davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
NUMBER 35.

A MLLIoN DOLLARS People say "The
steamer took away million dollars" just
as compIaceniIy as though million dollars
could be picked up like dirt. An anonymous
writer remarks that few people have any
more idea what millions, billions and trIl-
ions are than they'have of the brogans worn
by the cobblers who inhabii The moon. A
thatis rather startling 10 a man who has ne =
er faced such pile. To count this sum, al
the rate of one thousand five hundred dol
lars an hour, and eight hours a day, would
require a man nearly three months. If the
! said dollars were laid side by side, they
would reach one hundred and thirty six
miles their transportation would require
fourteen wagons carrying Two tons each
! If millions become thus overpowering in
their magnitude, what shall we do with still
larger sumsl The seconds in six Thousand
years seem almost incalcuabe, and yet
they amount TO less than one fifth of a irilI-
! ion. A quadrilion of leaves OF paper, each
of the two hundred;h part of an inch IN
! thickness, would form pile of which would
! be three hundred times The moons distance
! from the earth. A cannon ball flies swiftly
but were one fred at the moment that
one OF our National Presidents takes his
seat at the White House, and were it to.
continue with an undated velocity of
Twelve hundred feet per second during bis
whole term of office, il would not travel
three millions of miles. We never hear OF
the Wandering Jew but we mentally in
| quire what was the sentence of this punish
ment? Perhaps be was told 20 walk the
earth until he counted a triliou. But we
hear somebody say he would soon do that
J We fear not. Suppose man 10 count one
in every second of time day and night, with
out stopping TO rest, TO eat, or 10 sleep, il
would take him thirty thousand years 10
coun: irllion, even as the French under
stand The term. As We said before, what
limited idea men have of The immensily of
numbersl AproPos to The foregoing. which
we cut from The San Francisco Murcury,
gentleman Of this city has offered young
lady two hundred dollars for the volunteers
when she shall have succeeded in collect
ng million Of cancelled postage stamps
Her chance of gaining il may be estimated
by the above circulation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
IEsTERED TO DEATH.


I'm the last 10 complain,
Bur ! dou'i like TO see
So many far fingers
Directed 10 ne.
Aad no more do like,
thy whispers to hear;
And insinua.ions
Have thrown in my ear,
For, though I'm bachelor why should be
Pesfered 10 death, really can't see.
Pm The las; 10 complain,
Bnl in ruth ! must say
That from pleasant his far,
On 81. Valentines day,
To receive nigh a score
OF verses and prints.
Illustrating horrors
And teeming with hints. =
For :heugh I'm bachelor, &C.
I'm The last to complain
Bu, Idon't think ii fair
To he pes,ered 10 death
For Io,k Of my hair;
For an autograph, or
An original verse,
To BE- eased for song.
Or be made To converse
For, ihongh m bachelor, SC.
I'm the Ias'ro complaia.
Bur I'd like 10 have known
1halI wish all young ladies'
sWonId leave me alone;
Keep their tongues and their eyes
To themselves and receive
Sincerely The thanks
OF one they'll relieve
For though I'm bachelor truly III be
Thankful il ladies viii keep way from me-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

Dr.. FSANKLlN's peculiar talent was thai
OF Illustrating subjects by opposite anec-
dntes. When he was agent here for the
quenily applied to by the ministry for his
opinion respecting the opeTaiion of the
stamp act but his answer was uniformly
the same, ''ihat the people of America
wonld never submit TO H." After news OF
the destruction of the stamp papers had ar
rived in England, The ministry again sent
for the doctor TO consult with and in conclu-
sion offered this proposal, ''that if the A
mericans would engage 10 pay the damage
done in The destruction of the stamped pa
per, &c. the parliament would then repeal
the act" The doctor, having paused upon
this question for some lime, at last answer
ed as follows This puts me in mind of a
Frenchman, who, having heated poker
red hot, ran furiousIy into the street, and
addressing the first Euglishmeu he met
there
'Hah ! Monsieur ,voulez-vous give .he
plaisir, de ss,sfaclioD,t TO lei me run this po.
ker only one foot into your body ?"
"My body " replied the Englshmen
''what do you meanr'
'Yel den, only SO far" marking abOu; six
inches.
care you mad?" returned the other; tell
you if you don't go about your business, I'll
knock you down"
"Yel, den," said the Frenchman, soften~
ing his voice and manner ''vil you, my
good sir. only be so oblging as to pay me
for my trouble and expense of heating this
poker ?'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
)LUMBIA COUNTY, PA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21 1865.

had some good reason for this; there i.
some hidden meaning here. LIE, me find
il ont. Give me leave 10 come here every
| day for one month and see if do not find
| the secretn
"Well, dear, You may come but shall
axe your picture away from hese gorgons."
"Truchden came every day and studied
the portraits as Hsnrick had done, but with
different results.
81 see, see, now; so this is The secret,
is ii? Well, 10 be sure. No. 1, wavy
brown hair;but 80 dreadfulIy disauanged.
No. ., small face, except the forehead,
which is almost twice 100 big for it, No 8,
cunning little chin, but such great thick lips,
that ii almost hides il. Ne. /, splendid col
ored eyebrows and Iashes to mate h The hair.
No. 5, brown eyes. No. 6 fair brow No.
Z, pert lille Iurn-up nose; face drawn one
side. No. s, round kisssbe lips, but puffy
cheeks. iNo. 9, splendid head-but oh, how
the face deforms it. Now III see what all
this means"
She then seated herself and began work
ing picture from her notes. She worked
until dark then went home.
"What success, Truchden ~
''Very good, Franz; for, in ore week,
yon shall Judge for yourself"
Every morning Truchden went to her
work. and at las, finished the picture
"Why, it's Franla; my cousin. Henrick's
beihrotLed. Oh, ! wish Henrick was here
nowp
$50 he is, dear wife he came about an
hour ago, but what is this7 Franla's pic
ture ~
eyes. Franz, that is the secret of the nine y
''How," exclaimed Henrick, ''did you
paint that picture from those !''
al did"
"WelI, then, the nine contains two secrets,
for painted yours from them and you
was married, Franz, before the twelve
months so -"
"There. there, no more, Henrick; you
just go and bring Franla here, and well all
live together and will keep the nine pic
lures as our most valued treasures"
"And what will you do with the other
?" said the wife of Franz
"oh, we II hang one up al each end of
the room"
So the thing was settled, and the Two
brothers lived there ia peace and happiness,
and the portraits were handed down from
generation 10 generation and ofIen, as the
yuIe log burns upon the hearth, is tod The
story OF The nine portraits.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

81 never betrayed friends confidence
said enc lady TO another, by way of insin-
uation.
VVery true,n was the answer, 'sfor yau
never were entrusted with IT,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
nm. H. JACOBY

Oifict on Main ST., srd Square below Market.
TER ms Two Dollars and Fifty Cents
In advance. II not paid tilI the end of .he
year, Three Dollars will be charged
NO subscriptions taken for period less
than six months no discohtinuance permit
Ted until all arrearages are paid unless at
the option of the editor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
One Square, one or three insertions, 81 80
Every rnbsequent insertion less than I3, so
Oae column-one year, so 90
Administrations and Executors notices,3 90
Transient advertising pay able in advance,
all other due alter the rst insertion.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

IT requires less strength OF character to
do brave &C, in secret than mol TO brag OF il
Afterwards.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-06-21

Christian had beuer 90 10 any place Of
anussmens than 10 50 home whiEing be-
causs he can't 60.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

railing, and took the very tomb.stoues to
put in your fortifcations. We read your
exaltations Of Northern bravery and South.
ern treason, and We skoned, YOU from the
bottom Of our hearts. Now when of late
an humble individual makes bold to ,bast
his biler and express his sentiments in two
breef letters, you get up like sank,iied
preacher and read bim a public texture
abopt Aarmasizin. Gentle sur, itdon,t be-
KUN you. When I've insulted you aboult. ult.
1000 times ws will be even. Bat don't
intend to insult you at all. If you are au'
honest man and generous ,conqueror, r
ain't aftery you. When you make an,effort
TO convince Harper's Weekly and the black
Republicans that our people, from General
Lee and Mr.. Davis, down to the high pri-
Yates, are just as good, and brave, and
honorable as they are, III harmonizea with
you. .
But, gentle sir, haven't you spread your
self too far from home7. What hav You
ueen doin about harmonisin Jour own poo.
plea Our little burnt city is fast filling up
with your best citizens. During tile war
you let en- stay, but after the war they are
forced to leave. Like exiles, they are
seeking refuge in Cherokee, Georgy, and
there stands your paper like lampless,
tightless beakon, on the shore, and sustains
the mon and measures that. made them
leave. You are seein en-, day after day
desertin your State, and you look away off
aud euploy your pen in lekta:in ! poor
stranger about Aar1aoaizin. -.
Gentle Sur, sho ten your sights: Be-
gin to work on your concerns or you'll
lose all your best society. They are vel.
come here, and we'll all stand by ON. but
then i have always thought that every
great State ought to hay some, good mer
left in itt Don't your
Gentle Sur. tote iair. -. go
Not yours,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
.sys REPLY no THEApoVE.a / S. s
yttds4as 4o8as EDtros, Or ras cHAyfA.

IS: ~ &aoocfksuAzErTE. s9;S, Il -
sstls s..s:s 4 doss ibiak saa to.s6 6sir.; 6i
Ilassat brssasa lsji Jsaiia, 81
pabiiik bat tssice ,ssibssls tks q sadidsas;
lixe hala Maad md & aislsas hasss ~ .ssus ss.S
Gasssss Esk absss sia lines ,16nils syep'
bsltisi % 81 SaE I 9 u yS,s sslire a,S5
Until HI : q sgtlst ilIli took
s sE ,ysd s;isvss / llei ll % q ssss e sosss
sbss sifdsas ials d yst I b ll B g oss skssS
a n b 81 h N s Essa 81. s.
ss ssos sals IS lis & 4 iIssnasl III &
sss ssiss lAli sss
like iii sTiiapsss
a |y md lss1a NM 5s s
3 q 3 dis 81 I IS ~ I'ii
fsaol s. 81 - So .;
~ 8 & s,|I'; 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24
its the best sign Of Reconstruction hay
Sit observed. -,
Yourn, hopinI
BILL ARP.

P. Sand they l,awled Grants cabin
thousand miles. WJl1 ShermaA's war
horse stayed in my stable ono night
want to sell the stall TO SOME yankee State
Fair. As our people aint the sort that
runs after big things, the stall aint no moxo
than any other stall to me. State Fairs,
its Tor sale. l suppose that Harpers Week
y or Frank Lesley will paint pikter Of it
soon. by DRAWN on their imagination.
r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

.fos; Why don't .,usy rskonsHaii Die mig.
gsrs f-tl,ey ars over gois aof, Thsy,se
gIys 5sm Il rovssssfaa s;.s sf sfssaos,. and
dasiiis lissts slse. s Hsreas tGs 5bie; fseeds.
men buse. sad lhs iisaslsi i6usoa iii 3 ie.sstbs
seasntss. md ssls p.psrs ass fsll oi etsna
;osdss md spseist ], and psrsefals,
ssf u II 10 pessasa tkss g souss & B s., 4 sss I
ssy Isl g
ssednae sso ds5aasS Skssas
ba6 ssys lit saiaa III i IN; -
s|lis1ss fhs sweIf. & ts ss i6Ss iI IS
asd xotssd 90 t6s s
ssi!atjus,e lost fsss 9 saiif JIssts5iisi e
40 h gsstid III sns i Aseaiy il jllSSlsiiS
81: :Rs s. ~ If sia, I'm ;lJf s. ;sSis q q
Bsf DIR 81 j; i ;bir siiSsa :ss
EEllssfs sfss Z bsjsG sis y lssd
H 8 q s i e f
Es slbr' q b IS isss 3S
aSs.s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-24

& !; ss'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

MEssRs. WHITE & BAUER.-I'his firm,
Of San Francisco have placed US under Oh.
legations for liberal supply of Eastern
papers and magazines. Parties can sub
scribe for any Eastern or Foreign paper
through them. and receive it by return
mail. See their advertisement in another
column.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

u The New York World Of the 9Th
ultimo. says Count Rcsignaur. Under Sec.
rotary of the Navy Of Mavimilinn, had ar
rived in New York with authority to con-
tract for machinery and vessels Of war for
the Imperial Government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

MILIrARY.-Late orders from the East
assign Gen. Wright 20 the command OF
the Department of Columbia, embracing
the State of Oregon and Territories of Ida
ho aud Observation-Disclosures at Fort
Vancouver. Maj. Gen. lIallcck is to COM
mand the Division of tho Pacific, consist
ing of the the Departments of Columbia
and California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

- ~ $3.50
-''- -
$3.50 - SOS Sc
aa~-@ 'aa-~z~'~N la 7.@z s~~~ 80
80
O. -"
- sae -
~ a -
@ - -
A ~
49, @F'r
a --- sos
Fs~
- ~
NJ
- '
= y
Ia! 'li-s.. : "a . --.'.e-laeIi - I'@rtF
ll1ss Alch ~ a ar lad near.v et'il'-ra'ed-
4nl Tsidrd th-rn,. ,-s uyau kavifg : bra
L.. l.. ..-,,.,-,...,. ..s,b.. I,.,-o.r-.;-
a.,
w; '''''' - " 'N''f '''', ~. - '.''''''
'"''ei0''' hfs o 'en mystery "hi'h We
coul no; iaihom.
n,c ;r,nor.,p, c,rs;l,,,,;o, sbouIl al.
~ WI ~ ia ''''''N ~ '"' VIZ"
eeI'" trust from the Government. these
positions. with what patronage they con-
,,ol. mr.. no, bestowed To build mn indiyid.
,a, ,;.,I A., .e;o.. .,.,,,J o,o.
-. :.
ior MS soooru'hatcS me'ely personal
friends, but friends OF the Go' eminent.
and if any candidate presents himself. no
~, -. a.:
r
appeal Tor preference nc 81 ould oe rejected
as unworthy, if his view $ are inimical to
the causc Of the countrv. But IN. Go-cve
!, ,. ~, A.,
VI" '"''N' ~ "'''' '""' r"''
without '"rthet comment I" Inc article III
question:
"To the vict'rs belong the spoils," was
the doctrine for long time adhered to by
the old Democracy; it is not suited to
the more advanced sentiment and tolerant
policy of the present day; but while the
dominant party of this great nation may
be magnanimous in all that pertains to the
civil rights of political advcrsarirs, it can
not justly nor safely lavish power and
privileges upon such as have lent aid and
comfort to the enemies of their country. If
there ever was time when a victorious
party should receive the dcfnitive need of
its lahors in behalf of the nation and hui
manity. that time is now; ii eve, the
country owed especial thanks, aud was
called upon to justly discriminate in the
bcstowal of its tavors it is now called upon
to do so, first to the heroes of Southern
a,tle-frlds, who riskcd their lives for its
preservation. and next. to the great Union
armies of the North who have stood by
the flag OF their country through evil as
we'll ms good report. 1t is more than
simple duty tina. our government should
know that its power and patronage are
not unworthily bestowed; and yet, that
it has not known to what base uses its
hestowments have often been put in this
Territory for years past IS humillatng
fact. 1t IS not gong beyond the bounds OF
truth to say that. duriag the period of the
rebellion. one half the Federal patronage
in this Territory has been enjoyed by
downright Copperheads, who so tar as
they were able have used tue same. with
the influence OF their suo-oihc'ai positions,
against the Union cause. NO better evil
drnce OF this fact could De given than
that throughout the whole inqnltous rebel
lion-whcn the existence OF TWO parties IN
tho country would seem to nave been i'm
possl0le---the Union parry nave met with
| G,En uv hal lat hoo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05
~ The New York Day. Book says Of

the assassin Booth:
"He died like one who loved his country
dearly. according to his own idea Of what
death was. 1t is evident that the detective
gang were lot Of towards, or they never
would have recourse to the means they adopted
to finish up the brief. cventhl history OF a
man who was already half disabled"
We think little indiscriminate hang
ing" would do the Day. Book man some
0OOd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05


..
Ann
=.
~
rh~ r~s< .. ~ sH~ s~~- @--Afs'''. '''a'
-~~s-s - --- .~ -~ s-~x .~
wsumr~ uw~ux au- u-s hums~ w~a 90
- 1900 -
r>A' ~ AA'F . "a - - 90
aa~a ~n-@<s-e go "a euarrP~n-~. ga aaz
,a.sr 49, ~urA wsrs - aL
Il. .-~-s l.~.-- - r----.-.-
So : '''- = -
Ga = iA~ sxF-os'lA MA a.
~ NV 4 wAsch b. hsss.. ve Ss=ss n, b
- s.,v HI L---~ru
make many Of cur ol4 h.eh-lars. who art
on, OK the market. sigh oh. wozA
x.,. . low .ya,, >, The .uu.;o. 10
-,.
immense qaah'ies Oh quartz r"ch VI '"e
vicinity Of Matches City. But here
are III, letters:
c,x J,,,,, % ,sei
-. ~ ~
uko' a. DARN 'so.. N."'P'a' "
dear SIR: we IRE get''he a'chg ""eiH
Have ten mile. oil IN worst OF ,he r"a'
dohc. r"'! 'h''eS more 10 Z" =" ,"o e"
mt. Expenses up 10 datc' S'oo III CON-
1t Will take all the money You can ,"'se 10
make the road pnssaole. Don ieaVe a
stone unturned. Inc road m"s' SoM.oSn'
The men work like niggers' ana VIII 90
their part, it the people on the Sound Will
do theirs. We are dong more work 'or
one hundred dollars than has been done
before for thousand. There Is great
deal more to :han l expected at first.
Very respectfully,
VAN OGLE.
N.urss c,rv J,,v % 1864
~ ~" - 700 ~ e.: r,
=. I'D. SrANDAHr Dta' or W., Nus "'
'ne WORK GOES o'a.e's o H.. r,; J vo" ~,
.nehcfd %ct've Operations ~a:" "s. t sn: W.
'he r'gh, oanK OF "n''e river; , aoo". s: wv
m'i,s below Muo Mo"'''a', anu . Law s'"oe
maoe gooo' paSs"oi v 'o"u ~ ' tn's pu' n.
wh'cn IS ABOUT 10" miles, ooo''S"'' ''''"'
u'rneh'. ., - .,a,.,.
Our company Is comp 'sto VI why
men Two are near! al t"e t."' paoNms,
wni!e one "'''"ses "''''Se" nu"."s' on"
d'Idom fa''s To or'ns a sooc la' DUCK m a"1o
camp INTO camp IN tue evening. ne
weather Is all .nat cou," DC w'Sneo 'o:'
ana we are OUT iitt'e 'fouo'eo WIN '"osqu,'
toS; Uh ."e wno'r: we ais Jomy '. ,'o.o.
ana " oe''fl sc, 81 ""'N.'' -. "s s'o NV.
seen Vhc wo"'1 suppose ~ &c '" ..u.
SWING 'he axe anu roiI .ne ''ss "o .a". ' .n
'ney "eIc III. VII NV ""''J ''" '''' 80"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

- 49,
% n -af %SSaE yu~1s
- - ~ --'s-a'f -
r -- - - - -
~@s- - $3.50 e =-@ra z~a4a&ss-s
sa-e - 1@1~7 - r1 ~r uE~---
$50 - - @zsz 1s~-s
49, % - Apr E~a
o. SO $3.50 -1- a. e-
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---a r-=rr a-E szsza - @@ n-
- A. o. asr ua@
49, ~+ u Eaea- raau- f
49, aaaaaa= a ~ raas 81 - 60
ua--- g - u-v urva@aar sag "a s~a-s
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49, ap-z -a-uz--e -aus a..-aaz-szu
% -hr ~1-at-aa~zz Hnz ~Hzau-aau ~a
--~--l -=-~8anarhv u-s- III 49,
t. kuza. ~ $500 ua-r -.a .--
-u~-. p-r-r ia - 49, za4 49, Hzr
A4sr h-ra -@srlv lazn-A-e
rus-a-S t. rc--4 49, 49, - g.
rli-1 ~ - Trt~----rs an. s-@--
- slsP--d from she- - ssrueA a-:l
So s-Hi M. 70 have iarn zP 81 ar,e>
~'-1 e'''r 'Ais -
earned n'o>t OF the FSsssF - Z" >A'Ie'
"h''A Wa OH i 'e~ me 1'''Ai''- IL
Appears 10 u womb nav ''en '@'''-
cable had Tie sra "eea CAM ""''h ~"'
'ho'e@'ed .! Tue 'ac' ''i'' s''"'' "'''' ''''
crescent VI! "n'''c''''! "'''' wv us
as.er, feat which could not b" safc', per
formed in rough weather. Thi, however
is ,bc only rov of hone. and as several DAYS
h,,, .,,,s,I ,.;,han, ,;.,;nn. ,ron, tho mi.
=,
si''S' IL may also ia".
In the list Of passengers by til" i'll
fatcd craft, we observe the names of DR..
= ro,u, IS ,.;s ,,l.., and Victor
Smith, la'e Of this Territory, whose loss
will carry sorrow to the hearts OF may
relatives and friends in our community.
But we do not yet despair. We hope in
our next issue to announce the safety Of
many who we are now compelled to re-
gard as lost.
How nr ,,,r,rri I'm. CLOSING CON.
,oroos IS pros;d.rt I;rco,,.s first ;n,,,,
49,, nm s;nc,,or,,. ;rrr,ss;,o who, v;owod
- ,,., l;cit of tho hr;o,, Lou, which sro,.
and illumincs the dark receding cloud of
war. Here they arc:
1--WE are not enemies, but friends we
must not he enemies. Though passion
may .".e s..a,Hc"' MUS. Nv; '' aan1 our s
mnmorv stretching from cycrv battle. field
ard patriot grave to every living heart and
hcar'hstone all over this broad land will
yet swell the chorus OF the Union, whe"
the better angels of our nature
pprsvxr Drc,,xyr.A few months
oco some of thc nron;ncut men Of our
Eastern c;,;.s nurcb,scd = MAGNIFICENT
carriaoc with n span Of horses and fran.
u;,cs com,,ots r. n,csc,t n pres;dcnt
|
Johnson. Inc intended honor' however,
was declined oy the PRESIDENT ana very
properly too' we believe. 1he o"'ht mas
recently been sold at auction the carriage
netting $l.4oo; the horses Sl'9oo; and
| -----..--------
MILITARY Late o'oe'S '''' '''' ',"''
assign "e". wright - 'nc o"'''"'""'' VI
the department. OF O"i"'"o'"' e'"o'"''"o
the STATE OF oregon ana lerr''of'eS Vi loa-
~. r.
~. nc. ...
:.-r =, -, D g ro,.,,;.
% U.uc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

- a. A~szz~~ 49, ..sx~ss.-.-.
- 49, q 49, 49, - - 30
49, - @~2 ~ 49, 49, no "a.
- e -sz11=lz- Ga 49, 90 $50
- Ezea~s=xs = % - 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

y ], is amusing 70 witness the tsist-
ing # sosne # tn journals on this osass. to
s'oid esrnmi'sl upon qusssi~ns which VII
-o-on es~se tefure th~ Peuple fr ounssd,r
asiass- uuf-l fh<y cas- el-arir rksch de
= % - 'Ae pep~lE car sem * tbs
ar maa&-3. q rzrz erxsp-vrsrr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

PERsoNAL.--Our esteemed friend. Mr..
J. X. Watson, editor Of the Seattle Ca
-etfe, has been soiourning in town for tue
past few days. Like all other S.a,tle-.,es.
he has Z" Snoqualmie on the brain"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

A PRESENT DECLrNED.--A few months
ago some of the prominent men of our
Eastern cities purchased a magnificent
carriage, with a span of horses and trap.
pings complete. tc present to President
johnson. The intended honor, however,
was declined by the President. and very
properly, too, we believe. The outfit has
recently been sold at auction. the carriage
netting 81. 400; the horses $1,000 and
the harness $435.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

MoNrANA.-1'his new Territory, includ-
ing the Rocky Mountains above north lati-
tude As, and the valleys of the Yellow
Stone, Upper Missouri and Bow rivers on
this side, says the Marysville appeal, is
estimated now to contain at least fifty thou
sand white inhabitants, though it only be-
gan to be settled three years ago. Its Off
cial capital is Virginia City. on the Jeffcr-
son Fork Of tho Upper Missouri. Its
Governor, Hon. Sidney Edgcrton, was for
merly member of Congress from Ohio, and
late District Judge of Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-08-05

20 ~1~ Ar~ r~~ ss-u.< e. -
zus-4 ~Sxs-- ~vx sAr Cz-~ns ~ 80
-. ~ z~2~< Ex $500 ~szn -
>~Ts a. As~zx~z p~-p4~ = . r--ss-ss..
- ~mw sws-~~@zs-~ - $780,
= ~ sux~~- -~~--<