davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
rhe Capital OF the New state.


Oar friend Wharton, of the Parkersburg
Gazette, would not be himzelfifhe did not
believe the city, or town, or village he
happens to be living in for the time being
TO be the hub of the universe" Once it
j; was all Wheeling, thea afterwards
succession of other places, and now it is
ali Parkersburg. There is no place in all
the new State that will do half SO well for
the capital of tie State as Parkersburg.-
She must necessarily be the capital--she
is accessible TO ever::so many counties, bav-
ing both = railroad AMI river.
For ali this matter-of- course talk we are
nor disposed to fad fault with our friend
Wharton The man "who never TO him
self hath said this is my own, my native
land 10 not considered much of fellow.
And the same remark VIII apply to a man
who does not stand up for his own town or
village. Most all people do, including
newspaper men. But this is no reasonable
justification for e1trayaganzas. And
wbile it may be all right for our friend to
make the Parkersburgers feel as good ms
possible over their eligibility aud general
disturbances in a legislative point OF
view, 1t should be understood by outside
people that ssch articles are written quite
often. Ike Congressmen's speeches, for
local effect, and without any special ref
erence to the ..eteruNl fitness of things"
Don't understand as Bro. Wharton as uu-
Ierating the general merits of all you say
about your town it is . good town of
course, and ali the better Tor your being
there, like the Monitor to watch a certain
MerFimac, but still we beg you 10 not take
il for granted that people up this way are
overpowered With xhat you say, and re-
solved TO knock under to your claims with
outa word. Until several other things are
done. the State recognized and admitted
To begin with. which Is long way of yet,
it Is no, worth while to get up contest, as
Sandy Start once said here. over a "hypo-
Ihetie4i uiggerf la the words Of Bones
"d0ut shave either your white cat or your
black cat until you catch them" Save
your ammunition for shorter range. BE-
the time lie people are ready Tor discus
son OF capital eligibility, the whole ground
vii! have TO be Travelled afre=h. In the
mean time as long as Uncle Sam furnishes
the new government State House rent
Tree, aad ether little convenieuces, we
opine the people Of West Virginia will be
eninepIl5 satisfied with Wheeling. twill
be some time before there is money tc
spare for setting the government up with
anything Ike the comfort it has here
Von Eaow tia; Bro. Wharton, as well a:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16

At last this formidable barrier to the
capture Of the city of Savannah has fallen.
Our vessels can now come right up to the
city. which is only 10 miles above the fort,
and take possession of it and all the rail-
roads leading from and to it, It's very
important capture and gives us land
communication with our forces and Beau
fort, which is but short distance vest
ward
Fort Pulaski fell into the hands of the
rebels on the Bird day of January 1861,
through the imbeciIity and treachery of its
couunudaut, before the State of Georgia
had seeded.
Three important lines of railroads CEN
ter at Savannah-oue to Charleston, one
to Augusta and Tennessee, and auotb-
er TO the Flosida line. By the occupation
of Huntsville. Communication with the
rebel army at CoriDth is cat off. and the
lower end of the State is thus helPlessly in
our hands. We presume the policy of the
Government will be to secure this position
as a base of active operations along the
gulf, in case of the evacuation of Corinth
or the attempted retreat southwark of the
rebels AT YorktoSu.
With HAtteras, Newbern, Beaufort, Sa-
yannsb, Fernandiua, Pickeus and Ship
Island in our possession, we may be con-
sldered as pretty well established on the
Southern coast. With our forces COM
pressing the rebellion from the North, East
aud South, and bi-secting it from time to
time, it has bat little chance of pro-
trac,ed existence
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16

We received yesterday letters from Cas-
sius N. Clay, U. S. Minister in Russia.
The news of our new name of West Viz
GINA had not reached there, as our letters
came directed to Estate of Kauawha.' :
The gallant Kentuckian chafes a. his alb.
sence from the field of battle, preferriug,
like ancient Moses, a place amidst the
camps and hardsbips of his countrymen,
to the dazzling life of even the Court OF
all the Russias. He had not heard of the
appointment of his successor, although he
bad asked for leave to quit and come home
and join the army, and expresses the strong
hope that leave will be granted.
In the course of his letter he says. 81
congratulate my many friends in IA
nawha,' as DO my friends in Kentucky
on the stand which the better half of Old
Virginia and her eldest daughter. have
taken for liberty and the Union. Here.
alter Kentucky and Kanawha are frss il
the history of the second war of Inde.
pendeuce"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
bennett Hard Up.
Eaitors Intelliaeneer

l noticed in the New York HertId
OF the l4th inst, ga gentle htntfor Ere
mont, in which the malignant old black
guard of that secession sheet attempts to
convey the Impression that the advertise
ment of Quartermaster General Meigs, was
published just at the time Gen. Fremont
arrived here, and for his especial benefit.
The truth is simply; that the notice has
been published for months past, iu,every
Department, and in several of the New
York papers, among them, it mistake not,
the HerdLditsslE Comment is needless
HI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
Town Property for Sale.

IoWn properly Tor Sale.
NHEAPER property than ever was sold on the
~ Ohio river, can be had at BaresVille MOnroe
county, Ohio, eonsIsting II two acre lots three
Dwellings and all the Necessary ont buildings CGN in
good repairl, numerous fruit q ornamental trees
the best Of son water, and an the eonVenisnees thai
nan could ask The best Of terms will be given.
Enquhe on the premises, OF Of
SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS, or
mh2o-lm &. H0RNBRoOK, saFdis, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
Your ftiend, a. S. JouxsoS.
FEDERAL ATTACK ON PASS CHRISTIAN.

MONTE, April 5.-The operator at bay
of - has teleRraphed as follows: 1.-THE
enemy shelled Pass Christian yesterday.
They landed 2,4Oo troops and attacked us
with two thousand men and twelve brass
4-pounder howitzers. Our force was three
hundred men aud two 6-pounder howit-
zers. l was in.the party and had mar
row escape"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
Reply TO Jaekson,s PamDbI.t.

On our first psge to day will be found a
reply to the pamphlet letter of John ].
Jackson, ST., Of Parkershurg, to ". F. Pc
tersoR- Esq, Of this city Its a UelI-writ-
ten document, and very successfully con-
trovests the absurd position of the pamph-
let, which vas nothing more nor less than
the varioIoid phase of secession.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
OFFICIAL LEIIGE OF GENL- A. ) JodNSO'
70 President DAVIS.
pEcATra, a., Mareh Is, las2.

Ny Dear GsEsyG!:-I received the des-
patches from Redmond, with your private
Letter, by Captain Nickliffe, three days
since; bat the pressure of affairs and the
necessity OF getting my command across
the Tennessee, prevented me from sending
you an earlier reply
anticipated all that you hare told ms
as 10 the eensure which the fail Of Fort
Donelsou drew upon me- and the attacks to
which YOU might be subjected, bur ii was
impossible for me 70 gather the facts from
= detailed report, OF to spare time which
Was required TO extEicAre the remainder Of
my troops, and save the large accumulation
of stores and provisions after that disheart-
ening disaster.
transmitted the reports OF Generals
Floyd and Pillow without examining or an
nalyEing the facts, and scarce the time to
read them.
When about TO assume command of this
Department, the Government charged me
with the duty of deciding the question of
occupying Bowling Green. Kentucky, which
involved not only military but political
onsideration. At the time of my arrival
at Nashville, the action of the Legislature
of Kentucky had put an end to the latter
by sanctioning the formation of companies
menneing Tennessee, by assuming the
cause of the Government at Washington,
and by abandoning the neutrality it pro-
~ pE.-i;.. L.S.l
ene u
~ "S Un VI Sei' NJ 'eas'
49, ~ ,;,I,o sc co,,o.Lo. e..
pnaLOu .n re- VI pen 80 ZEN n:
aSo',t'S oo0 ,,,sS - -. ;nn ~ ~, ~.
aooIs 5,OOS men "u!ch =, Was lucFsaseu y
sue ON oi SSsooeF 20 l%.ooO anu !nougn
tin"s5 a. sSont ~ saTna s.rseo,h ~ E S
tha 80 To,o1.l.S ~ 49,. w,
9TH, iIisaSs.- Ssen;Dg H. The oFFs.. S,u
&C.," ;rho r. 90 -
al ~ .hs w n.nsr,D1sD, n ono aeS 0t ~ =,
...s .et anu IL"
~u'@"ce M"s n9P"ssl1'e
p.,.o,..
De'teH'ns II 70 oe Oh Ine greatest mo-
Joa..,, pt oo..S tuS - S' up.s' 10 tne
u 'AEt OI co!ton htguL oruS an from
o;OSt .: "uu u's S: tne NoEtn, ana 10
s'.'u nlI ~ ~ ysetL " new
'nooP;a L ~, FoToaS -, ."V Az o'ue. oIalesi
80, go, 80 0 0u'
n"r,S,an,s ia no.os,os oE &C., ."e ne
IA s-;,,a,s 80, ...,oII ,.-!Is
Gan RsoTra,o-5 1 go. o,,t !, Fsb.,',.S. gu
sTnreSsaJ ~ SG.s HaS 4 ~ oI's ue
NV force. and was impressed with the
danger of nv Dositiop. admitted what
was g, manifest. ana laid before him nv, nv,
views for the future. in which he entireiy
concnrred. and sent me a memorsDdDm *
our conference a cony of vbicb : send
vou. intended tn io5t for NssbvilIo ~
DoneIson and have The Ssot Dart ~ ~ ~
army TO do IL re,s;n;no onIv "a SoN na 10y
to cover nv front. and oiying Il mo - ~
fend DonelsonS ''''N s''''e -0'OO' - Nc
The force At Don.l.on ia stated IN 10,
Pillows renort .ot !mncb less a1J =.
not donbt he cSrreStnesa of he sta,am.Ht
for the force nj RowIinoS C-oaT --L;oL
surpassed to he IA oD6 sPFsctiya ,n "T I,ha
medical report sbSwine onIT q ii,tia S SSas
500 sick in the hospitai1' was diminiSSed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16

Read the extract which We publish on
our fourth page to-day, concerning the
battle at Pittsburg Landing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
NEWS PROM THE SOUTH.
The Rebel Congress aud the Rattle Of
Pittsburgh--1mPOrt Letter from
Gen. 10 hnBOn.

The Rebel Congress and the Hattie OG
FittSburghs-1mpOFt Letter from
Gen. 10 hnsOn.
QrOm the Richmond Ehig)
In the rebel Senate the ''great victory"
was announced, aud the following resolu-
lions introduced:
ResOtUed, That Congress have learned,
with feelings of deep joy and gratitude to
the Divine Ruler of nations, the news of
the recent glorious victory Of our arms in
Tennessee.
Resolped, That the death of Gen Albert
Sidney johnson, the commander of our
forces, while leading his troops to victory,
cannot but temper our exultation with
shade of sadness, at the loss of so able,
skillful and gallant an officer.
Rssolrsd, That, in respect to the memory
of Gen. Johnston-Ihe Senate concurriug
Congress do now adjourn until twelve
o'clock Tomorrow.
The Senate, however. thought there
might be some error in the announcement,
aud refused to act on the resolution, and
it was afterwards adopted as House re-
solve.
In the course of the debate Mr. Barks-
dale, of Mississippi. said:
hold in my hand an unofficial letter,
probably the last written by the lamented
deceased, to the Chief Executive of the
Confederacy, to whom he had long been
united by the ties of friendship, aud with
whom he had enlisted at an early day I'M
der the flag Of Government, which, to-
gether, they abandoned when it became
the symbol of a monstrous despotism. =
| This letter has been given me to be used
as l might think proper for the vindication
of recent acts of Gen. Johnston, not fully
understood by the public. l will, there
| fore, by the indulgence of the House, read
this letter, that they may see the facts in
the light by which his course was shaped
1 previous aud subsequent to the fall of
Donelson. These facts triumphautly vim.
dictate his fame as a true patriot and an
able and skillful military leader. This
/ letter, written under most trying circum-
/ stances, shows that no trace of passion
Was visible in the awful severity of the
pure, brave aud uudaunted spirit in which
| it originated 1t is 8 simple recital Of
! facts in Justification of his actions, before
which the cainmnies of the ignorant or
| wicked will Tee like mist before the brow
of day He has left noble example OF
maguAnimi;y il the midst OF unjust COM
I plant, aud of courage and foFtitude amid
I disaster. His fame rises brighter from the
severe ordeal through which he has pass
( ed, and his name Will live green and fresh
foreEer in the hearts of = grateful people.
Mr. Speaker. viii close by reading the
letter 10 which have referred.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-16
HEIMsTREET's
InimitabIe Hair Restorative.
IT IS NOT A DYE
APPLES! APPLESI.I

vt HENk!HkD AND ON THE WAY up qOObbls
OF Choice APPLES Of standard varieties in first
te order at reduced prices Of S and s So per
80 PRYOR FROST,
mr. q . MAIN STREET.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07
The Union Resolutions Rejected by the
Legislative Assembly Of Washington
Territory.


De r,soitoG ~ tie L,y.s'i'.rs .ivrmiiy II the
Trritory Of EssA;s FOR. That the Union is so i'll
corporated with the institutions OF our country,
that is dissolution would endanger their perma-
ncncc, and seriously threaten oar existence as a
nation.
Resi-, Il. Thu. all sectional divisions can he
better healed within the Union than without the
MON. and that all pretexts for u dissolution Of
the Union. are unwarrantabe.
Reso,rea, That the alacrity with which the pco-
pic rusl. to the rescue of the Union shows them
worthy Of :hcr lineage. and their brthrght,
and makes Us, the most ds,an, liEIb Of the Union,
forever their debtor.
Resoired That Washington Territory. true 10
herself, and true to the Government. will not he
found wanting in devotion to the Union. in tidel-
its to the Laws and Constitution, or in due res
pcct for. and support of Mr.. Lincolns administra-
ton. which the popular voice has called to MAIN
tain the ono and enforce the other
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions he
sent to our Delegate in Congress, lion. W. H..
Wallace.
VOTE on THE RESOLUTIONS.
Yecs-Denny, Grswd, Lombard, Mccall, Smith
of Clark Taylor. Urquhart Cocks.
.Nays-Aird Bozarth, Bates, Beatty, Chapman.
Gardner, Gillian, Uinckley, Hobrook, Page, Set
tie. Smith of Walla Wala, Ruth, Thornton, Will
son, Warbass--l6.
Not Votingr--Wiiamson, Ferguson. Mclean and
Yantis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

TuR nsgst. fasseUv-Al.ssA ~
Ps.. sgaia sAsus - asg s.isr . ~"
- ~ el.hship H - rsashse -.
the matter thas - sudny hufsvs y =
u.~issi.sly ussss sF4ey. Ne -
thaf ths - ~ svtuhS - bssas -
~ ~ ~ ~ go asu6st = ps'
bwihse. We nsvw siks1 - . psss
IL LII o. - Z 49, dAaE' "
p,.s- -. yin sAsuany 49,. - 's'.
nsad M = ~ Dsse. tss-Os - -
nishe ~ vsAeaine. We 80
~ssasuk" - n. = nyaslt & h@ -
dnse = - sGhisss - sanssigh ~ y
have of ssrseyiag d~ss = ~ Ssr~,. y"
ersrs t3Gs - sviss yswsSas'is's. -"
Taks "A RssrssPeesivs Glaase. A.
We psspa.y that Il = -. ~ vs In" ''''
We prophecy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

EMANCIPATION IN THE DisrRrcr or Co.
LuMBIA.-I'he following is the message Of the
President, on afiixing his signature to the bill
securing the above object: 'S~s
Fe'lOr Citisras qf the Senate and Hose
Of Representatives.: The Act entitled IAN Act
for the release of certain persons held to ser.
vice or labor in the District Of Columbia" has
this day been approved and signed.
/ have never doubted the Constitutional
authority Of Congress to abolish slavery in
this District, and have ever desired to sey
the national Capital freed from the institution
in some satisfactory way. Hence there has
never been in my mind any question upon
the subject except the one Of cxpediency, ar
Using in view Of all the circumstances. If
there be matters within and about this Act
which might lave taken course or shape
more satisfactory to my judgement do not
attempt to specify them. am gratificd that
the two principles Of compensation and colon.
na,ion ARE both recognized and practically ap-
piled in the Act. ila
In the matter Of compensation It is provided
that claims may be presented within ninety
days from the passage Of the Act, but not
thereafter but there is no sav.n, for Minors
t;1nmcs cvrerss, insane or absent persons. l
presume this is nh on ission by me,r oversight,
and recon- mend that it be supplied by an
amer datory or supplemental Act. SIS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Washington, April 1G, 1869.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07
Agents for the Standard.

The following named gentlemen arc authorized
10 receive AMI receipt tor none! due On subscrip-
ton to the SrASDksD:
l.. I. FIsnER, San Francisco, Cal.
Tuos. EoycE, San Francisco. Cal.
CIV JcxEs. Vancouver, IT;
ALEX. :. ABEsxLTuY. Oak Point;
Il. u. HARaixsToS. Monticello;
JoHA WEgsrrR Port Madison
IiExsl 4. WILSON. Tcekalet;
MARSHAL BLIyx. Scabeck.
Ezis- Money can he sent sarousl the mails at
our risk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

A THREAT.-A female correspondent Of
the Memphis appeal thus 6aunts threat
against the life Of Andy johnson:
Andrew johnson accepted the position Of
Military Governor of Tennessee. The Yam
KEGS think there ID peculiar fitness in this
appointments. So think We. W. prefer they
send us Andrew johnson to any man in the
world. unless it b. Emerson Ethridge. Thers
ia but little difference between them. Let us be
content with Andy md retain dutifdl thanks
to Abraham for al such tavors. Oar purpose
in mentioning this matter il te extend to tho
Military Governor IN invitation from the
ladies' Of Memphis to visit opr city. From
our hearts We hops h. my coma. and VIE,
he comes, when Tsnnssses soil i diaheaored
by the tread Of that asslard aEaitos. 1t him
beware. In tho darkest days q cpprsa:i'a
Franco had her Chaslotte Cerday, end vhea
the dark days fal m Tnnessse. hH nea.nay
BE- bsyssd her hssdsss Agstiag j. =: sssks
Of fisrnen. hue her ws9sa wh b lsh ~
Andrew Johnsou bsUags. He nay ID .
Corday IL every woman - ussts; - n.y
expect 1t every eosnss. = svggy aevd. ~
ba1l tha2 = q - M - - 1ah9's psss-
eu,cc. unshsived a. ~ slis0 a1na
Tss WsVs - . 0sasssa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

q TIE oveKroun monster of . steam
ship. the Grssf Bss~s. = lying an TIE ~gy:d-
iron" u CarliG nshsly bsing willing 10 h.
vsss in hes tie $1,000 serdsd for repairs.
eAs win psssas,y bs bssass p - "a sar
cd iruo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

10 The steamer Resoixfe arrived at Olym-
pia wharf on Tuesday evening last. bringing
merchandise for this place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

FaEAks % Tng -AsssxsTsse." PsosAslv.
-Ths Dritish Cass;s Il . ~ date csssains
sPs.g.ea stating slss ~yssssiss fraalr
hs BE. -Psmui.g the ~ = ~ hrEn-
tices" BY - sxhibisina Il ~ fir Prssar-
tisas IN nale sftisr. ssasidr hssss . t1s
Psh6e stEset. eAe - aasisva IN IGA g.
siuese csst. ksss-bsssehea sna nsrk ~.
Asss.eaayi.g The .ysscsioss female Vas -
oshs< Pssa 4GE~S 70 b feminine VIA
sPssted lsdys hark riding habit. wha
dry vssN - vArss they CO., fssa. i nys-
tssy says the CsssiA. wssaes Il ~ ~
ridiag asagi1s vssa't The . shs<p" h 4
wslss clsahiag. - he 'ssshsr & Wolf i
d SAeYs" deshiagi Txry are Up v sseh
wiA fraks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

SENATOR STARK ~ JuOpAaDY.-The a..
Loais casssspseasae Il IT, 6oessmsato Us;e.,
writing under date u Aprl ssth. avs :
There 10 every ssassa to ksr thas fhs ssv
Senator from ORGY = sslsiser saer IN,
The Select o. =. ND q IT, H.
stance Of .Ssuassl 80 isSessis,ss -.
|eAaqoo aAiast = 6nnnaiseius e -.
Hossr@ made ~ 4 NJ - Tses5sv. +
!. ~ ys!anlee Is l'es'sdinss Il
whieA I'D themte the 5Sl|6wing eooelssie,s:
Fint-1hat for many months prior to tIs
2lt Of November. 1861. and up to that tin.
the said Stark was an ardest advoeate If n.
cause Of the rebrllious States.
Second-Ihat after the fcmss;c, n Il.
Constitution Of the Coafederste State. r.
openly declared bis adnirqii0 ef Il. - =.
vocafed the absorption AZ H. loyal es.a,s -
the Union into he Squthesn Coufrder.ev
under that Constiiation. . IL esIy - y
pasca wGnly asowlhg hj syupaakieD IA
Ike South. fvF'i'E = -
Third-Thst the Ss.asor Aon O.re~ =
dislyal to Tie Govss.nsat q The t..
States. Hf ats.l.7
All the members asseue to 10 the frsa ~
second findings. and IN bat Senator WilIsv
to the third also. The committee nv nv
deem it inexpedicnt to s.nd to Or~son for fsr.
Their testimony. inasmuch II cosld lot BE- mo.
cured in season for the Senate to ct b.fore
September, when. by the meeting Of the Ier.
islaturc. Stark's seat will be vacated, on.
Porsunity was, however. givsa Senator Starh
TO send fur rebutting tsstimesy. but he Ae.
clined. stating that two Of the fifty witnesses
against him were not to be believed, and that
he would neither affirm nor deny the truth Of
the other afiidavits. For the rest Mr.. Stark's
testimony seemed to show to the COMMITTEES
that he still entertained substantially the same
opinions as in November. 10 tell tho truth
plainly, Mr. Stark is traitor. Not one like
Breckenridge, who would 20 into the rebel
army, but worse-one who remains where he
can hinder the Union cause by his votes and
influence, while he takes every occasion to en-
courage the spirit Of rebellion and disloyalty
among the people Of the North. Stark Is as
bad as Bright Of Indiana, and he will meet
similar fate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

TuAxKs-To Judsua 81 90 a papsss
NJ. J. y in eoustans EseriPt II The stasd@j
prints AZ the day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

u The walla walla Ssssesnss says h
county Of Idaho was rgslahy ssgsaiasd o
the Ath ult.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

hree dips suived q q
Franchise lass month bringing nsady l.oo
Chinese.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

a. Il bssn - . Pssisivs -. - fIsye
49, Dusssv's As0 SD0qD - osnPr
Fen Ouasonun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

~ The Asdersos. Capt. Flsming. arrived
"Wednesday morning from New wcstminster.
She sailed on Thursday with full freight Of
live stock, for Vict0ria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

- The PsoPles ticket was recently elect
ID in San Fraacisss by .. svss.Ss najas;i,.
Of 66l. The whols vcseof sh~ city was II ,S32
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

A Raj Van WsxELx.-Thc Press man in.
tends to elect fssr Of his friends to rsprcsrn'
his interests in thu next Legislature. from this
county. The Public Printer" was rsoaabsy
asleep when the new apportionnent Was made
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

II We are indebted TO Commodore Horn
beck for a plentiful supply Of ri,ubarb raised
a, his navy yard few miller below Olympia
il is vi tine Vici"1ia species. some Of the
stalks measuring nine inches in circumfer~ncc
If any Of our friends can heat il. they may
send us q .s,scimer''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

~ 1hs wsasr h ths lswer Cs1umbia I
higher than befsss ksswn since IL hssAs
of 1886. Many fasus sss insnaaAsd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-06-07

CAaasDO0-1he Steamer Oriss6a pcceafly
arrived 1t San Franciseo wish l.lso Pa.sa.
gsxs. many of whom wcse bo1sa los Cauibso