davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
LATER FROM THE NORTH

We have received copies Of New
York papers Of Tuesday, the 2Sth in
slant. Gold, 2O3 IA.
TUE ENTRANCE OF TIE YANKEE TROOPS
INTO WILMINGTON.
The correspondents from Wilmington
claim that Terry's troops, before cross
ing the river into the city of Whining,
ton, captured three hundred and seventy
five prisoners and two pieces Of artillery.
The following account Of the occupation
Of the city is given:
With the dawn of day this morning,
the pickets of General Easement OBJ
served innumcrable white flags, or arti-
cles intended to serve as such, waving
along the wharves of Wilmington. Con-
occurring Alright that these were peace
tokens Of the people, in the abs
sence Of the evanescent rebels, the
pickets hunted up and down the shore
for skifIs and boats, and in these and on
RATS hastily constructed, the skirmishers
vi ViiCA0A O1SCkAIuV WCAC SOOu dCTOSS
the river, almost before their command
ing officers were aware of the good news
Of the evacuation of the city. The main
body of General Cox's column was un-
able to get over Immediately, owing to
the want of transportation otherwise,
it would have been doubtful which gene
raj of the parallel columns would have
had the honor Of first occupying the
city.
AS it was, the troops of General Terry
pushed into town about 8 o'clock, anu
with that discipline which charactcrizes
their veteran organization, waited not to
loiter about as soldiers are wont to do
when they enter the limits Of towns
generally, but pushed on after the re-
treating foe one regiment only, the One
Hundred and Sixty-ninth New York.
being left as temporary guard until
other dispositions might be made by
General Schoiield.
Major Terry met the Mayor. Mr.. John
Dawson, who expressed his willingness
to surrender the city and place It under
the protection Of the Union troops.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
VIRGINIA LEGISLATU
SENATE.
[EXTRA SESSION.
THURSDAY, March 9, |

THURSDAY, March 2, 1865.
At II O'clock the Senate was called to
order. Prayer by Rev. DIR. Edwards.
A resolution Of thanks was adopted
by the Senate to Major~G Heth
and the officers and men of his com
mand, reported from the Committee on
Military Affairs through its chairman,
Mr.. Keen.
Mr.. Christian, of Augusta, from the
Committes@on Public Institutions, re-
ported, without amendment, bill making
an appropriation to the Central Lunatic
Asylum. .s
Mr.. Christian, of Augusta, from the
Committee on Banks, reported, without
amendment, bill to create the governor
and proprictors Of Exchequer of the
Confederate States Of America.
Mr.. Dulansy, from the joint commit
tee appointed, to examine the Register
Office, reported that the books, papers,
&C., belonging to said office are legibly
written, well arranged and carefully pre-
served, land, so far as they can aseer
tain, all the duties required by law of
the Register Of the Land Office are per-
formedlh prompt, faithful and efficient
manner to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned."
Joint resolutions adopted by tho House
Of Delegates condemnatory Of the recent
exception by the Yankees Of Captain
John I Yates Bea,l, OF the Confederate
States navy, and proposing measures of
retaliation therefor, were read the first
and second times, and. the rules being
suspended, on motion Of Mr.. Hunter
they were ordered to q third reading,
and subsequently laid on the table,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at II A. NJ. Prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Dickinson.
The Speaker laid before the House a
letter from the Hon. William c. Rives, of
Virginia, rendering his resignation as a
member of the House on account of i'll
health. The communication was ordered
to be spead on the journal.
Under the call Of committees, the fol-
lowing bills were introduced
By Mr. Miles, Of South Car DINA, from
the Committee On Military Affairs: A
bill to allow communication to soldiers for
the war who have not received Burroughs
according to Law. Passed.
By Mr.. Boyce, of South Carolina, from
the Committee on Naval Affairs Senate
billto increase the pay of assistant pay
masters in the provisional navy. Passed.
By Mr. Russell, Of Virginia, from the
Committee on the Judiciary: 4 bill pro
viding for the settlement of accounts for
property purchased by Payne Il Co., of
Texas. for the Government, and paid for
bv them in counterfeit mo ney.
Mr.. Branch, Of Texas, explained that
there was in the Treasury some one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
the credit Of Payne 4 Co., and the TIL
was to allow any indemnity legally %
tanned against the said Payne & Co. ON
account of such payment by them of
counterfeit money, to be satisfied out OF
the same.
On motion of Mr. Russell, the bill was
amended so as to provide that no judg-
nent should be awarded the said Payne
&Co. for any surplus of this one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars which may
remain after the claims so adjudicated
shall have been satisfied If 1t Shall
appear that the said Payne 4 Go. have
knowingly paid out counterfeit money.
The bill, as amended, passed.
The committee reported back, with
verbal amendment, a bill requiring suits
in equity to be brought against certain
persons connected with the Cotton Blu
rcau and Cotton Office in the State OF
Texas who have obtained great gain by
such connection. Laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
Also. bill to increase the compensa~
ton of district attorneys Of the Confede.
rate States. Increased salary not to
exceed five thousand dollars per annum.
Passed.
Also, bill concerning captures from
the enemy on land. Passed.
Mr.. Russell explained that the bill
more accurately determined certain points
which were not definitely settled and
established as law what was already the
practice of the War Department. +.
The committee also reported rcsolu-
ton declaring that it is now, and has
oeen ever since the meeting of the First
congress Of the Confederate States, i'm
Prachcable to take the census Of the
r on.eaerase States. as provided by the
constitution. Passed.
AT. Cmskey, Of Tennessee under the
suspension Of the rules, offered . hi, to
extend the provisions Of r. 20 va. "
fishing An invalid corps SC as to em ,I,.s"
aides-de-camp thrown ont Of ot,is. '1 10
the death Of the officer with whom they
were on duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
80 N(--N q NnHR

Mr.. Watson, Of Mississippi, introduced
a bin to appropriate one thousand live
hundred dollars to pay the expenses of
the Joint Select Committee on the Sub.
feet of the Treatment and Exchange OF
Prisoners. The bill was passed.
House amendments to Senate bill to
abolish the Office Of provost -narshals
except in the army were coDcurred in,
and the bill, with an additional amend
ment by the Military Committee, was
passed. 1t provides that hereafter there
shall be no provost marshals except IN
tho army or in towns held as hcadquar-
tcrs. and that except at the headquarters
of the commanding general of depart
ment or army the officers appointed to
the office shall be disabled, retired, or
over forty-fve; that provost>guards
hereafter shall be from the reserve
forces or disabled, or reported for light
duty; and it allows able bodied officers
who have heretofore been discharging
the duties of provoSt-marShals thirty
DAYS to enlist in the army in the field :
Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, offered
the following, which was agreed 70:
"ResolrrI, That the Committee on Military AZ
fairs be instructed inquire into the exed:ercy OF
providing by law for ya,al:y tue commissions Of
such general officers rs have 40 command, or Who
fpay be regarded unit tor command On account OF
iue!ficiency or inccn. petency.
Senate bill to provide for the organ
ization of the Bureau Of Inspection was
considered and passed. THE bill di-
vdes the Adiutant aud Inspector-Gen-
erals Department, and makes the in
specting branch one Of the depart
ments of the senerdestatf, to be known
as the Inspector. Generals Department,
to be under the control Of major gen
cral.
House bill to levy additional taxes for
the year 1865 for the support of the Go
vernment was taken up, the pending
question bein, on agreeing to amend
ments proposed by the Senate Finance
Committee.
The subject Of taxation generally, and
the several amendments, were discussed
until the hour Of adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

THE YANKEES IN CHARLEsTON-THE COR
REsPoNDENCE ATTENDING TIE sURREN-
DER.
The papers are full Of all sorts Of stuff
about Charleston, and SO many "spread-
eagle" stories about waving Of sold
flags" and new handkerchiefs, tears of
joy," ETC., that one hardly thinks even
Yankee can read them without being
nauseated. The first troops which
reached Charleston was detachment of
nine men, under a Lieutenant Colonel
Bennett. They started in a boat, and
having waved the "old flag" over Sum
ter, went on to the wharf A letter says {:
On landing it was not deemed advisa-
BILE by Colonel Bennett to advance into
the city, as he was informed that rebel
brigade was still at the depot, taking the
cars, and that force of cavalry were
securing the city and impressing men
into the ranks and driving the negroes be-
fore them. AS he had but nine men with
him, he confined himself merely to send
ing to Mayor Macbeth the following
peremptory demand for the surrender
of the city:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES Forces
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.
February Is, 1865.
Mayor Charles Macbeth, Charleston:
Mayor: In the name of the United
States Government, | demand the sur
render of the city Of which you are the
executive Officer,
Until further orders, all citizens will
remain within their houses.
have the honor to be, Mayor, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
A. G. BENNETT,
Lieutenant Colonel commanding United
States forces, Charleston.
To this demand, Colonel Bennett was
subsequently handed, by committee
from the Mayor, consisting of Aldermen
Gilland and Williams, letter which he
was about to dispatch to Morris island /:
To the General Commanding the Army
Of the United States at Norris Is
land:
Sir: The military authorities Of the
Confederate States have evacuated this
city. ! have remained to enforce law
and preserve order until you take such
steps as you may think best.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES MAcnErH, Mayor.
After brief interview, in which the
Aldermen informed Colonel Bennett that
the city had been fred by the rebels in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

The order Of the day, being the bill inn
posing taxes, was taken up, amended and
discussed. the subject engaging the At
ten,ion Of the Senate till the hour Of ad-
iOurnment,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

1&tncT, 0ener4l IcITy, WHOy ~ tho C0uisr
house, thereupon formally received tho
surrender of Wilmington. from ito chief
executive, His Honor Mayor Dawson.
Were the city of Wilmington located
north Of Mason and Dixon's line, with
the present 22d day Of February occur
ring in the earlier years Of rebellion,
when the passage Of troops "of to the
wars" was novelty, and an inspiration
to the most enthusiastic patriotism, the
advent Of our army could hardly have
called forth more vehement popular de-
monstrAtions. Flags, stained with age
in the hiding places to which they had
been consigned during the thraldom Of
rebellion, were brought forth to kiss
again the bright sunlight and to wave
a welcome to their redecmers. White
hands futtercd less white kerchiefs from
piazza, porch and window as the stream
of glistcning bayonets and travel-stained
blue uniforms poured through the streets
of Wilmington. 1t we'll repaid the bloody
charge at Fisher, and obliterated the
memory of the repulse of Christmas.
Major-General Cox has been appointed
Military Governor of Wilmington and it's
vicinity.
The One Hundred and Fourth Ohio
veteran volunteers, Colonel Steers bri,
gade, has been detailed as the provost
guard of the city, and the commanding
officer, Lieutenant~C Colonel Jourdan, has
been appointed provost marshal. The
fine band of this regiment discoursed
form q
occupation of the city. The performance
of the Star. Spangled Banner and other
national airs terminating the long~re-
pressed patriotism of it's inhabitants.
We obtained possession Of some rail-
road property. At the Charleston depot,
on Eagle island, one locomotive and a
number of cars are portion of the spoils
of our victory. In the city, at the Ra
leigh depot, we have two locomotives and
few cars. On the platform at this de-
pot is Whitworth gun, which the rebels
in their flight failed to carry off:
The rebel privateer steamer Chicka>
manga, which was trapped in the Cape
Fear by the capture Of Fort Fisher, has
moved some twelve miles up the river to
escape contest with Admiral Porter's
gunboats. She took the alarm yester-
day, and sought safer anc HORACE. The
other steamers-for the most part small
river boats-have gone up in the direc>
ton of Fayetteville.
At noon, the fleet of Admiral Porter
fired a salute in honor of Washington's
birthday .teu de joie at the same time
| in token Of the double victory at Charles
| ton and Wilmington.
Soon after, the fleet began advancing.
| A channel had first to be cut through
the distractions opposite Fort st. Philip.
The small boats accomplished this in a
short space of time, and the Malvern, AID
miral Porter's flagship, passed through,
leading the way for the rest Of the fleet.
The Malvern, On coming abreast of the
city, fired salute, which had the effect
of bringing the citizens, in great cons
course, to the wharves, where, through
out the afternoon, they gazed with much
interest upon the Yankee gunboats.-
The Malvern was followed by the Sas
sacus, which, in time, was followed by
such others Of the fleet as were signalled
to come up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

-. The Carriers of the DjNfa'ca .'d tf required
TO Fay Thirty Do'!ors PEI osc Ha""'ta ,'p"s Io'
their papers, and, as consequence Tst ., &c CON-
PEELED 10 charge faeir patrols f"o D'''"s ana
Fvsy Ctnts yc, .vek fos' their paper; ,1,
- S;nyie COPIES Of The PAPER, 4" Inc office, fvfy
Cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
YANKEE ACCOUNTS FROM TEXAS

A gentleman, detained IN lss"
for the last ten months, has arrived -
Detroit with some wild stories abou' Nv
immense blockade business done ta''N
and Of Confederate affairs general! "
that section of the country: =
He states that immense quan,i'''Ip ;o
cotton are daily arriving at the ~, ~,
Grande from Texas. A cotton oPei.5
estimates that there arc fiye thousa mt
large wagons, drawn by six anu che he
mules each, engaged in tho hauling w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
PuRLIc-\o. llS.
An act to incorporate the Colorcd Union
Bcnevoln, Association.

GTRI1C-NO. IlN.
An act to incorporate the Colorcd Union
Bcnevoln, Association.
BE it rnactrd by hc Senate and House
If Representatives Of Tie UMted States
of America IN Congress assembled. That
Gurd.n Snowdcn, Charles Brown. James
Wright. S,ndy Alexander, Henry Logan,
Charles Wilson, Henry Brooks. John
Shorter, and their associates and success
sors. BE-. and they are hereby, constituted
and declared to b. a body polite and cor
poratc. bv the name and title of the Calor-
red Unon Benevolent Association, located
in the city of Washington, and by its corpo-
rate name said association shall have per-
pctual succession. with power TO sue and
he sued. to implrad and be impleaded, in
any court Of the United States or of the
District of Columbia of competent .juris
dicton; to receive subscriptions, gifts,
and 'rnefts, and tn make such rules and
bylaws as shall be dcemed necessary and
expc lcnt for the government of the asso-
cat;on, and to alter the same, from time
to tim. in such mode as shall be pre-
srribcd therein: noridcd, aImays, That
such rules and by laws shall be in nowise
inconsistent with the constitution and laws
of the United States, or with tho objects
of the assoc alton.
Sec. .. and be II further enacted, That
congress shall have the right, at any time
to modify. amend, or repeal this act.
Approved, March 3. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
1PUBLIC-No. ISL

l
An Act for the Relief of the Occupants
of the Lands of the Ex-mission of San
Jose in the State Of California.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States
Of america in Congress assembled. That
every person who has the possession
rightfully as against all others except
the United States, or, being out Of pos
session, is. as against all others except as
azores aid. entitled TO the possession Of any
portion of the tract Of lands situate in the
county of Almeda. State Of California.
known as the lands Of the ex-mission of
San Jose, as included in the rap and
survey thereof. made October. eighteen
hundred and sxty-four. by +. s. Dyer.
deputy United States surveyor shall hav"
the right. and the right is hereby granted
to each and every such person. to enter md
purchase Of the United States, a, the
sum or price Of one dollar and twenty five
cents PER acre. such portion If said tract
- righ,fulIy possessed by him. h-r. or
them. or TO which h. she. or thev may 50
have sach right II p'ss-ssi'n- whether
such persons elaine the san. hv convey
sn-- ho.n 81 aaa~r Anlre- Piro snd Jam
p Alvs-1i,. or ei-her - th.-n. % by prs-
s-~ssoa ouly Pr~-i1,4. ss-~r~r. Tia;
.nr p-r-oa -~'i-i~i u,1-- III. A.. 2, q
p.r-sl q - fhsn -, s--~- sAsH n. a.
s1-k r-.-- Psv - da1E-. s~tA~ ss=r
Avp-sxc1. Mr-h :. i>ss5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
prRIIc-\o. ll3.

~ HLiC-Np l 10
An Ac. TO amend the third Section of an
Act entitled d" An Act NIX ng Appro
priatipns f'r sund-y Civil Expenses OF
the Governman for the year ming tn"
thirtieth dav of jun. eigh'ccn hun
drcd and sixty-fve, and for other prr-
poses" so far "a the sam relate, to
Witnesses in the Courts Of the United
States.
Be it enacted by Mr Senate anil House
Of Representatives. Of tie Unitcd STATES
of america IN Congress assembled, That
the third section of an act entitled AN
act making appropriations for sund'y civil
expenses of the governmnt for the year
ending the thirticth Of June, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-fve, and for other pur-
poses," be. and the same is hereby amend
ed BY adding thercto the following pro.
viso P>orilcd, further, That in actions
by or against executors. administrators
or guardians, in which judgcnnt may be
rendered for Or against them, neither party
shall De allowed to testify against the 9TH
or as to any transaction with, or siatrm-n,
BY the testator, intesta'c, or ward, unless
called to testify ther4to by the opposite
party, Or required to testify thereto by
the court.
Approved, March 3, 1865.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
lPUBLIC-No. 12l.1

An Act pr,vdiny for the Confinement Of
Juvenile offenders against the Laws of
the United States in Houses of R"fuge.
Be IL enacted by tie Senate and House
Of Representatives ot the U"ited States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
juvenile offenders against the laws of the
United States. being under the age of
sixteen years. and who may hereafter be
convicted Of crime by any court Of the
United States The punishment whereof shall
be Imprisonment. shall be confined during
the term Of s'ntcrce in some house of
refuge to be designated by the Secretary
of the Interior.
Approved, March 3, 1865.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23

A A. - - D. - a--zgvrra< o.
o IN Tr-~-9-- n .-s-is 80 Ga q 81
th- ~.z.~ ~ ks.-sn
- s. ssR-@t 80 ~ S-.~'~ ~aF H.
81 k~~--s~~e So - - L. -sr.e.
a. 41r-v-H 80 Fs~~-~m @~~--~As.f "a
rn~ r-~g-- s---~s@' 80 iS--~x 81 - -
~ ~ ss< 49, ar a~~~ow Hwss. rnes -
-~s-~-V~ .-~-u>6--r v-rss~-.--. 81 - - -
-~<r1 --@~-~-~ N S~nw~- = -ssa4 o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
1PUDLIC-NO. 1872.

An Act to amend an Act entitled IAN
Act to provide for the better Organi-
cation OF Indian Affairs in California"
BE IL enacted by tie Senate and House
Of Representatives, IF tie Unifrd States
Of America IN Congress assembled, That
the sum Of sixty thousand dollars. or SO
much thereof rs may b. necessary. b.. and
the same is hereby, appropriated. out OF
anv money in the treasury not o'h"rwie
appri,'ed. for the purpose of enabling the
Secretary Of the Interior to pay ih" set
,l.rs in Hoopa Vallry. C,lifrnis. for their
improvements on the Indian reservation
therein.
Appaoved. March ;. 1865.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23

prBI.IC-No. lea

Ar Act to iaerra-e the pay ef MidshiPnsn
and o.h-r-.
r. ~ esa~'oi - ~ Sess,S s.i Hsas~
sf- H~Ps~s~~szf. ~,f aF ~, lard S'rfrs
% i@~rs1a q taaEr~ss sss~rsAie{. That
rzss3ship@-n- s.trr ta~ir sna, s-r1 =r-
~xs=iasfiaa 1-i 9z-a n r p~o--osis1 -
~ -~~s3s Of snss-r. shrf b p4i1 a. .a~
rs-r Z - haa1o-1 saZz-s g.r- sz-zz-
49, 80 "a s--vs~s
Avp- So u --h = l~Ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
Approved, March 3, 1865.
pUBLIC-EO. ia. |
IUBLIC--NO. III.
An Act in Relation to the Naval obscr-

An Act in Relation to the Naval Obscr-
vatory.
Be IL enacted by tie .Senate AMI Uouse
Of Representatives ofMc Thifed States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
so much of the first section of the act of
third of August, one thousand eight hum
dred and forty-eight, entitled "An act
making appropriations for the naval SER
vice for the year ending the thirticth Of
June. one thousand eight hundred and
for,y-ninc." as required that the supcrin-
tendent of the naval observatory at WASH
ington city shall be a captain, commander
or lieutenant in the navy, BE-, and is. here.
by, repealed, and no officer of the navy
employed as superintendent shall receive
other than the shore duty pay of his grade.
Approved, March 3. 1865.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23

AHrEFts 'sat-ut aa D. - e ;@s
7 q % : AZ c. Amt-lra sd 'he = at-
lc "a. E-uaaof - fhe rs-i1si ssilss HI o.
c.4ims v4- coucia..d snl slgssG bs ilsiT
r-s-er-ive Pl-uipstsn'l ltrses. at tn civ
.f t,-l1 -I-i. ol tie tutat. e. Gay o.;
y y-ubcr. ln til vc-r ot ru. l.1!l 'ue
,h,rslad eich, hundoed ani siItv-two.
which Convent n. being in the Eag in
and Spanish languages, is, word tor word.
as iollovs:-
The United States of America and the
Republic Of Ecuador. d..irlng to adjust
the claims OF citizens of said States agains;
Ecuador. and of citizens OF + 'uador
agains, the United States, have, for that
purpose, appointed and conferred f"ll
powers. respectively. to wit: The Presi-
dent OF the United States on Frrdrick
Hassaurek, Minister Resident OF the
United States in Ecuador, and the Pres
idrnt of Ecuador on Juan Jose Flores,
G-ncrnl-in-Chirf of the Armies Of the
Republic. who. after exchanging their full
powers, which were found in good and
proper form, have agreed on the following
articles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
GITIt laI.-
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Plsrei grf n y --ss = .,.5os oftte T5lrv
l. g+fb to7sress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23
Article IL

The arbitrator Or umpire being appoint.
ed. the commissioners shall. without de-
lay. proceed to examine the claims which
may be presented to them by either of the
two Governments; and they shall hear
ifrequired. one person N behalf Of each
government on every separate claim
E,ch government shall furhi,h. upon re-
quest of either commissioner. such paper.
in it, possession as may he dcrm-d impor
tan, to the just determination Of any claim
or claims.
In cases wh-re thev agree 10 award Ar
ind-nni'y. they shall d-,ermine ,hs
amOau, t. lie paid In ca. in whicl
s4sd oonmis- lOners oanBo; agr-e. iks
pants o. ds5~rrnc- ssal ie r-frrrei 4
Ike 1EParr. h~ssr- vh0n zach Of ;h~ enrn
zss-ssa~rS ssas - h-.sd. sn6 .ksse de-
ea..sz sA4L b. fEal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-09-23

- rxsrzms 90 s. easr r~s1yr~us szxe~-
snruss r.azs. -z ~ "a z@-rzx rss -