davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
SHERIFF SALES
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rEnst Ra1

State of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF East Ra
Rouge-FIfth Judicial District Court---No.,
Henry r. Graham gs. Joshua B. Alexandek
DY VIRTUE of writ of fer5 .fdcids, TO e.
I'D rected from the Honorable the Judges
Fifth Judicial District Court, in and for tl
ish and State aforesaid, have seized and
pose to public sale, at the residence Of ],
exander, about twelve miles from the eli
ton Rouge, on the Bayou Sara Road, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of 4
next, A. D., 1865, at AZ o'clock, NJ, the
described property, to-wit:
A certain tract Or parcel OF land, 81
the Parish Of East Baton Rouge, on {
Sara Road, about twelve miles from It'd
Baton Rouge, containing six hundred
(64U) acres, bounded North by lands bel
Vance, East by lands of Sullivan, Sou I'd +
of Vallandigham, and West by lands d =
thereon.
Also
HORSES,
4MULES, s.t,sg.-=l =
CARRIAGE,
10 Bales of COTTON, in the seed i, IND
And also,
Bales of COTTON, TO be sold at q
House door, in the city of Baton Reug -
day.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ iasrI
above entitled suit, together with intel 4
cost.
Terms of sale, cash, in U. s. Treasur
with the benefit of appraisement.
julyl s.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04


WILD PEPPERMINT AS A Rat ExrER-
MINAroR.-Alexsnder Robinson writes
to the Canada Farmer:
/ have for the last four years proved
to my satisfaction that the "wiId pep
permiDt is sure and reliable exter-
minator Of rats. In proof Of the fact,
| will state the result it has had with
me. Four years ago my barn was
regularly infested with rats; they
were SO numerous that I had great
fears for my whole grain being des.
troyed by them, after it was housed,
but, having abont two acres Of wild
peppermint that grew in a field of,
wheat, after the wheat was harvested
the mint was cut and bound with it,
and drove the rats from my premises.
| have not been troubled with one
since, nor am | at present, while my
neighbors have any quantity of them.
l feel confident that any person who is
troubled with these pests could easily
get rid of them by gathering a good
supply Of the mint and placing it
round the walls or base of their barns"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

sSJ- Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton is IN
dersoing the operations Of q Partisan au-
riss for deafness,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

s5y- We have Galveston and Houston
papers to the 22d. Gen. Weitzel arrived
at Galveston on the 10th, and the work of
military occupation seemed TO be proceed
ing smoothly.-AsaGO Orleans Bee,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

The REMAINS OF Mr.. LINCOLN
The Springfield I'll. correspondent
of the Chicago Republican says:
The Lincoln National Monument
Association held meeting recently.
and General Oglesby said he had
received q letter from Mrs. Lincoln,
which be had not then with him,
but the substance of which he gave
as follows Mrs. Lincoln notified
the association, that unless the
monument were erected over the
Presidents remains at Oak Ridge and
deed given to her and her de.
scendants of the lot on which it was
To be placed, she would accept a
proposition for the removal of the
remains to Washington. This let
ter, as may be supposed, caused a
great sensation at the meeting, and
some Of the members, including one
or two prominent citizens, talked of
resigDing their trust 1t is evident
that majority if not all the gen.
tlemen forming the association will
feel compelled to reject Mrs. Lin
coins proposition. They are the
repository Of a public trust. The
money has been placed in their
hands fer public, not private pur.
pose, and it would not be just to
the public, or consistent with their
selfrespect that they would divert
it therefrom. In after years, by
death or otherwise, the property
might fall into the hands of persons
not only inimical to the principles
which Mr.. Lincoln advocated, but
to those who have been his friends
and are now those of his family.
In such an event, what guaranty
would the public have that this
property would not be injured and
even the remains desecrated? I
do not think it probable, or even
possible, that the association can
accede to Mrs. IiDcoln's demands
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

He was opposed to the war at the
fust, and draw'd his sword very re.
luctant. To fact, he wouldn't hav'
draw'd his sword at all, only be had
large stock Of military clothes on
hand, which he didn't want to waste.
He SEE the colored man is right, and
he will at once go to New York
and open Sabbath School for me-
gro MINISTRIES.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

S4sasas
FRESH MEDlCINES,
nnxTrc ned ETTMTnIEC
0S5 = :
aAa AND fi a
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
TASTREMSKI s. MCCORMICK, p
Eespecsiuiiy gave n0'i0e si.As sn'e' 80
1'-~ -
Which they guarantee 20 De pure also en0'''
asAoi sn'eA'' u
= = e Z u M = r
from tho most celebrated manufactures compris.
ing 4 b8
,up,n,o Modem nunAsns
p.z1N ana wR1sHTs
80
~.~x.c
:
~ N'A0' = : '''1 r''7S - 1917
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
ADDITIONAL FROM THE NORTH.
VERDICTS FOUND IN THE CON.
SPIRACY TRIALS.
CONTINUED RIOTS BETWEEN
WHITES AND BLACKS.
Immense Fraudulent Inter
nal Revenue Returns.

5-20's Advance and Gold Declines.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

Robert Lee is regarded as a no,
BILE Teller.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04


JEFF. Davis is not poplar here.
She is regarded as Southern Sym
pathizer & yit I'm told he was
kind to bis Parents. She ran away
from 'em many years ago, and has
never bin back. This was shown
EN- a good deal Of consideration
when we refeck what his conduct
has been. Her captur in female
apparel confooses me in regard to
her sex, u you see l speak Of him
as a her as frekent as otherwise,
and l guess he felt so hisself.n
4. LEE.
Robert Lee is regarded as no.
k1o fatlaH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

MoNnAy. osa- 9. 1866.
NJ I.zncf3-a In.r9iaea Q r~~aixsssa
r-s1,i-e - adj rurniz- "a he iosS n--
uks-h wz. raj a.acss.l<4 - ~ 10 rod ss.s
n ~ ba-iness sA47 beistrsdsc~d after
tbe 7th s1<.-
II 4 M is-An ~ a~i<nssS the
-. Jz4-u- q W T tSsAxr respective
aa-srsr.s. Vas rrr3 .hre~fsmc. aad par~cl-
M C.chr4a szfrviscs4 q h Ne 80.
IA at --1Ilzing ~ ass II the Cs-xzfy
Cosuzs-su<s--> 4 P4cltc rsanty-
A e,az-rnzzscxri1a "a. xcs5v-d fro<n hi-
Exeelicscy. the t,sSe-a :. ~alch was az 4
ape rh- tzSae-
Ceznca aiy,u-rs1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

FRIDAY, Jan. 6, 1865.
Mr.. Sohns introduced G. b. No. 3l-An
act comforting additional powers upon the
city of Vancouver. was read twice and re-
ferred. ...t
Mr.. Cochran introduced G. B. No. 32-
An act regulating licenses in Clark county,
was read twice and referred.
Mr.. McFadden introduced c.. B. No. 80
AN act to provide for private incorpora-
lions, was read twice and referred.
Mr.. Van Bokkclen introduced c. B. No.
33-An act to incorporate the Middle Cas-.
cades Railroad Company, was read twice
and referred.
Mr.. Clark introduced C. B. No. 34-An
act incorporating Union River Log. Driv.
ing Company, was read three times and
passed. .....
H. b. No. 35-An act providing for the
election of road supervisors and defining
their duties. was read three times and
passed.
Tho committee Of conference on C. J.
II. No. 5-Relative to the introduction of
new business, have assigned as the time
Jan. 9th. after which no new business can
be introduced. ... o., ..r..
Members of both branches had better
look out, as there is uigger in the pit.
A. J. NOSES. Reporter.
II. Is. No. 32-An act establishing pi.
lotage on The Straits Of Fuca and Puget
Sound, was read twice. .t f,Il.
II. b. No. jO-An act to incorporate
the Washington Railroad Company, was
read twice and referred. ..-.} ..t.
Council adjourned. 4a. s.n ,..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

M M1ssrArRMENr-The Walla Walla States
man says that Washington Territory has no:
passed specific contract law. The States.
mon knows al about the fact, or ought to-.
The official paper at Olympia win have to
take the blame Of misstatement upon the
part of the Age. The Standard certainly
did publish an item, the substance Of which
was that a " specific contract law" existed in
Washington Territory. Hastily We wrote
the supposed fact; subsequently w made
the assertion the basis Of an editorial argu-
ment. We were wrong. Washington Ter
sitory has no specific contract law.-ldaho
Golden Age.
ID" The Age b certainly mistaken. We do
not remember having published anything
which could have leit such an suppression aftsr
The most casual reading. II We made any
such statement - h attributed to ~ BY the
Ase il is q Caring hIsehood. and We quit
dealing in dat astic.s when vs coumesced
tie conduct of . aswsPAper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

Alss! ks isn AbsSgh EwsS--Ae-
crst casco - ~ . ~ 81 ~. -
vhieh ssvssl gssdsss. hassl = -.
eqsiey ssa jsse;se. ns~Asn = - O..
81 e this Teuiassy ~ ~ tkspoP~6
ssoinasine s0eesa - suie tAsis sUs 80
v<.ir.cr. VIA ~ -. = ~ -
thy ssssd . q1iss.s. , f.6.g ssesA
as.hs1 shsus9 - - ~ - =
p9spse esa6sA i - - - -
vssA - g. AssdhR anu1sU - ~
i-~ssssa 10 sss..sE1A osaI0s3aD
CssPsAssA- Thy - = Ghs
. e.srs = - - q - " D.
H-s~assssGglvs tsAs1
= Ssss = - lx - ~ - -
- ~ pssssss ~ 49, 30 - -
:Y:.A - @s = - -
~ Lgriuaiss psuun6,Us - -
ssniaisg - - - 0sud - Ouua
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07
"WEDNESDAY. jsn- 4. 1865.


S-s~r.l rspaEts sEosa committees we're
rcsl and i4ha-d-
Mr. NcF.dass iusroanr-d C. r. No n
-As a.; IA relstioa Ia the eesssrscfsou al
rad and Highways, ~hisA uAs rcd three
,lne> and passed.
Mr. Lsnsfo<i in,rodnced c. H. No. p
An -; authorizing u, Davidsoa 20 e.
t.blish a ferry On Snake river. which was
read t~icr and r4srrd-
Mr.. Mercer introduced c. b. No. 23-
An act granting liSh, Of way fos the con-
sirsciion Of q railroad. which was read
and referred
Mr.. Van Bokkelen introduced C. B. No.
si-An act exempiing property Of per-
sons employed in commerce from road tax.
which was read twice aud referred.
{. Il. No. An act relative to Prose-
cutting Attorneys. was read second time and
referred.
H.. b. No. 52-An act to provide for the
Imprisonment Of Penitcntiary convicts,
was read twice AID referred.
| This act enables the Governor to con-
tract with the State Of Oregon for the i'm.
prisonment Of persons convicted Of crime.
II. b. No. 4G-An act relating to fees
! Of Justices of the Peace in Walla Walla
county. was read three times and passed.
IL. B. No. 32-An act establishing pilot
age on the waters Of Straits of Fnca and
Puget Sound, was read twice and referred.
IL. J. No. l2-Praying Postmaster Cen
zeal to establish mail facilities from Olym.
pia to Astoria, was passed.
II. B. No. CAN act to locate tho
county-seat Of Island county. was read
three times aud passed.
II. J. No. l4-Praying Postmaster Cen
eral to establish mail service from Port
Townsend to Neah Bay, was read three
times ana passed.
Council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

- Z 49, D. - frr-Sr- ses-'od TAat
~ >-rr~tErv II >,1.r = bczrhE .EsAag-E'-4
as.i s~-ssarc4. 9 .Eszsz-ii - tbe szsd eo,zzza-
sso.eT ~n-n r.g-Ts < Fveur5s i-lA-aa- = tn
l-..az--- e .Ars ---,s...u a. h. uas 6esa
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" --ssus.r I'D q "a cs<e sf fk< Sa0ls-
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rr~rl-. & ,-zS<zaA AL a. o-kpr Fsr~rs
~LlcA ~ Ezsrhe~. frr--zss4 % s-hAA 81
N. ass >sxss~~ sAa1 b. ngz-n-& % ;se
IA-ss--u<=- q st
App~zrr,i. i=-- .. lsfs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07


,
Sse 70 49, - - enka -.
sas No. seosea -
a.,r sss'ssecs = - ssoG-
Tee u C"ssesesss N Ne ssssss.s ~
i've " 'ss Sc, issF.s:e - -
Sen Al'ef = 1890 eeesse - L.
css u As ="
~s" 80 - - eAe SA.6
- -.
e@n ~ -, Ne 49,
ra ees. u y Ne
ri 'es sessy - q
s"n's' ."a .ss s''S - vss
% hs fAeeasncs the t'sse's~ hseg ~
,srnFa irSsn ,hs C"..e'i' v.s noA Ar.
'a>n moved thss TIC nsn % -. -
..th-s.ss'ns the "eEefs~s sese Cssssa
IN .ses ssa s'ss 'sa.s e.'ses 'esse'a .
'S'"
aye S NeA>.s1 nss ~
So huea'ey: isy A.isne l<,eAa,
s~sse o9ss, -
insoa, a,Hsf' . naAf, assas -,
sseess i'fas weoers. ~ -
!. Ssy,' Cn~ey, c.~, 10y
r~a' anSsrh- Ssxh.- Mse~a- wssop-
- bsh 1900 .se Caerk iserssefA -
iHisfm the Scane.i q the ss.e-
= ID No "-As ses Irs,hzssg the 80
o. c",n 'n'ss''oers q rse1sc cosssy. -
fhina TINE and rasses
H. b. No. op--An act TO repeal - set
ed hack from connistee With saesAassas,
which we're adopted BIN rad . I'D
time and parsed
II b No 6s-An oct n velsaisa -
Schc" funds. Read three times fsr ioets-
nation and referred to Commute on Ju1i-
cnry.
CB No 2l-An oct 10 anesd ~ 81
relative to Roads and Highways, aud DID,
ing the duties Of Supervisors Of the nne
Read twice. 81.
CB No 25-An act to incorporate Nat.
chez Road Company. Read twice and re-
ferred to Committee on Roads aud High.
ways.
Z Il No 26-An act to incorporate
Skookum Chuck Plankroad Company
Read first time.
In Joint Convention for the purpose Of
clccting Territorial officers for the ensuing
year. Resolution read calling joint con-
vention. Roll called - absent Messrs.
Hays and johnson. .iD or''
On motion of Mr.. McFaddeu, the con.
yention adjourned until tomorrow at half
past one o'clock, when, "A
On motion, House adjourned.
-' - ''
FRIDAY. Jan. 6, 1865.
Reports Of several committees were re-
ceived and tabled. ".' '"."h
Mr.. Lacy introduced H. ]. r. No. 49,
Relative to an examination of reports Of
Territorial officers. which was read three
times and passed. ID "
Mr.. Sexton introduced H. b. No. 79-
An act Incorporating Walla Walla Libra
ry and Literary Association, which was
read three times and passed.
Mr.. Lancaster introduced H. B. No. 80
An act to prevent the obstruction Of
streams of water in w. H., which was
read twice and referred 10 Committee on.
Commerce. 80 F'"A
Mr.. Miller of Kitsap introduced H. B.
No. sl-An act prescribing tho time Of
meeting of the Legislative Assembly,
which was read three times and passed. p"
This act provides for the meeting of
the Legislative Assembly on the first Mon.
day in November.
H. B. M. TAN act organizing tho
county of Yakima, was read second and
third times and passed.
II. B. No. 72-An act defining southern
boundary line of Stevens county.
II. B. No. 7s-Au act authorizing NJ.
Drew to plant and cultivate oysters in
Port Gamble Bay. was read second time
and referred to Committee on Indian AZ
fairs. 80
H. B. No. 75-An act appointing Uni
versity Regents Of w. I. in place Of those
whose terms Of office has expired. Read
....,l 4;,,. II 7. T;hh.I.,Ar.,n .x,s.k
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07
House OF Representatives.

MONDAY, Ian, 2, 1865.
H. Il. No. 62-An act in relation to the
sale Of school lands. was read second time,
and referred to appropriate committee.
II. B. No. 65-An act to equalize the
pay ment to officers in Island county. was
read second time and referred to appropri-
ate committee. ,, r.. t-1,-l
Mr.. Sheets from Committee on Educa-
ton reported favorably on C. B. No. 49,
An act for the establishment Of an Agricul-
tural College for W. T., was read second
and third time and passed.
H. J. NJ. No. l3-Rslative 70 the land
claim Of John Carron. in the county q
Pierce. was read three times and passed
III. b. No. s0-An oct to incoepoeaas
King Coanty Agricaltural Society. vas
read three times and Passsd.
c. B. No. l3-An ct legalisiag he
acts Of IN eesaey s0oen Il SsohooiaA
county, vss rad three tines and passed.
c0UHcrL BUslxEas-
e. r. No lA-Aa ds6nisg hssAAav
Ine ofNsaclrs mines. rsal fm tins.
c. B. No lS-An srt defining IL
pisors vh<se he Recorder a Na<Ass
nises dali ND. ~ ~ frse ia.
CIR Ne Is-Aa ses sPpsi.fiag Re-
csraz q nini.g d. i Mods ainss.
~ I'D frx hae-
NJ NeAlnsn1 infs~1snu2 81. J. - No
is-fnyng rsen.sa9 G~s9.l - @a.A-
I'm NJ sEvie h<svsa Pea Tswusr.A
I'D ysaA ny. - -
n \. Ne 3s-Aa - aakag Jsago
- rsshsae C~sss ~ so OsAs. -
$500 ~ sAsr- si.o s1P,sA
ns.s sSW.A
frn<sAI. ia II. lsSa
Hsue ~ pxnu.nx - sa5nunn~se
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

Mr. Lancaster. from Commitfes On En-
rolI-d Bile. reported . number Of bills and
mem.rials - correctly ensoilei.
Mr.. McAlmood introduced ii. b. No.
67-An act 10 locate the county seat Of
Claim county. which was read first time.
Mr.. McAlme0d introduced II. b. No. s.
An act to locate the seat Of government
Of washingtoa Territory at Claquaio.
which was read first time.
Mr.. Bridges introduced II. Il. No. 80
An act authorizing Probate Judges to
issue commissions and take dispositions,
which was read first time.
II. b. No. 7O-An act relating to Pro-
bate Courts. was read twics and referred
to Judiciary Committee.
C.B. No. 2O-An act legalizing the acts
of County Commissioners Of Pacific coun-
ty, was read second time.
II. j. NJ. No. 17-Praying Congress to
declare the Indian reese, walton on Chehalis
river abandoned, was read second time and
referred to Committee on Indian Affairs.
with instructions to report on Friday next.
H. B. No. 35-An act to incorporate the
Union Cana! Portage Company, was read
three times and indefinitely postponed.
H. b. No. 55-An act to provide for
the assessing and collecting of county and
Territorial revenue, was read third time
and indefinitely postponed.
H. b. No. 56-An act to regulate the
fees Of County Auditor and Probate judge
of Walla Walla county, was amended by
increasing the fees Of the officers above
named. read third time and passed.
H. b. No. 36-An act to enable the
Courts of Washington Territory to enforce
tho specific performance Of certain con-
tracts, being made the special order Of the
day, was read third time for inf rmation.
Mr.. Clymer proposed the following
amendment Add to section the words,
But shall not be 30 executed or con-
strued AZ to contravene the act Of Con-
gress making United States currency
legal tender in payment Of all debts, pub
lie and private, except duries On imports
and interest on the public debt"
Mr.. Dwelley moved to lay the motion
on the table. Motion lost.
The question recurring upon the origin
al motion, Mr.. Lacy called for the ayes
and noes, which resulted as follows:
Ayes: Crosby, Clymer, Eldridge. Ford.
knight, Leighton. Lancaster, Miller Of
Kitsap, Rhoades, Ruddlc, Reed, Sexton,
Watson, Waldrip and Mr.. Speakcr-l5.
Noes: Blexander. Brown, Bridges,
Dwelley, Downey, Lacy, McCaw. Miller
of Island, McAlmond, Sheets, Tibbals
and Webber-12.
Amendment adopted. '.
Bill read third time a. amended.
Pending final passage, Mr.. Rhoades
called for ayes and moss. which resulted as
follows: H t.-
Ayes: Alexander, Brown, Bridges,
Crosby. Clymer, Dwelley. Downey. Leigh
ton, Lacy, McCaw, Miller Of Island. Nc
Almond, Miller Of Kitsap, Reed, Sexton.
Sheets. Tibbals, Weber aud Mr.. Speaker
-10. s5t aui ad alsr ''g0 ln
Noes: Eldridge, Ford, knight Lam
caster, Rhoades, Ruddle, Watson and
Waldrp-8. ,oaaa Hae iD .rar gsa.
House adjourned. ossr -.sc .rayaq
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

House met and was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Belknap. 'a .o "'ns'
Several reports of committees were re-
ceived and laid on the table. A'irH ge
8 Mr.. Bridges introduced H B No 20
An act organizing the county Of Yakima.
Read first time. re.ft s'.
Mr.. Bridges introduced H B No 72-
An act establishing the southern boundary
line Of Stevens county. Read first time.
Nj. Miller Of Kitsap, introduced H B.
No 78-An oct authorising N. 8. Drew 70
plant and cultivate oystsrs. Red lnt
time.
Mr.. Lancaster introduced n b No "a
An ct IN rslaG;oa 10 county a.dispu Rssd
twice and rsSerrsd 70 Coanitsse o. Judi
cary.
NJ. Dvelley i.troascsa n b No rs
An 81 appointing Rsgeah 81 he Usi-
verify - SssAsls, b tile IL phse Il esA-
En- vSse ser0 n s6re hsvs expirea-
Rod ~ tins.
Ms. Oyu@ isssasssl II b No 70
An - sufAmisiag C. c. fssy - II. l.
YSas y hsiag 0sAer h yips isss IL
svs - es.atls- nol svis - rxfusss1
- Csaaisass - Csyssasi.a
Nx. nsvus nassasspa n b Ne ss-An
~ a<fsise ~ n.wirs., - e.~ &c
hsa6ss srDs = - Dssrsrs Cs~ss Il
W~As~essa feniasy - 90 -
- III - she 49,
n D " G7-Aa q - pusu,nrueiv -
sue - ssssly - - Clu&e sss.6y-
- 49, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

AgN<u ~ S1S SfAL2X14
-. go zE ssusrt .vuaiszsu a. astharIf~1
- ;>r-svs ssf -rr, re- iar zs@ry <as - s4s-cr >
"a - ne STUMBLE
r Fi-xrH - F-.z.sa.es { a.
q Vsx B-aKE-rx Pr TsyE->z-
Fg PEfxagsE Pei N44.ssz
A D tsrx&
A = Bc1 Ns-esuslle;
ALxx AEEExGrsV ga fs-zt,
!uEx WEnsrER >~atzl-
NtE.r ~. BIryN $500
n b PsrHscx PU-r Ls<io~
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

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The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-12-02
DEArH OF GENERAL De RussY.-Brevet

DEATH OF GENERAL De RUssY.-Brevet
Brigadier-Geueral Rene De Rassy, of the
Regular Army Of the United States, and Chief
Typographical Engineer of the Department OF
the Pacific, died al bis residence ia San Fran
CISCO Nov. 23d. in the T4th year of bis age.
General De Russy was widely known in the
Department Of the Pacific, says the Alta,
having planned and superintended the erection
of most OF the defences of San Francisco and
the Pacific Coast generally. His father was
one Of the officers sent out By the King Of
France, under Count De Grasse, during the
war for American Independence, to command
al American vessel, and after the surrender OF
CORVALLIS at Yorktown, be settled with his
family in ST. Domingo, where the late General
mas born. The family subsequently settled in
New York, and Rene was one OF the first
cadets admitted at the Military School OF West
Point. He graduated with The rank Of lieu
tenant, June 10th, 1872, and was for many
years instructor 10 the school, He leaves a
son who is now Major General in the Army,
and serving in Alabama He Was leading
member OF the Masonic Fraternity on this
coast, having advanced to the highest degrees
10 the Order.