davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

P,kscS BRow>1nw's Ao.1U>r oE rus
DurH oF JoHN MoRgAS. THE 0UEaEIifA
CHiu.-John Morgan i- uo more, And when
he died e. chiel and coward expired Tie
wa- killed Ia Nh William back yard. OF
cabbage patch. -kulkinc from danger. Tie
was shot through the heart by Andrew
Campbell. oi Company o.. l3ta Tennessee
Cayalry. While trying O. escape There
should be- a salute fired in front 90, every
horse stable 10 the land in honor Of his death.
And all thc fine hor-es and mules should Ue
notified that they may now rcposc 10 quir-
at night, and graze in peace in the uayumet
Morgan leaves a large amount OF gold aud
grecnbgcks cotton and real estate, the pro-
c,c,is OF his thieviug exploits. resulting from
untold murders and rohbcries, through
space OF three years. Who bic legal her is
will be dimruiJ 70 settle.
His fr,t wife was the sister Of Colonel
Bruce of Kentucky. She died in Lexington
IRON the neglect and bad treatment OF her
delAsei, gambling and thieving husband.
His second vile WAS the negro he had with
HIM during hi, residence in this city. She
is in Kentucky.
His third wife is the daughter OF Cnas.
Ready oi Murireesboro, and she Is az Aoing-
don in Virginia Our opinion IL, that the
negro wench has the oldest claim on the es-
tate, but We leave this grave question Of law
u be settled in the Confederate courts, or by
special act of their congress
Gen. Gillian II in our town, and brought
with him eIghty-six Of Morgan's men, on
Monday evening. who were turned over to
the Jail We were once an inmate Of. Some
of them were baretooted and bareheaded and
barebacked. All looked dirty and mean, as
though they were fit subjects TO be command
ed by common horse thief.
Capt. Witchers of Coyington. 4. A. Il. /.
Capt. Clay. of Lexington, son Of Thomas II.
Clay, and three others of Morgan's staff, are
among the prisoners. Young Clay is pre-
tending To h. sick. 80 as to cheat our author
ities IN To the paroling Of him to the privilege
OF the town.
We are informed that the member, Of
Murgan's staff Nere cspturei n a '' potatoe
hole. in hack yard IN Greenulie-a SORT
OF place where potatoes and cabhage- have
bcen hurI,-i. Gallant knIghts. thee
hnorri,le Hhig 7th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

ofcourss no general display of flowers
was attempted such as might be made if all
who raise flowers among us would bring Of
their rarest and best. We have never had
such an exhibition as that. though 1t would
be one of exceeding interest and would sur
prise all by its extent and beauty still the
floral display this year was one Of great in
terest, especially in the class Of exot cs whose
beauty is IN the leaf rather than the flower.
The exhibition of such, made by Thomas
Horsman, gardener of F. }. yeech. of Shell
burno. was extensive and Of rare beauty.
We could not descTibe, If We were to try.
those leaves of glossy velvet, OF rich dark
green veined with gold. of white with deli
cate t1actry OF green, or the featacry exotic
Ferns, and rare and graceful Brakts, which
brought INTO little space the iuKuriance
and beauty o. the Tropics. Tins collection
embraced fine specimens Of the Aiocasio Ne
talEcc, Echifes Nufans. Cissus. eight varie-
ties of Coi1diams. two or three OF LyeopOis.
B-gonias, the Golden Fern. the underslde of
the ieaf Of winch is apparently sPrinkled
thick with gold dust. aid Others. some
fne pansles and yerbenas were also shown
10y tins exhibitor.
Patrick Ryder exhibited ~ome line plants
Of the Mfrosdcrrs F7ori5uEdG. the GesndTlG
Z Z,5,lHa. " ith ITS Leaf Of clare. ;olored and
green velvet, splendid Klla Ethiopica, fine
dahlias. yerhenas. asters, German stocks,
roses, fac'sus. waxplant, two beautiful
round loquets. and an elaborate floral de-
sign.
Mss ; Jones Of Colchester exhibited a
fine Coieus TershGteta
Mrs. J. +. Smith exhibited an Amaryllis,
and some vases of driei flowers. in which
the natural eolors we're wonderfully Pre-
served.
We must not fail 20 mention the double
Zinniss, displayed by Thomas Conner or
ras boquets from the fn'ver garden Of School
, District No. l3-ihe only common School IN
/ Vermont. We presume, which undertakes
to compete for prize in fer al exhibition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

lection Of Pears and Apples, the labels 10
which appeared TO be lacking.
Thomas Counor, Mrs. Wheelcr's gardener.
showed { varieties OF Apples, ) of Pears,
including iuperior Flemish Beauties, and a
fine display oi Grapes, among which were
fine clusters of the Red Fontignan, Miller'E
Burgundy, Black July, Muscat, Harrison,
Delaware and Rehecca
Among the other exhibitors Of Fruit we're
Miss j. Shipman of Winooski, 81 varieties
Apples; Myron Mills, Colchester, IS va
rieties Apples; Lewis Lincoln, Shelburne,
Apples; George Bliss. Shelburne, Il varie-
ties Apples, and l.. q. Bigelow, Burlington.
II varieties Apples. among which were some
fine Gilpins, Noble SweetIng and others.
VEGETABLES.
The length which our notices of the Fair
have reached, compels MS to cut short our
extended minutes Of the large and exceeding
ly credItable exhibition Of vegetables, and we
confine ourselves mainly to new srecios which
were exhibited.
The purple Fcjee Island Tonato-a new
variety, and superior in several respects to
any other-was shown by Thomas Conner.
Mrs. wheeler's gardener, and by Geo. L.
Barstow. Mr.. Conner also showed Plum
Tomatoes, Flat English Turnips (newl, Long
Gourd squash, Pearl Popcorn, Evergreen
Sugar Corn, and p kinds Of superior veset-
abIrs, including the last Celery in the Hall.
H. Griffin exhibited / varieties OF Winter
squash. The Turk >-head squash, from
Japan. was shown by y. O. Hood.
The Strawberry Tomato and l. kinds Of
Beans were shown by L. Taft.
Chieory and Blue-top Rutsbag. we're ,X-
hibted by Myrop Finney ol WiH.ston.
The Hungaluly squash, a new variety. was
exhibited by g. g. Brown.
An enormous Mangcl-wurtscl Beet. as
large round as a WATERFALL and Of cores
pondingly Observation-Disclosures throughout,
was exhibited by G. l. Barstow, the weight
oi this monster was p Pc
l.. Ciouch exhibited the DAVIS Seeding
Potato. \ new variety Of squash was shown
by Edward Browncl The Wcinstadt Cab
base was exhibited by \. X. Cole.
Superior vegetables, IN great variety, were |
displayed by J. \. Shedd, {. /. Drake Of
Milton, Q. Goodrich Il, " K. Dean. {. |
Lavisne, \. Kimball " II. Pollard Z. Il. |
Farrand, H. Murray ot Wilhston, L Piereon |
and A Burri;t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
I.osse OF the Tenth Vermont Rt the Bat
tie Of the OPeguan. sept. 10Th.

Loose , Of the Tenth Vermont at the bat
Ie Of the OPequan. sept. 10Th.
-'vrASy &,
Bou-Gd tori. John Brr'ha1m-. arm
severe, Caas 4 Coun-4y. .-- siSl. Private
ll- TYLER. groin severe.
Missing -Prva;c- Vim Wl.ac, Harrison
Fiufom.
COMPANY g.
Ho.ufei -Ac1lnR la S-r- Jerome Ayr-,.
'rE sry-r-; frivst-- Ira / Johnson los, two
finger Wills II Cr1.,ei' ANGLE ssverr; John
Bubl,- side slight
'ourtNt e.
W1masi-Pry,tr- Heury Minor head dan
rar0as: Edward p kimhe5 ". knee severe;
Joan Lewis. ,aou.ieg aud 1yl severe. He
man d Bates. hand slight; Joseph White arm
slight: Francis q Hoadl-y. knee. severely
bruised hv spent bah: Allen Roger. knee
severe. Michael Hublard. 4ym sev-,,, N-.-Jl
hius. arm -eyerc.
covrNNv %.
Ummd,i-l-, >er-t Henry c Ir-h. rich.
thigh aud uucI- severe: S-rgt Geo = Shedi.
left thigh severe: ruvat-- Emerson FsE lrg
and ioot severe; Alfred Bolcher, b. so ~-
we're. Geo Burnett side slight; Chas Cushmau.
anci- bruised bv spent ball
COMPANY p.
Wounded LIST Lieut. Lemael A Abbot. face
severe; Privates Geo " Bennett arm ~ilgh';
Bishop c Guild-r. arm slight.
Mssng-Private Henry c Young
ClNrASr 3.
Filed-->-rs' Orcemus McGowen. Corporal
Joan LOisel
Wouadsf-Sersi Levi Il Robinson. arm Sc
we're: Corp Thomas Phelps, he-i slight; Pr
vsic- " $ Dnsman. bead severe; l. shepard,
arm severe, John Laross. Dip slight; Gedtge
\ Parker, hip Sigh
c0NP.ST C.
EUsl-Prvaies Ira Badger Peter Bing-
/ BAN. Edwin : Battles, Josiah Clark.
Woimded LIST Lieu' Daniel 6 Hill les an
I pnta:ed, dangerous; Corr Daniel 3 Freeman
an,ie slig1t Privates Newell + Dotan. arm
siich.: Dan Fuller thigh -vv-re; David VI
! Gl-on. mp slight
! MsssiH!-Priva,e John c Place
/ coNFAVTH.
/ K .sd-~-rgt Simon lie sage; Privates Over
{ Bfrtl-v Duncan larrua. \ sgoI knight.
W1undsd l-y Lent G-o Davis. 1eaC
=lieot; Sergi Elijah J Hrrrick right arm Sc
we're. : II Parker. bead slight: Corp Irwin \
Dlubar. le.J ann ampu;sted; Privates DAME
J Kestinr. arm severe; John Daily. side slight
Wm Sloan. face s,sht aud foot severe
freeman Bale. head slight
C5EF&xTL L
Private Da~id Goacbey. shin sichf.
coXFAST K.
U'ririei-lst S-rgt Brooks 3 Ciars. hes'
slight; Ssfgi M4sohal Hunt. leg and shoulde
bruised by sbeii; Corr Z1phsr 81 Manner
right arm ampufiied; fr.sre- Ambrose Al
lai4 .rm ard sii- severe; DAVIS sin Burt arm
s,v-,-; Ffrd.-ict v Root -ide slight: Wu
Law. q. b1a Sign.
fItJD AND STAFF.
sior Elsin iifiar 200. kll-l.
hui+d / officer: 10 rneu. wounded. 5 of
. crfs. ~ lasD. missing. lr,n.
Io.t,. killed, wounded aud missing, 81.
EstiIs OF Fishers Hiii, sept. 23d.
COMPANY a.
KiEed-Pr,vale Plammer b Hall, sharp
shoOters
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
Il o ct ry

T.ckner y Fields publish Poeas o. he
Tdr, by George II. Boxer, in beautiful vol
MN. containing some thirty pieces in which the
dr,sls Of cur brave aud patriotic soiiier- and
.,ilors are Sorthily sung. Thst which is heal
Il ,Zagonyi, IS WAS inspired by the splendid
barge male by the chivalrou- Hungarian on
the 18th Of Oct. 1851, at Springfield, the huest
.,v,lrv affair Of the war:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07
WAR DEF'T, WAsHISeToS,
Oct. /. 1850 A. NJ.

To MAJ Gen DIR
The following dispatches from Maj. Gen.
Sheridan, detailing his successful operations
since the last report, have Just been receIv-
ed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

W1masi-Pry,te- Heurv Nno- head dan
Car0as; Edward p Kimberly. knee severe;
Joan Lewis. saou,ieg aud n severe He
man d Bates. hand slight: Joseph White arm
slight: Francs Il Hoadiey. knee. severely y
bruised hv spent bali; Allen Roger. knee
severe. Michael Hubbard. 4ym sev-,.. N-.-o1
hiuE. arm -sNerc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Ho.,nfei Acting la S-rr jerome Ayr-,.
leg severe; Private, Ira | Johnson. i0st two
finger Wills II cr5s.ei' lac.t ssverr; John
Bublte. side slight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

BouaGoi -to-r. John B Berfh71m-, arm
severe, Caa- 4 Coun-4y, .-- siSl- Private
JOS Tyler. Eru.1 severe.
NysrI Pr vs.rs Vim Wl.c' Harrison
FII.tom
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

The following is a lis; of the casualties in the
lst Artillery, llth Regiment VI. Vols. in the
battle before Winchester. Sept -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Among TIE fair competitors on Bread. not
mentioned in the list Of premiurns were Miss
L. \ BroVucil Of Willston, Mrs Cordelia
Laekey Of Charlotte Mss \. G. Adams Of
Colchester. and Mrs J. l. Bur1i,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Wumd,i-I-t Serrt Henry c Ir.-h. tich.
thigh and uncI- severe; S-rgt Geo 7 Shedd.
left thigh severe: ruvat-- Emerson FsE. irg
aud ioot severe; Alfred Bolcher, b. so ~-
we're; Geo Burnett side slight; Chas Cushmau.
anci- bruised hr a spent ball
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

Ell the battery commanders. and hence may oe
relied on - essentially correct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

UouH2si.-C0rp. II. c. Palmer, leg slight /;
Priv4tes L. Parker, shoulder slight J. c. Com
aforl, foot slight T. BenwaT. back slight !;
Artidccr, L. L. Goodrich. mouth severe Priv.
j. LaroeS, side slight p. LaFrauce. face slight
J. y. Woodward, hand slight
-Hisang.-Pr.v. Thomas Burke, John Rule.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

BoHHas4-Capt. Eiwari EiIrige. s'le Sc
we're. Ser-'t b. =. Eigertou, side mortally.
Priv.tes J. b. Clark. le- severe; e. T. Hubbard,
leg slight. Il. Norris, leg slight; VI T. Russell.
leg severe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

KIi.f-lsJ It. Dennis Duh.e-. PRIV Ste
r1eu Carrier.
ToH4fel-Priyatcs n f. UeCamp. le- Sc
we're, g. Harris, leg slight; Il. G.. Eickarl, leg
severe. G.. Wheeler leg and breast severe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

List Of Casualties,
Sustained 5y the 2d Pegt Vt Vols. during
The battle Of Winchester, September 19th
l564- ....
KILLED.
Co. R.-Corn Vim. S. Foster
Co. K-AlonIo NJ. Field, Louis Wslcoms
Wounded.
Go. A.-Pnv Laroy wymAn. arm and thigh
severe
Co. PRIV. Merrill Maranville. both arms
slight; Alon1o D. Hodges, shoulder slight; Jas.
G. Bryant. leg
Co. D.-sergt. Alphonzo Lessor, nose slight;
Corp. Chas. (. Tanner, foot slight; Privates.
Jas o. HoTey, hand slight; Thos. German, I'm
ger slight; Vim. c. Ripley, leg slight
Co. E--Privates, Oliver Lussier, left leg Sc
we're. Wm. Reed, abdomen severe; Thomu
Hendry, right breast slight; John A Cillsy.
foot slight.
Co. F.-Privates. Cyprisn Lspierre. lst
breast severe, John Gross, arm slight; Carlton
wOOdeock. leg severe, Louis TOurvills,. groin
severe
Co. G.-Priyate. John C Wells. left arm -
vere.
.H.-sergt Anss E HoEs-d. leg severe;
Priystss Rob't y. Fulton. foot slight; Geo.Crown.
le- ampusstsi. Martin Hale, knee slight, Chss.
E. Powers. arm severe and breast slight; Geo.
Z. Robinson, missing.
Co I-ssrst, Samuel W. Bailey. leg anru-
tatea, Henry N. Parker. hand slight
Co. K.-Priy. Thos. McGiIley. bowels mortal
"; Oliver Clair. head severe; Corp. Chs. :
Greenleat. hand slight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

EIsl-Privaies Ira J Badger, Peter BinE-
BAN. Edwin : Battles, Josiah Clark.
Womded lst Lieut. Daniel G Hill le- am
puta.ed. dangerous; Corr Daniel Freeman,
ancie slig1t: Privates Newell Dotan. arm
sHch: Dan Fuller thigh -vv-re; David VI
Gil-on. mp slight
lfsssin !-Priva;e John Place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

fs4f. ''.l y. NN.a+AA a. a .aA
HunGei-Ist L. F A. Toii shoulder,
slight Privates p Bridge, head severe; Z. b.
Folsom. leg severe; +. Minor. hip severe; :.
Bucs. Ae4i slight, Z. Wheeler, ioot slight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-07

~ Is worthy of mention. lie also showed
side spring wagon Of substantial workman
sllp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

There have bssa no saeagsUes6 -
Tennessee. sisce the 6sh. Hss1 suunn11so
in ftcst Of Nashville, shrswisg - esuss-
wsska .',.-s'-, o.
Burbridge hss s1vssss1 Asa CumbD.
lssa Geo d Rssas' Se.aisa. -
BsectesriAF [. As1fae bask essUs
virEi.is- -
Co., - bsss sgpsisAsd ca 1u1iss
II sh< Ssps<os CsssA - - sQPde
n-ss - E.rss swsxrurA - ~ 0snsh-
Js.-s sp~-a- II Kesascky. - - -
psi.ssi Au~sey GesesA
Cssgr~s sD<ohasa - ssB - - -
0~s hssAs.i - GAy os.h.DGus~
- = ~ nsuss. nAs SusD - -
Semsae
Oss ~ ls G~Rs o~ay $1,000
sginx 40 = . 0n1nihunD - ~
GA 49,. 49, - - -
s.1ussA h.ssa1 - - Aunsu1n = .
sspvay - 80 k1a6.D 61mnrA -
~ 60 oa~ug ca - Dswu11A
- Gsn - 49,
E.riy -ps-.s hS-s w.As
Sws<n- t
sAsssk.ss s.s,hU a0Oays6 6@
pzmine ewuszA. = kuAD -
49, s;eb<A - - ~ -
fuuunun u.aAsi $3.50 U41nAAo
sh< 49, - sssusa = - twe1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17
-LtSE IEABs

Fs- uv-eh. have u s.zb' II rh~ pow
- and dlfy 4 the EN~~uiIse. uuier thu
LA 4 uaii.sl>. l. ,X-ini- ,ntrl.,- 4 tn
human rare fr..n an s.y ina. IA tai ! ulicd
state Ii I-sa-rs>- h aid think that
rr.-es,iia-> in surh cl~-> LAX the aHihori-
~ IT laE az oa-hi 81 t. further regulated
~ 1t. | recommend that provision he made
f,r efrrinally preventing foreign lave trad
en- from acquiring domicile aud faeiiiries
for their criminal occupation in our eoun-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

1 eA~<fslly commend n ys~ esesias-a
p~sruss<- the b-s<voie=: ie~sissssons s<
ts~ Dsxrs<. II Cs.s.Asia hseA ksx~ kHsh-
es-s b-~a ~~sskhah~S o. f-s~r-d by Css-
rTess- sad r--Perrfsisv r-<-r fsr informs
tsaa concerning sk~m- and 10 r-is;ira e
th~ ws-hss-sx. squ~ases. n rxrssd- and
ether m.s-o Il ;scas ns-s<ss, - ihs s~-
r--ss II he cry sssks<i'irs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

Yo.r ssfs.ss~s . % risei % The sspsa q
ID. Pssems~.-r-Gea.usl. sx 3ssaih3 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17
p.EEI@> Az AIR

The csuiIflsa 4 e4r ia~rs-n zs2Ir~
r~z-<ss=Aly -zs5-farfary Nexsoe es-s;4aar-
o. h. th-a're & os4 ~ NH "H-
ysssss~.l r.lzfiau. pIfh 49, c.ausry hsts
spi~--.n~ .. -Aaa--. - hls- a; al. -uas
,Ia.- ,sr.rs-y aa.ui4iss-! : sir--.'! lssseva
d. tslh-yEaai-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

The r~s<llisu Which has - lag been in
pruxre~ in China, has u l.ss been sup
prrs-~d With the cooperating good o>kces Of
this Gorernneut and the o<hcs fsrelxs cum
nrresal States
rh< isdscs.l esaszlzr e<s.hli>kn<si has
hses~e very di6rxls ssi ss~r~ar. nd g
v7n rcd i<xs-a.sis~ rexulssna 30 sa.sx q
n the ~xrrafsse s< ssr csoD~r~r .s4 -
sRe is<iassr< isss-uszr~e vkirk h.s sees IN
sesfss~d 18th the G~sernmzsi ss& r's<ss est
skss r.-s Ezpsr~- Casa sr~1s o b. se-
e-v<.sx. sxA bszay SD vsz- sAs os~sss-
s,a.l ass vAsrA r-xslzs< e~..~ses ssi
- ,.s~sssur-< a.s.< ~ wess~rs Ma
JAPAN
Ousae - she psesl.r Gsssssss II Jspsa
"A sA~ sssoslsss fs<. Il ssesr~rss~s'
sAe srsisn Il shsr EnYir- N p-rsgrn az
the treaty ssspzlztAsss 70 sscs@~'saeas Hss
eus~srssss. s~rrrsSesr-s- xsss p-~-rs~. ans
b--~n eS--s-i hy the we-scsn Power, @~s :
,~.ia al .-as~u~i ~@a,~r' Oar e~a f~es
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

Fsiia~ C.I.-szI Il AZ Sal, ed H.
Of E,prr-<@s~fsrss
a-ziu the hsc--In-, & k.-hh zEi shaH-
aznt haT7e-s> elaIR car Vr4s'.zs'is-' sr-ts-
tod 10 Alszs=k-s I'D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

The financial affairs Of the Government
have been successfully administered during
the last year. The legislation Of the last
session of Congress has benefcially affected
the revenue. although sufficient time has
not vet elapsed to experience the full effects
Of several Of the provisions Of the acts Of
Congress. imposing increased taxation.
The receipts during the year, from all
sources. upon the basis signed by the Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury, including hans
and the balance in the treasury on the let
ef July. lisa, we're 81 .a94 ,.9s. 90. e.
The aggregate ds>hur~e1enss On the s.ne
h.sis we're 81 .s~- .ss~. lel 81. laring .
i.al.nrs in the tres<xry. n shsva BY the
uxrrxs.<. of eles,-s. SIS - Rdsrs
fr.n rhi- the nnOsni 4 Fable d~hs ~
lr-ns~S and the zmsu-f e i-Sse in ~ss-si-
sufisa. ,herrfx. ana the s~tnl cash sy~n-
rsxr O. the treasury were: ErrrzYxs.
e~-4 a-s SIS - &z>hzr<me.ts. t>sss.-
"a o. As. wash ksv-s . h4lzs-~ !. The
srrsr<-r - ls.s. ss> 81 ~ m ~
e~sr.r. th~-~ v~r~ derived f-v.- ~w-s~~-.
slo- sls.rz@ -: fru<n k4s&-. es~s g1s.
-. fru~s sEr-~s Axz<ssn Ssss.ss{. 81 !:
: frsm s~s~-..i r~s~~s<- sl@s-&il-s 10 I:
frssz ma-s-~lkzs-szs ~-.rr-s. "a .sii.sls-
is: ssa f-v~ ske kza- .Yg1s~< - s<ss.s
~xp~~Asxxr-~ ls>l.Ssax fk~ f<D<x kai.srs.
sseg. &s2-x@ L. Th~r~ vsrs d~Asrs<l
So esxSl ---rs~-<. t<--Ss 80 -; So
t---~ssa~ sad isdzn-. y So so ~; 80
fr she Wa INr.--.s--.. ss.s .sxss So 80.
Sc th~ Ssvy iAra-rw~us- g. .-xs- -;
Sc ss~ sss~rr-s 90 the Pahii< d<s<- s.,s.-
s.Sssi sz.-natis< an sEnsS.,e Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

Our very popular and estimable repre-
sentativei in Egypt died in April last. An
unpleasant altercatioa which arose between
the temporary incumbent Of the Office and
the Government Of the Pssha. resulted in
suspension Of intercourse. This vas prompt
II corrected on the arrival Of the successor
TO the consulate Our relations With Egypt.
n veil n our relations With the Bsrbary
Powers. are entirely satisfactory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17
AeHTrrlUrT-

The Agricultural Dcrsrtaens. under the
sag-rvi~'oa of is rr~~rn' ensrsesie k,sa.
Is rarsiiy Commanding is>eh to the great
..l vrssi i.s-vrs :. v~ eze.seS 90 81
,ase~- It's peculiarly thu P-opl-'s de-
Pa-tnens. - which thy E-<i mr- directly
c..ao.rs.-l thaa IL an. oth-r. ! es@n<sa
Il 10 the ooa;Isa.a Atzrnsioa and fostering
care X oen--s-~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17

the fair opportunity Of showing. one to an.
other, and to the world. their 6rmness and
uuanimity Of purpose. This relation has
been Of vast value to the National cause.
The election has exhibited another fact.
not less valuable to be known. The fact
thai re do MT splsusch rxhanstioa IN the
ms. impxtssi brasch Of tho National re-
sources thai Of living mea- While i IL
melancholy to rel.-ct that the var has hlca
- mauy graves. aud caused mourning to
20 many homes Il j. ssne r~lief % ksew
that, compared With the Survived th~ fallea
have b--a 50 some vords we're b~se
h~--Ovv.l-os sh~ ~es vhs e"@P~sa
thssa 80 still living Thr ss.- 10 ssse a
th- Naval service Tk- eiersiss r~ssEss
prose tki<s e.s- - nazy ves<s easld - u
Toad rk< States ha;Aiag ~lerriens h-sh
Esq - tsxx y~>ss sea. so-wis: Czhssrnia.
Ca..resirxs- D-is~sr~. 1Hsssia In&i.aa-
Is.a- Kesa.rky. H~ise- Nee Hs.Fu1e.
Nee Jers-y. Nee Y~a- Ukie. orexa.
r-a~sytrs~sa- nAe4~ t~a.A Wea Va
es.s.. - Ws-s-uula. ~na 1S~3.eii Sunss
$50. sapa.x 1x5e. M - Z. y~@ 90
siussm - N srEs<e.ae 80 q AHsS-eil -
vksen . 10 - sAA-d II. 20 vsa<s 60
ssw /. 81 srw s<ssr< ~ KannD - Ne
~sAa- vAseA sssers - - vsk< - loee
skss svunsg - sGpuguse - AlssA7S1
s.d ~ - ines~.ss t&ing ske sAws y~8u
ssd hs1 e "a = iss.7sl- A sss&~ =
spy-~A~1 sAs-s,g psss.AEl
Ts rhs seAse GAuid ~ 49, - -
brr 81 I'll the scl1sess n NJ SsiA fiso
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-17


PENSIONS.
The liberal pensions to the invalid SOL
niers and sailors OF the Republic. and to
the widows and orphans and dep-ndan,
mothers o: those who have fallen in bat.
tie or died OF disease contracted Of wounds
received in the services Of ,hei, country,
have been diligently administered. There
have been admitted 70 the pension rolls
during the year ending the 3oth day Of
June last. the names OF 1910 invalid
soldiers. and Of 2.7i0 disabled seAmen.
making the present number &c army iavalid
ren.i~nsrs, 22.7s7. and OF the navy invalid
pensioners, 7i2 IN sidows. osphans and
Inoshrs-- ez.iss have b<~n placid % the
army P~-nsssa rolls- The ps--~as nanies
II army psnsiss-s ef this el.ss. il s5.s53.
AID If E@vy p~nsssners. 7sS- A; the be.
ginaiax Il the wear The nunbs< At rvvols
tsss p--a~iae-s~ vss -. Osiv twelve
q then wc-s scadserx. e vhsa ssgks hare
sSsc- died Tn reaas.a<s are fhose vhs
u.Srs the 4- received P-nsssns s-e.s-s
Il rsazs=n~hsp b r<s~amssssary s<adssss
D-rs.- the year ~.sisag 3orA ef Juns.
Isst- tI.tossss - have bee. pzi1 d
- n 49,