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When they were publishedBusiest year 1862, 11 stories. Pick a year or a decade to narrow to it.
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16 stories matching execut

  1. Vigilante Justice Follows the Murder of a Pierce County Leader

    A mass-meeting in Steilacoom formalizes the community's outrage over the vigilante killing of a citizen-slayer, reflecting deep distrust in the local courts.

    Feb 7, 1863Washington StandardPierce County Courthouse, SteilacoomCity Hall

  2. The Strange Case of the Seized Horse

    A Port Townsend magistrate attempts to settle a private debt by seizing a horse that didn't belong to the debtor, sparking a procedural standoff.

    Jul 19, 1862Washington StandardCustom House, Port Townsend, Jefferson CountyCity Hall · Strange But True

  3. Vigilante Justice Claims a Life in Steilacoom

    A cattle dispute turns into a fatal shooting, followed by a mob storming the jail to execute the prisoner.

    Jan 24, 1863Washington StandardSteilacoom Post Office, Steilacoom, Pierce CountyTrue Crime

  4. Lewis County Farm Faces Auction Block

    A court-ordered sheriff's sale is set for a 320-acre property to satisfy a judgment against Lewis County.

    Jul 5, 1862Washington StandardChehalis, Lewis CountyCity Hall

  5. Federal Crackdown on Liquor Trade with Tribes

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Territory warns traders that liquor trafficking on reservations is a serious federal offense.

    Sep 27, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyNightlife

  6. Olympia Officials Enforce 1862 Ban on Selling Liquor to Tribes

    Superintendent Calvin H. Hale warns that selling alcohol to Native people is a 'grave offence' punishable by law and military enforcement.

    Aug 23, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  7. The Battle for the Territorial Capitol

    A legal and political standoff over the physical location of the territorial capital and library forces an Acting Governor to weigh state law against federal fiscal crisis.

    Oct 5, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  8. Defending the Union in the Territory

    As the Civil War ignites, an editorial calls on Thurston County residents to mobilize and reject neutrality.

    Jun 1, 1861Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  9. The Prohibition of Alcohol Trade with Tribal Nations

    Federal agents issue a stern warning against the trade and distribution of liquor on Indian reservations.

    Oct 25, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance · Nightlife

  10. Federal Notice Warns Traders Against Liquor Sales to Indigenous Tribes

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs warns traders that supplying alcohol to Indigenous people in the Territory is a serious federal crime.

    Nov 8, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  11. Olympia Official Warns Traders Violating Tribal Trade Laws

    Superintendent Calvin H. Hale issues a stern warning that the illicit liquor trade on Indian reservations will be met with force and prosecution.

    Jul 5, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall · Exclusion & Resistance

  12. Federal Warning on Liquor and Unlicensed Trade

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Territory issues a stern directive against the illicit sale of alcohol and unauthorized trading on reservations.

    Sep 20, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  13. Federal Crackdown on Illegal Trade on Reservations

    Superintendent of Indian Affairs issues a stern warning that trading, selling, or gifting liquor to Indigenous populations in Washington Territory is a federal crime punishable by imprisonment.

    Nov 1, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance

  14. The Federal Crackdown on Alcohol Sales to Indigenous Tribes

    Superintendent Calvin H. Hale issues a stern warning to traders violating federal statutes against selling liquor on reservations.

    Jul 26, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyExclusion & Resistance · Nightlife

  15. Federal Crackdown on Liquor Trafficking in Indian Country

    The Superintendent of Indian Affairs warns traders and settlers that selling alcohol to Indigenous people or operating on reservations without a license is a federal crime punishable by seizure and jail.

    Oct 18, 1862Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyNightlife

  16. The Pony Express Ends: Lincoln Wins, But the South Sees War

    As the Pony Express delivers the shocking news of Abraham Lincoln’s election to a nervous Sacramento, Olympia residents mark local weddings and watch their market prices hold steady.

    Nov 23, 1860Washington StandardOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

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