the booming Of cannon. Judge
Mix was received with cheers of welcome
everywhere, and his telling speeches at
all the above points, places him higher
than ever in the estimation OF the people
higher than any other candidate ever
in the field The Judge stands the cam
paign nobly, speaking night and day
Time forbids an extended notice for your
paper. but remember what tell you, the
camp.fres are burning, and on the Cih
of Ju ne victory will be ours. The Judge
will fiji some appointments in this vicinity
this week, and hold himself in readiness
to Join the silver tongued orator on Sat"f-
day off he shall be found in your eonn-
ty.) Judge Mix wants to meet GarEeiue'
and will do 40 if possible at every place
ON the Sound. More anon.
Yours, on the march,
PONTIAC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28
Facts to be Remembered at thu p. II.

Remember that Garfieldc deserted hi.
post at Washington at the very fine III.
House was acting on the Railroad Ri,
and demonstrated to all that he thought
his own election of more importaaee than
the construction Of railroads in our TER;
tory . 81 ,se 'Efa
Remember that Garfc!dc is a tool Of
Ben. Holiday, and that IIolladay is on.
posed to the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Remember that Garfelde, to remove
some of his personal enemies, sold out our
interests to Williams and to Oregon.
Remember that GarGcde and his gang
say that the people Of the Territories have
no rights, and are only paupers and beg
Remember that the statement that onlv
Republican Delegates can Obtain aid from
Congress for the people, is falschood, and
that the Democratic Delegates from Mon.
tana and Idaho have secured much morc
for their Territories than GarGcldc has for
US.
Remember that it costs the people sl2..-
100000 more year to run Grants Gift
Enterprise Administration than what John.
sons Administration cost.
Remember that the Republican party is
pledged to make the 10000 Cinnamon on
this coast voters, and that these votes will
be bought and sold by capitalists, and our
people swindlcl out of the right to elect
their officers.
Remember that the Republican party
has make 100000 negro voters, who will
send thirty-four members to Congress,
make laws for the white people Of the
country.
Remember that Garfcldc and his gam
are crowdiny back the settlers and resi-
dents Of the Territory, and that the
Garlicllc party is run by imported
officials.
Remember that the corrupt Republicans
spewcd out of that party in Chicago, are
fastened upon our people by Garfc'dc, and
are now the leaders of the Garficlde gang.
Remember that the Garliclde gang stole
the Nisqually Indian Reservation, and
swindcd the people an the settlers out of
it by Il system of swearing that would
bring the blush to the cheek of an Indian
Remember that w',cn Garficldc was Re-
cc;vcr in the Land Office he cmhczzcl
hundreds Of dollars placed in his hands by
the settlers, and that imprisonment in the
Pcntcntiary is the punishment for such
crimes.
Remember the GarGcldc song:
We steal, we steal, VIC steal,
For Garicldc is our man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28
nay- The Tribune, in noting the receip

Sar The Tribune, in noting the receipt
of early vegetables from California at this
place says that We need few hundred
German agriculturists to inausurate re-
form in this matter. The insult to our
farmers is not the least remarkable fea-
ture of the item it assumes that German
farmers can change the seasons, and make
us the equal of California in the proauc-
ton of early crops-a blunder as ridicu-
lous, as is the disposition manifested to
tQady contc mptible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28
Special Report from Port Townsend.

May 23l, 1870.
The Hon. J. y. Mix, the next Delegate
to Congre $, arrived in town on Saturday
cycnin, last, at i o'clock L. NJ, from Port
Ludlow. His arrival was the signal F"r
the ont -pourin. Of the masses. ard us gun
after gun was fred from our battery on
the wharf, the Ind news was proclaimed
of the safe arrival Of onr Delegate. JUDGE
Nix was accompanied by =. u. Packs, cur
nominee for District Attorney, j. l.. Jud-
son. and other friends. At AN early hUUr
of the evening, our people assembled en-
mass at Good Templar's Hall to listen t"
the arguments on the political topics OF
the ,!ay. Doctor Scott who was expected
to represent Gariicldc not having arrived,
Mr.. Parks opened the debate defining
his position. DR.. Scott soon after arrv-
ing. Mr.. Parks gave way for the vcncra-
bic Doctor, az previously arranged. he
Doctor opened with speech of one hour
in which he CHARGED Jc,I. Davis with be.
ing traitor and held that every one OPP
posed to Selucus Galiicl!e was also Il tra-
tor to his country, but said the returned
soldier would vote as lie shot Judge
Mix followed the Doctor in a most telling
speech of an hour and a half, which was
received with cheers as nail after nail was
driven into the corrupt party IN power
Never in the history of the party here
has such enthusiasm been manifested.
Mark the word, this county will speak as
she has never spoken before.
PoRr TOWNSEND.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28

H Judge Mix arrived by the Iar~nn
last evening from down the Sound. He
is in fine spirits, and gives most glowing
account of his reception at all points. He
will address the people to-day, with Mr..
Garfelde, and proceed to canvass the
Sound with him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-05-28

b1r The Garfeldc cappers were. put to
the most alarming straits to obtain the few
horses required for their cavalcade. An
employee in the Indian service even went
so far IS to threaten an Indian that he
would Immediately send him to the reser.
walton if he did not hire his horse to the
Gar6elde party for the munifcent sum of
two dollars. The Indian reluctantly
weakened.