davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-06-27
hands the pseef .xhieh be has never yet

hands the preef which he has never yet
given, though often challenged to do So
and continues to rest under the lmpu-
tation of being a common liar while
holding the most exalted Official posi-
ton in the Territory.
As to the matter in which we are ac-
cused by the Governors official and
person organ of falsifying /; matter
utterly immaterial to the main issue we
have but to say, we saw and read IN the
Vancouver Register, an article defending
Ferry, giving the ma mes of Bi mn, Howe.
Hale and others, not one OF whom b I'd
for years acted with the Democratic par
ty, as among those included III Ferry's
ahpIy Democrats. We subsequently
saw the article copied into the editorial
columns of the Courier, Ferry's own
organ. with editorial comments ON the
same, which we did not read, as we
rarely find an editorial article III that
paper which would pay for the time &C.
cupied in its persual. unless it is upon
some subject of special interest. which
Is of rare occurr nee. The fact that
the article was pec,al defence of Fer
ry, and was copied into nis own edlto-
rial columns as such. was all that was
pertinent to the question at issue. The
statement which escaped our notice
at the time, and which is repeated by
the Courier as the sole ground Of charg-
ing us with falsifyinq-that "Done of
those thirty Democrats spoken Of by
Governor Ferry are included among the
names here given does not in the re-
motest degree effect the main question,
that Ferry has not. nd cannot give the
names of the thirty Democrats referred
to. In common with very large ma
jority of our most intelligent citizens,
we believe that he never had any such
list of names, and it is not in his power
to purge himself of the public charge
of deliberate falsehood d charge which,
as We before remarked, should exclude
him from social intercourse with gentle
men.
, 1872-06-27
Question Of veracity.

A considerable portion of the edito-
nal columns of the last issue Of the
Courier is devoted to special pleading
and pettifogging evasion of the main
issue presented by us in the case of
Gov. Ferry arraignment on question
Of veracity. The sole point which it
makes is, that we were not technically
correct in presenting incidents and facts
relating and subsequent to the main is
sue not at all touching the question of
veracity which was pending against Fer
~. Had We been forming an indictment
to be tried according to the necessary
rules and formula of Courts, we shonld
have been more critically correct in the
details of the statement of coll, teral
facts. But it matters not to the moral
question of horse-stealing whether the
horse stolen was of dark brown or
chestnut color, though mistake in such
matter might be fatal to an indictment
at law.
In the question under consideration
the fact has not been controverted that
Ferry stated in the Convention at Kali
anna that he held in his hand the names
of thirty Democrats who had voted at
the Republican primary meeting in
Olympia, by whose votes he had been
defeated and Marshall Blinn and El-
wood Evans elected delegates to that
Convention. The question of veracity
which we presented was based solely
on this statement, and 1t has never been
answered. Messrs. Blinn and Evans
gentlemen whose social standing is sec
ond to none in this Territory, and whose
veracity has never been challenged here
tofore pronounced this statement false,
and this charge has been repeated
through the public prints. and is be-
ieved by the more respectable portion
of the community. In fact, but few, il
any. doubt that Ferry deliberately lied
and Obtained and held his seat in the
Convention by falsehood and it is gen
orally believed that he obtained his ap
pointment as Governor by falsehoot
teleeraphed to Washington. that Gov
Salomon had bolted Republican part,
Convention, when the fact is known t
every body here that Ferry himself wa
the bolter, while Solomon adhered T.
the regular organization. If Ferry
statement in regard to the thirty Demo
cratic names was true, b. hpldA ia hi
, 1872-06-27
Notice.

A IL PERSONS HOLDING BOOKS BIZ
IA longing to the Seattle Library Associatio
are requested to return them to the Librar
R ooms at the ofiise Of NJ. Naught Leary.
, 1872-06-27
OFFICIAL KUKLUx.

The organ of the Ring" at Olym-
pia says. Yesterday afternoon large
number of the friends Of General I. j.
McKenny presented him, at his resi-
dence, with an elegant gold-headei
cane.
This presentation was intended as a
"reward of merit F" to McKenny for a
rufianly assault committed upon man
old enough for his father. in the pres
ence of the wife of his victim. The
friends " who joined in this demon
stration in honor of a lawless act. were
almost exclusively of class popu' 'arly
known as "pap-suckers," or "spoils'
gathers p E. P. Ferry. Governor +; L.
P. Beach, Surveyor General; E. l..
Smith. Councilman, late Secretary, rest
Ing under the public charge of having
taken bribe as public officer G. B.
Bagley, Deputy Collector T. M. Reed
Chief Clerk in the Surveyor Generals
office !; F. NJ. Sargent. Custom House
Deputy, and VIM. H. Avery, ring bank
er and broker Of Indian vouchers under
McKenny's administration of Indian
Affairs. These are the men who inaugu-
rated the first Kuklux clan in Washing
ton Territory. organized to defend their
stealings and intiinidate exposure by
rufian violence.
Tho most infamous part of this dis
graceful proceeding is, that the Govern
or of the Territory leads the lawless
band. It was he who made the presen-
tation speech. Sworn to see the laws
faithfully executed /; invested with the
power of pardon to convicted criminals;
bound by every consideration which
should influence pa triot or an ORDERLY
member of society, to discountenance
lawless violence of every kind, he disre-
CARDS his oath, tramples upon the civil
laws which guarantee safety and pro-
lection of every citizen, and appears be-
fore the public as the avowed patron
and supporter of lawlessn SIS, virtually
pledged to use his pardoning power to
give immunity to assassination and bru-
tai violence, committed in behalf Of
himself and confederates. to put down
investigation or criticism of their Off
eial acts. We have read of such out
RACES by the carpet-bag and scalawag
governments imposed upon the de
fsnceless people of the South. but it is
a new thing in the history of the law
abiding and unoffending people of Wash
ington Territory, to have men sent here
to govern them who have no regard f
the sanctity of an official oath and show
their contempt for the laws by openly
spplauding their violation. Every citi-
zen of the Territory is insulted, out
ragged and disgraced by this contempt
put upon them by those charged with
the administration of their government.
and are bound by every consideration
ef self-respect and regard for the laws
and good order of society, to indignant
ly spurn the organized hand of oficial
eonspirators against their rights If life.
liberty and property, and the persons
BY whose influence they hold their posi-
tions and the Administration that sus-
tains them.
, 1872-06-27
Wholesale Mart

here for these and other articles of Eastern man
ufacture in our line, instead of having to pay
tfibute to California and Oregon for them.
Being permanently located at Seattle, the
most central point on the Sound for distribution
having fitted up rooms suitable for our busi
ness in all its branches, and especially with
view of establishing this trade, we can assure
the public that we shall sustain this enterprise
against all foreign competition.
AS merchants are not usually prepared with
suitable rooms for keeping this class Of meats
they can procure their supplies from us in
qualities to suit, very short notice, thereby
obviating the necessity Of keeping a large stock
OIL hand for their trace, besides saving the risl
of transportation and keeping, and the use ol
means necessarily invested.
Our stock will arrive on or about the first OF
July, mo preventing obstacle) at which time
we respectfully solicit your patronage.
BOOTH, FOSS Il BORST.
Seattle. June Is, 1872.
, 1872-06-27
VALUABLE
TIMBER LANDS
FOR VALE.

YUVHE FOLLOWING LANDS ARE OFFERED
j for sale by order Of the BOARD OF RE.
GENTS of the Territorial University of Wash
ingron Territory:
Southwest quarter of section Eleven;
Northeast quarter of section Thirteen;
West half of the southeast quarter of section
Thirteen;
The southwest quarter of section Thirteen, and
The south half of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion Fourteen. all in tow ushIp Number 1901
Thirty. North range, Number Four West, in
jefferson county.
These Lands, if not sold by private Sale be-
fore the LIST day Au snst 1872 will, on tha day,
at 10 A. NJ. be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION.
Apply to
McNAUGHT L LEARY,
Attorneys for the Board of Regents of the
Territorial University.
Seattle, June %, l 672. je27.
, 1872-06-27

0N THE FIRST INST. WE HAD SHIPPED
- to our address from the well known Pack
ing House of Thomas j. Bigger. Kansas City
Missouri. TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS of
cured Meats, consisting in part Of
, 1872-06-27

T The authorities at Port Town
send have adopted stringent quarantine
regulations DIR. Calhoun being the
Health Officer. Though we do not an
ticipate any necessity will arise. still
we trust our city fathers will not fail to
put in force such laws as will protect
our ciixsns.
, 1872-06-27

United States of America send Greeting
To Charles Cramsr, Defendant
" OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington. holding terms at the City of
Seattle. in the County of King, in and for the
counties of King. Kitsap and Snohomish, and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons, if
served within the said county of King or. if
served out of that county, but in this District,
within thirty days, otherwise within sixty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken against
YOU, according to the prayer of the complaint,
The said action is brought to Dissolve the
bands of matrimony between the said paintiff
and yourself, on ihe ground of cruel treatment
and neglecting and refusing to make suitable
provisions for your family. And you are here
by notified, that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the said complaint
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs, Judge OF
| said Court, and gwen under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, this 18th day of June A, D.
1872. L. B. ANDREWS.
Clerk,
BIZ W. r. ANDREWS,
NcNArqHr LEAnY,
Attorneys M Platnti6.
, 1872-06-27
Pure Leaf Lard,

in packages of 5ib to lob each, which we shall
offer to the trade at the same rates.
We have made arrangements with this House
for supplies of any magnitude which the trade
of the Sound will warrant, our object being to
oct aIlish
, 1872-06-27
Breakfast Bacon,
Heavy Bacon,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Barrelled Pork, etc.

We receive these meats direct from first hands
by the car load, AM hence will supply the trade
at San Francisco jobbing rates. We also give
notice that we have ordered from this popular
house, large stock of
, 1872-06-27
SUMMONS.

County of King. d.
In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington. hold
Counties of King, Kitsap. and Snohomish.
Josephine Cramer,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Cramer
Defendant.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-15
TENING JuLY rs IS72.
Another Valuable haven
tinn.

Gates BACK-SUCTION PREVEITOR FOR
OIL WELLS, patented Auyus: Is. 1871, which ell
tircly prevents the ingrcs Of air In oil wells while
the tubing l. being drawn. II is n well known TACT
10 oil operators, that upon wells where Gas Pump.
are used it is necessa to preserve as Yearly per-
feet vacuum a possible and that no az should be
let into the well, a. any ime when il cln possibly
he avoided; consequently, whenever tn, tubing Is
draws f. well it is the cilse of great injuy TO
It, as the stuiling box being then necessarily open
ed, the air Immediately rushes back 5rtween the
uling and casing, INTO the well going into tie oil
rock and gas veins, and COZ seluently c9u-in the
oil and Gas to rush back 10 great distance. So
much so, that il almost always takes sSyeral days
after pumping i resumed ior well to I've brought
hac': 10 its former condition, and ofcntmes takes
several weeks; and quite frequently wells have been
almost c0mpe ly ruined b. the air Icing thus let
| IN whiie drawing tubing
! The BACK SUCTION PREVENTURis ia attached
10 the stating box and works +, such way that il
completely shuts up the space between the stuflna
bog and tubing 50 uGectually that not pircle o.
| r can g't through at any time while TIE tubing Is
| being drawn and replaced 1t supplies a want ION.
tct ard is. without question, one of the most wi
usbe inventions Of the day TO those erg g-d in thu
oil bu incs, No well should b. witacui It, = ii OF
| ten times saves ten times is cost by once using
| ~ 1t is manufactured az the FOUNDRY AM
| MACHINE SHOP or ANDREWS tG CO, TIDI
UTE, PA. and for 50 Q by Hardware Dealers.
| TidiOute Pa. March %, 1872 --ew 3m
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-15
1AGES' TACK s,IIGTZDM PIE
.VnyITnR,

lIuuIFEi i'b. =, -JtS.
MEssRs. ANDREw1 q CO -t'ENTLEVES:-liav
used one of CHlE,' BACK SUCTION PRE-, EN-
tOES, can confidently recommend ,lic saue to all
who have ctca lion 20 use tba same the best Pre-
veutOr ui Back NGc-ilr OIL Wells. our well was
small that it l1rly paid 10 run It Afler put
tiny on one of CAJ E'' BACK SUCTION PFE
NENfpRS tht pr0lrcl.5r was increased 1oa good
paying well beorr WE put the Blc .ucion Pre-.
vcntor on tic wei, W iAvCsi,hy had to pump tac
vel twn weeks bctulc c0U restore II TO H. for
mcr product n after drawing tubing. his is en-.
rircly oOyiateI by tac use 6 the rioventor.
LART, PERhI;is u Co.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
From the New York World.l
Death OF Horace Greeley.

great light OF American journalism and per.
haps the most remarkable American OF his period,
breathed his last a little before seven O'Clock
yesterday evening. 1t has never been our lot to
record death whose surroundings and anteced-
ents impressed us with such sense OF mournful
and even tragic pathos. That OF President Lincoln
had indeed more OF the horror OF q certain kind Of
stage effect; but it fell short OF this in the affect
ing appeal it makes to the deepest sympathies OF
our common human nature and its power to
touch those deep we-springs Of feeling
which are the fountain of unaffected tears. We
write these sad lines with tide or emo.
tion pouring into our swimming eyes; and
although 1t hardly becomes man, much less
journalist in the discharge OF his public functions
to let his feelings get control Of him, we cannot
dissembe the grief which takes possession Of US at
this afnictive termination Of q great career, and
this terrible shifting Of two ingenious young hearts,
the virtuous, interesting, gifted doubly orphaned
daughters, one In the bud and the other In the
opening blossom OF beautiful womanhood, who
with the little interval OF month"; lose both their
parents under circumstances so fitted to crush the
life out Of their despaiEing hearts, May God pity
and bless them! In their credulous conHding
natures, their happy inexperience OF the coarse
ways OF politics and their 1al love and reverence,
we may md excuses enough for the fond
visions, with which their young minds were many
months dazzled Of seeing their father the honored
head Of the nation and enjoying the pride he would
have felt in q nations confidence. The rude dash.
ing Of this cup from their lips was an af1iiction,
but an aff1iction which they could easily have
borne, caring little for II in their wemanly
fidelity beyond their sympathetic grief In
their fathers disappointment; More .prostratiDe
strokes were In reserve for them to darken theii
| young, innocent lives The loss Of mother who
had dotted on them, whose nrst and last thought in
| the long years OF her physical innrmity and
suffering was devoted to their welfare, filled
no longer cared anything for the result
| the Presidential election except 80 far as they
felt its bearing on the happiness OF their father
| But when he Is so suddenly taken from them 4
must be heart OF stone that does not commiseratt
the fate Of these gulleless, most interesting. un
| protected orphans. Their youth, their sex, thei
| innocence, inexpercnce and attractive persona
qualities, must cause every feeling heart to bleet
| for them. Poor, yearning, forsaken, sh0rn lamb
| to whom the fierce winter wind s not tempered
| Poor Mr.. Greeley V gone, and no coveted appre
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
PROMINENT TRAITS.
EARLY Incidents Of His Life and the Scenes a
the Close.
From the New YORK Tribune.1
MR.. GREELEY AND THE TRIBUNE.


The cardinal idea OF Mr.. Greeley in the establish
mcnt of the Tribune was the publication Of Jour-
nal which should be equally free from narrow par
tisanship and timid neutrality. He took his stand
on the independence OF the daily press.
Avoiding the fierce intolerance OF party spirit
on the one hand and tame servility to pub
lie opinion on the other, he aimed to hold
position between those extremes expressing his
convictions with frankness and promptltude on oil
public measures, but not avoiding the exposure Of
errors on the part OF those with whom In the main
he agreed. With these views Mr.. Greeley had COM
pletely identified his name with the influence OF
this journal. To secure its benefcent power was
the chief purpose OF his life. No prize in his estima-
tion, was OF such precious worth as its efficient
action in aid OF sound and lofty principles, of the
advancement of truth in religion and science, Of
the liberal education, the material prosperity
@ people. i % On this Occasion the tender pathos and
solemn wisdom Of his own words render all
other expre,ns FS%s s
ivion; no man can foresee what a day
often curse tomorrow; and yet cherish the hope
that the journal | projected and established viii
into forgotten dust, being guided by larger wis
dom, more unerring sagacity to discern the
right, though not by more unfaltering readiness
to embrace and defend It at whatever cost; and
that the stone which covers my ashes may bear to-
future eyes the still intelligible inscription
Founder Of the New York Tribune"
HIS DOMESTIC CHARACTER-THR BOY.
Prominent as were the relations OF Mr.. Greeley
with the public no one can fully comprehend his
character without following him into the retire.
ments OF private and domestic life. He was man
OF singular purity Of nature. No foul word or un-
He cherished the strongest attachment to the ties
OF family and home: No man had keener
sense Of the power Of kindred blood. His domestic
tastes had the force Of passionate instinct. ais
devotion to his invalid vile through years OF pro-
tracted suffering exhibited the character OF n
religious sentiment. The innate poetry OF his
nature was concentrated upon his children.
His love for the GLORIOUS b0y,u whose earIv
death was perpetual grief, seemed less ike 3
reality than romance. This child, whose radiant
beauty was never equalled In "the sunshine of pic
turc, cannot be forgotten In any remembrance oil
the father. His sweet and gracious nature was ne
less attractive than his personal loveliness His
sudden death, nearly twenty-five years ago, left .
feeling oi loneliness and desoaton upon the heart
OF Mr. Greeley for which the lapse OF years brought
no assuaging influence. "When al ength,r hs
writes 0f hlmseit "the struggle ended with hh
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

whole phalsnx OF agttstors who had marched under
the banner OF abolition.
The barb sank deep into the soul From the
morning after the election Mr.. Greeley was .
the direst domas css ~ tbs dav Tnen
the breaking up OF the old Chappaqua homestead,
and now the final triumph Of the King OF Terrors.
hut Mr.. Greeley dead will cease to reign none the
less n the hearts OF his countrymen. The lesson
sSaugns Dy such life as his has been cannot but
nave Oenencial effect upon the minds OF the youth
0I tne Iand. In life we hOn0red and admired the
man. anu when he was called upon to lead new
movcment ~ American politics supported his
caims IN death we mourn his loss, and think
tnat many years will eapse before the nation is
~ gisea win such another son, at gentle and
~ krcas 30 modest and yet so brilliant, so widely
known and so much respected.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
From the Evening Telegram.l
Death Of Horace Greeley.

At ten minutes to seven O'Clock yesterday even
ing Horace Greeley died. The moment came at
last when Death bore away in triumph the life for
which afrection and science had been vainy bat
tlng, and to-day the whole nation mourns over the
great loss which it has sustained in the death OF
Mr.. Greeley, journalist, philosopher, politician,
gentleman.
The qualities Of Mr.. Greeley's mind were Of too
lofty nature 10 admit OF hasty notice. The time
will come when proper estimate OF the man will
be made by one qualified for the task. Now we can
but praise and mourn. In the shadow Of death the
virtues of the deceased shine transcendenty forth
and invite the admiration of the world
His life was one OF sturdy struggle. From early
boyhood he has had to breast the waves and win
through hard struggle the place which he gained
at last Then, it would be thought that II ambition
had anything to do with his efforts surely 1t was
satiated; but the moment came In which the
ppational movement in the aairs Of the nation. At
one time the skies were blue, the prospect cheer
ing and success seemed TO smile upon the liberal
cause But defeat came-a crushing, overwhelming
defeat The strong man went down before 1t as the
pine does before the wintry blast The death Of his
passed at her side had their eject, it is true but
certainly never cut to the soul OF the great man
much ~ did this complete overthrow OF his political
November, would have In all probability, enjoyed
many more years OF life Horace Greeley, defeated,
The very circumstances OF the case show how
acutely the misfortune must have come home. The
great journalist had devoted all his political life to
championng the cause OF the negro; but in the
very FIRST instance where he needed the negroes
support he was so totally ignored by that class
that the bitter cup OF defeat acquired more rid
taste than II his disappointment were caused by his
own former party. He had a right to expect that
the freedmen, whom he had battled for with voice
and pen while they were In bondage, would by
reason OF the simplest operation Of gratitude ac-
cord him some support when he needed 1t. The
time came to test the question, and then Mr. Gree
| deficient In mental properties they were by their
wholesale butchering OF the cause Of the one man
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

cherished ana how mncere they are In their ex-
pressi0ns Of sorrow over their loss.
GONE, NEVER TO RETUBN
81 can't believe that he is dead" was the re-
the sad subject 'sWe are all In maze about
II. and IL win take q long while for us
to believe that he won't come back again.
Wen catch ourselves looking out for him next
summer, when the afternoon train comes, but it
VIII be no use, no use, no use," and the man
Surely man who lived 80 long among the same
neighbors for years as Horace Greeley did among
his neighbors at Chappaqua. and 80 universally
beloved, leaving not an enemy behind, must indeed
have been man worthy OF being truly loved by his
fellow men,
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

eMperate. moral accustomed co outdoor exer-
cBe, IN tne fullest vfgOr OF his mental power, ne
was tne last person one would think likely to sue
vigils weary days and nights the sight OF his wife
6y,ng Deiore ms eyes, the socitudes OF fierce
dear to him. the results OF the Ali toI NM,
q sensitive organization, strained Co it's utInoar
tension, and giving way suddenly aud unexDecs.
edly. The great editor is gone, but bls meInS~,
will be forever green in tho recollections OF his
cOuntrymen