davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15

-. - -.
-. -. -.
-.
-. !. =. -. -.
= -
- -
=
= ''
-.
- - u
--t
-
.-t r,a-- t--- RI tn r-s-s.e. IT, kanszs,r
~ ~ -, Sorn5 ulu,er.. nakeS 10.
ltii- 4. .s,-l- firm sash cza-e. la,i~rd.
ray crp-si~uc, At abe Dale AM east q the
Ca--aG- Mountain, lrals 20 tie opiuiaa
that iier !, more Tli.usna'i-ln Ia the Dry
climate. ras, Of the C.scadr Mountains.
shan o. the western Iape. uhrrr rlin Is
more 4, qrrn,'
81. G,scral SaairGrg CopclreioRr: Fe-
mails in this country. as in Oregon and
C,lif.rnia. are not usually as healthy as
The men. This j. occasioncd by the char.
sc,er of their work. and the construction
Of houses, and Is not attributable to cl-
mate. Those who arc out in the omen air,
IL III, =; all ,.;I.,J Lo,..s or,
aad uWeh III "c'' 'thtia,cu MUSES. "''
| tnllk tuuaI Ill general uc1Itn 10 the mon.
Chldr,r or,. v.r,, Lo,l,lv Tbcr. Is ~.
part of the United States where chil'Ir -
are more "'".uny Una" II, '"'S P"'''h -
""s"ipe,o" ier.i'ur!; ne '''m''e "p
pear: 10 DC particularly "uai''o" l" 'n',"'
Ii beng neither very warm nor coid. ana me
purify Oh 'nc "'moSP''e'e preventing Una.
'n"''"'o .o.''"'o' ~ '"'"'''''e "'''"'e' III
'"-'AS % "gsa "o"" "a 10 '"''''' ""''
ts"'o"' "''
lhe question asked as 10 'ne s"t'c''hcy
OF wafer Tor merchant vessels We answer
The U. ,. Steamer fens@c'l"' flagship OF
the Norm racine squadron Z'.oo TONS
anchored few weeks since within three
miles OF Olympia and could asr readily have
come mile Eearer the town. at the lowest
stage OF water, and abreast OF The town NJ
high tide. Tho extent OF r"set sound
including the Straits OF fuca' may oe III,
ftrroi from the Following measurement Oh
the shsre-hne made by the Coast survey ::
Straits of Juan dc Fuca.
Eosaro Straits, Canal dc Haro' Gulf Of co-
Admiralty Inlet. .s3iO
Puget sound. ....'.....'...........'..2 ;Sa
i'o0u 0''''' '''''''''' ''''-''
1910
r,;s o..,,omor, i. IN nou,;ca, miles
w,;.h r'J"oaJ ~ sto,ut. mile. y;ves a
. J"u at1 ssa MILES Olvmn;a At
.ho hand of tho Sound. is about 200 miles
from ,ha pac;fc Ocean p;a the Sound and
, STRAITS nai 's'' "~
-, ,u
N.-As TO Lama ana Ian" 1"es'
A small proportion OF the land OF this
Territory is occupied. The best lands,
in the opinion Of many, still remain vacant
In the vicinity Of centres OF settlement or
population, the land, good oad or ino,ner'
cnt, has been taken, IN one or other OF Inc
ways BY which settlers can secure grants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15


-
....-
..
- 49,
- '
ass
- ---
rt-- go 49, % 49, -
r'k p 'o-f @.a- -- - y,
'ra- ne -.s-s- oa1k Af'aa' IL 'a'.-
n'i.'. cno'.!-r= iA~ ',-Hs G $40
j l.. 70. 'h' wy s,!- ''ii'"F o. -
:. inEttl4 Mas u pom ir4"- Auct-ei
blk " heartily o"n.'send 10 yc1r a'irn-
iioa. % " c.; u The Mississippi. By A -
Richardson. E-q, one oi The most ciied
Of the editorial corps OF the y. !; T'""a'-
y'. u"'. "a, ~'"' i.'. v ,,''.'''''
'on Is sun oPen ~ p" IA ','s 1910"
eNr'J n"mor,, f,"n, ro". ;, yoor ard tho
Wy ~: .,''.,;. o ~ ,,oon,a;s",na s
,h""y ''e'r"..h 49,. III so.I'." ..';'t
ny u'''in'.'s"a oiI'..'' "' ,.P,c.e WA. ,
Iei,a''e oa'a, "n'. w., WI lo' ,'S," ~
10 Know even ."o"Sh Tue! Sno"'" 'o' '"-
V'te YOU 10 Tue "es'. rom tnrse' or
any OF 'hem, draw Your own ih'ereaces'
ihey are not 'he statements Oh parties ~. !, g.,
terestrd TO promote settlements ouio
up towns or 10 make properly IN certain
locailtics ADVANCE III 'a'ue; II con''c-
ton should cross your nina 'hat misery
loves company and tnat snen Az. a letins
might color the statement OF a se.t'er wno
had not me whrrew'th 10 return 10 lor"aer
home and friends these DOORS ana oilic'al
reports are exempt from suc' s"sP'r'on.
upon them you may rely "s oe'ns at ieas'
an expression Oh hohes' op'"'oh Oh the
writer's;
10 these hih's' useiu' 10 all seekers ai'eI
lniormation' we now ada sucn general
statements as we oe''e'e 'r"'h VIII ao"h''
antiy JUSTIFY
Ids TO General Features Of the Terri
tory Vest Of tie Cascade Mountains.
In general way, i, may be stated tina,
the area of the district upproximates tc
is, 500 square miles, which may be regard
ed as embracing the Puget Sound basin
the basin of Gray,s Harbor and the valley
of the Chehalis, Shoalwater Bay and the
Willopah valley, Cowlitz valley and the
country drained by the lower Columbis
and its tributaries. Or we may divide il
by vertical lines into, LIST, the section
broken by the foothills, spurs, and ascen
to the western summit of the Cascades
Cd. the region bordering on Puget Sound
the upper Chehalis aud Coast Ranges O
Mountains, with length north and soutl
Of about $50 miles, and an average widtl
of thirty miles, which makes abundant al
lowance for water surface and occasional
mountain ridges, with an area of 1850
miles, or 100000 acres; Sd, west Of tn,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15

- Ez~ Mzm asz - -
xA~ 1r--A-.--~~. - .Au~As~x - 49,
sna~-~.w~ax as~ .Auzw-s ss~.a~ ss-zx~ G.n~
M.~-s a.s a~~ Auw~A@aa~I. ~A~-a w~~u.
40 - .ms~v ~~ws a@~2 aAwu~~~ s~a~ w.~-~x
\ ~s~~s s~~~srs~ ~~~ m~
~~=~us . - ~sssh~<. $500, a~suw- q -.
& a. 500 Asa~uw /. ~ anm $50
~ssa P~s~sn=~w ~wsw~- % 90 z~~ .
s@-~~ s~z4~v~~& T@@ o. s.=s~<4S-3~
A-a~ k~ as~~ 80 ~uz % a4~s &.mx
~~n ~aE ss~s4 CO -s-aw A=~s@ co.'s s---w
@~~H & e @~~m . v4sals.~z So A~ss
M@ mm ~. su~~nzzns@m 81 .-~mu~a ~.
~-~.-k -.~a~-v @41 s-w~~~r &.s 40
as~ k-su~-~~~~ z4@ ~~~~ nxnz - -r~~ap
@vm~ aA~ - ss@~ @uv ~1A~s ~sz~r s6-s-
mx A~ ~ws~s - p-w~ s~@wE
e A~wm- Msw~ s~~l .m~& s=<zz~ ~wA~r
81 a~ p Fs . s~~~s=aF q 60 &<>~x
r~~nmw .~ smm~ xm~T ans sam ~~~S
z@w~z&x Y~~ A~~~ssn~r @~~~a~rm
jas Gr~@&Auuz~ sryAs. sas~ A~Ax E~r~A-
$1,000 = 1axr~->-~s I>w~A~s-~ rA~~
~zm u sa~ n~.~w ~ k~vsA&<~n~ % n
E~@=rz~sA Es~-~ . 49, ss~ R~z~ss-n~
~ c~pr~~a=~<3s H. ~ s~r~~x sA~
1~4w~z ~~ s-~>< ~ o 500 81 - .
w~ sA< c-Fys&~~6~m wss~zwsA~
2sy<sSsnzn. n a. sxz&w. - sas~~ zaw.#
zsszzu~=a
Th~ G~~u-nnx DAD sux N h. z~~~rx So
fFrsz< - ss< A~. s~<i<z< q -srsrxss-
tsu&~i hex@n~~ 1f m sag~<sssasha< y<vsss-
80 rsS-sa>< So JsAs~ 81 the ID Dxezs-s
70 Aaia 'rrsas =; 0ynPaal as s..rr--S BY
the Rsp~Si1~.. bss exPse-~ex sAs s<Ii-s
TIA, the l~gislaszsr bad exhausted :h~ir
power IN The assignment Of the judges to
,h-ir several districts. and rccomn-nd~d.
to Csviais all eonfie,. supplemental or
explanatory bin. expunsing The section.
From this simple occurrence. see what q
mole-hill the Repsl;ear has built
But this seeker for notoristy is pleased to
style Gov. Moore "our aspiring Democrat
ic Governor" 1t is true that Gov. Moore
has aspired to the faithful and impartial
discharge Of his official duties. For this
the people will give him credit. No one
who is disposed TO do him justice, will
claim that his administration has been
either local or partisan. While it il true
that the Governor has seen more Of the
Territory and has acquired more informa-
ton in relation to its condition than all his
predecessors, since Gov. Stevens, We be-
lievs his only motive in visiting different
parts Of the Territory has been more fully
to prepare himself for the intelligent and
efficient performance his official functions.
In all his intercourse with the people, Gov.
Moore has not, so far as we have been aba
to learn. mentioned the subject Of the Del
egateship in connection with himself, even
to his most intimate friends. It 10 not
strange. perhaps. that msrcenary roliti
clans. who do nothing without the hope Of
personal gain, and ofice.holders who use
their official position mainly to promote
their individual interests, cannot understand
how it is possible for an officer to perform
faithfully and conscientiously his official
functions without an Interior object.
Il L.. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15

The prices of cows range from twenty
to fifty dollars per heal; yearling heifers,
ten to fifteen dollars; two-year.olds, twenty
dollars; work-oxen, seventy-five to one
hundred and fifty dollars per yoke; beef
cattle. six cents per pound on foot: retail,
eight to twelve and half cents; sheep,
from two to three dollars per head, retail.
eight to twelve and half cents; lambs,
one to one dollar aud a half per head +;
swine. gross weight. five cents per pound,
retail, thirteen aud half to fifteen cents
American horses. ono hundred to two hun
hred and fifty dollars; halfbreed, sixty to
seventy five dollars; Indian horses, thirty
to fifty dollars apiece.
The Indians largely supply fish, game
and berries, at very cheap rate, and liv.
ing on Puget Sound is about as easy as
anywhere in the world. You can live as
chcaply as anywhere, if content with
first principles, and to adopt as common
food the luxuries of other places. But il
you adopt the staples Of other places, and
spurn oysters, game and fish, then living
on Puget Sound is not so cheap nor eco
nomicul.
VU.-As to MeResoxrces Of the Country.
They are infinite aud varied, either Of
which would justify full notice. Briefly,
they are, OH unlimited and exhaustless sup
ply Of as good timber as the word affords
anywhere. Coal abounds throughout the
Territory. The fisheries. undevcloped as
yet. are destined to afford vast field for
enterprise, the realization of wealth. and
as source of employment 70 many. Ship
building is now commencing to attract at
tention. Agriculture, though the Terri
tory is not specially inviting for this field
Of industry. yet here is abundance Of land
for the support Of vast population, well
adapted to tillage, but possessing greater
advantages for hsrding and stock-raising.
Sheep raising has been found most profit
able, and the production Of wool has become
ono Of the interests Of the Territory.
Water powers ara abundant, and wooden
manufacture bids fair to become an element
Of wealth. And thoagh We have no great
partially for holding out mineral wealth a
bait to parties to immigrate 70 this Teri.
tory. We have every Justification for stat.
Ing fnet eoad. sfivers nun. sceos copPeS ano
other ores. win BE- found 10 exist in sseh
Quantities - ultimately % gre employ
n~ns 10 vsa nnmh~ss-
NEw ApvExxuKnEyu-- Earnel
sasrrrisss .gsksrzsis. - sri e<sszia re
essafx-
Nr. gzd~as. Sk<rsx nf P<rr~ e@sney
rh< sale 81 sk< Ss<~slnxk~~ gl rrsP<<fs
A sss.l xksnrw ar ixxs~enr~f-
r. Ezrxzz"--1sr~r q Ca -
ks.-~r~-sA- : Eszgxm< --~sx4 nS~ls -
h. a-~ax4 ~ ~ sTwszuszs~&-
- auzrw~m4 %~w 3szus~~~T TIA
ruuzzahas sa.~sA .n.1 paurkuraawA wEzr~4w ~
Sra TA~s 4ss . rwzr zngwusz
So aad arrz~
asa~@. Em~amsr a G@.--Th~~e rnzza
.u~--lnzmas ~ szn Fu.~nnmn x~3
aee@ nesp Msn@e~ q nw zezuz1ms 1z-AszT !
: ar~ auamu~sn~@uummz Tlsn . mw a ~
s.am ~snaAeuzkaz krs~s - Tn~mzs $50 =
a. man6au Asw xez1ezmd ~ mxnn~sa@ m7
men umum zsm mazake nasmM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15

T"Ws are authorized by Indian
agent II. G. Hale. to say that the announce
ment in the Transcript, week before last.
that DR.. Myers had been appointed phys
ician on an Indian reservation, and the re-
port that Mr.. Miller had received the pos
ition of carpenter at Tulalip are both in
correct. although the last named individual
was recommended by at least one promiu-
ent Federal official. Mr.. Hale further au'
thorized US to say that no place Of profit
or trust on any reservation over which no
has control will be given TO any but nm
doubted Union men. "-1srrito1al Reps6-
Hcax.
Wo dislike very much to give an individ>
ual of the mental calibre of Henry Hale
any attention in our columns but We can
not allow such an assertion to 60 uucontra-
dicted. In the FIRST place Henry Hale has
nothing to say abont wAo shall be the en-
ployses on any reservation. the Superin-
tendeut controls the whole matter. Sec
oudly. Henry Hale il everything 10 al
men. Only few weeks ago he declared
himself Democrat in sentiment. and said
b. always lad been one. That b went
10 Dr.. Mysss and Gagged hin - Physi-
clan, and anoshsr msaber efths family -
ehoolseaeAss. 10 ven knswn 10 aany IN
the eo~.ssisy. That b I'D sEy s.thss-
isy 10 Do - = sssshes usfsss. h co.
srq.eses sss ID. Mysss shssv - ~
er.ssvs saeae-esse s.ly 10 - 49, -
-Heasy Hal. nshe SsPanssnaA
ds-sss p.9vs - sunBsa 6sso .
s..E R~sssa Il - Tszinugy. - - -
lu.rz srs.sa n sn@ - ss~srsng -
rz<l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15

gTr-es a.aa a- AsEs4aasasaaes aasswras. sR1
NJ $50 ssa@@sssA szm ~ sezu~~s4 Assz~ 49,
asaaS ~a@sss~ zneA AazAsss zns aeagsss4s
4a@ sAa~m~esu~& 8eG Fsus-~sm~sa.m Azn--~
amnx sa~ ~wrz sSk @z@-s~ - a~x& ~
@@ nanssw IN m@w swxsm - s~~@Asss~~s
aaSz@eeF &esas maz.s~ S~ &r~1n.~xas
zszznuaanu-x .zuss sssup. a so .vwaa~ ct
~HAea~ @saasA@ ss swmu~sazm s~aS&s~w Mss
o,4&k Naasxsw - ~ . sxzrrnmssH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-08-15

asaee. &nmamsp a Gams--Th~~e rnzsrz.
-. au-rAnnas 81 szn Fnz~nszs m~<s
a.ea nsses msm1.r~ q nw ns&azsms n@-a1zT -
: nr~ asAmw-sa-amnrmG TAn . zmu ~ saw
a~am asnaA6uz1a~z kr-~s - Tn~mz. $50 -
a ihnnau Azw xz@3zznA - mx1n4sse wz-
szu.n wnw - maAmkn aasnsG
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30
NEW YORK DIsPATCHEs.
Summoned BefOre the Investigating

Summoned Before the Investigating
Committee-Prize Fight etc, etc.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Herald's
W ashingtou dispatch SAYS that Ward X.
Lemon has been summoned to appear be-
tore the Butler investigating committee.
Ia Is understood that the COMMITTEES base
upon his testimony some hopes Of getting
a lew more names Of persons suspected to
have something TO do with the aeauittal
OF the President. The report of the inn
peachment managers will probably not be
presented TO the House before next We'd
nesday. Esf fa.a1fil I-rEsz.
Two Pngilists known as Yellow Davis
and Tim Crowly had a prize 6ght early
yesterday morning, near the Dutch Kiln
toll gate, Long Island. One hundred and
four rounds we're fought, and the fight last
ed one hour and forty minutes -Crowly
was declared the victor On account Of a
foul blow struck BY his opponent. Both
were badly punished. - s...s .. sss
Washington dispatches says the Con-
gressioaal COMMITTEES, of which Mr.. Lin
coin is chairman, proceeded to the Adja-
tant Generals Office and the Second Audi
tors Office Saturday, and began an investi-
CATION mo the charges of fraud in the set
Element Of colored bounties Sufficient
evidence was obtained to warrant a con
tinuance of the examination, and all the
rooms containing records, in which the
proof of alleged frauds is to be found, have
been locked and placed in The charge Of
men who are instructed to permit no IN
authorized person to enter them, and no
further trsnsaction Of business intsrdicted
until the investigation is closed. The
committee has examined several clerks con-
nected with the bureaus, and elected from
them some very important evidence, which
It is understood duplicates some Of their
superior officers. Several parties have
been arrested and others will be to-day
(Mondya) -r.... shi
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29.-The different
corps Of msrksmen attending the Schuten-
fest, marched in procession through the
principal streets to-day. Houses along the
route were adorned wiih flags and ever
greens, and the sidewalks crowded with
interested spectators. While crossing
through Union Square, the procession was
viewed by the Mayor and Congressional
delegates. u e..
ThurloW Weed leaves for Europe on
Wednesday. ---.
Judge Chase and Henry A. Wise, have
engaged rooms at the st. Cloud Hotel, this
week. -. b.
Patrick Fitzgerald threw his wife out
will die. -. - III Il
The Chinese embassy left for Washing
ton last night. $500
The monument for the grave Of General
Scott at West Point has been completed
for his daughters. -. s-a~ +. e 49,,
The Board of Aldermen have appropFi-
ated $4,000 for the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July. ~ s-ss v-t Il
| 1t is reported that General RosencFans
is to be temporary President Of the Demo
cratic Convention. 6-- f ..f,- 81.
Representatives Of the press are request
ed to register their names at the rooms Of
the National Committee, Tammany Hall
on Wednesday morning. Tickets are 10
| be issued on Friday. f-ts ME. 49,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30


to do; but learn tonight thai there are
curious movements in military circles, and
it will nos be surprising Il something ugly
turns up 10 day or two. The New Or
leaas men iuenestion are both desperate
and seeay.
Congress will hardly venture on any adj
ditional legislation for Virginia. If the
State is admitted il win go forty thousand
against Grant, 1t will probably be kept
out. tk II y Iii. k8|
The Radicals are greatly enraged at the
result in Mississippi, and il ia not improba-
bic That The Democratic votes will be
thrown out 30 as to make Radical Viclo-
ny anyhow, This is eerisinly part of the
Radical plan At present. ....l
Some Of the gossips about the hotels are
urging the nomination OF Robert L. Lee
for Vice President on ticket with Han
cock, on the idea Of embracing both sides
of the late "nnpleasantness," and also as q
bid for the negro .yotes, l"Mars Bob" being
uncommonly popular with our "colored
fellow -citizens." Would Lee accept? II
is thought be would not. s. .b .5
1t is now quite certain that arms are ic
be issued TO the negro militia 10 the South
err States. Grant declared six weeks age
that he considered it necessary "to protect
the loyol people" In all the recent Rad
zeal schemes he ia particeps criminals as fal
asIthe leaders think il is safe to trust man
Of his limited intelligence aaa p
L Great frauds have been discovered In thu
Second Aaditer's Office and Freedmen's
Burean-"s windliug negroes oftheir boun
typ etc. o, morality and "moIal ideas,
where's your blush?
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30


Fhe smallest hailstones we're about the
size Of pistol bullets. The rain lasted for
half an hour. The effect Of the storm was
to cool the air several degrees. Raorgilie
Press and Herald. June q.
a TnTEL9 REPRIaAND.-W under
stand that one Of lther students of East
Tennessee University, who had not been
thoroughly schooled ia the loyal col
legiate proprieties,- Was 80 Ear forget
full OF ignorant of his fsAlty to the best
government the world ever saw" az
10 select for his piece for public declama-
ton the conclusion of Mr. Stanbery's
speech in defense OF the President OF
course this youthful indiscretion was pro-
perly reprimanded BY a prompt interdie-
ton Of the dislOyal "pieee." We hope cur
loyal Legislature viii never again have oc-
cAsion to question the loyalty of our thriV-
ing University . KaOrriile Press and Her
aid, June q. sif saap
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30

~ 40 VII = HAABhOAN1H
The Press dald Times tells its readers
in its issue Of yesterday that the work
house, under the present city administra
ton, costs the people the large sum Of
$685. year more thanit did under the
old administration, whom there was far
greater number of inmates to feed
This is a compliment 70 the administra~
ton Of ex-Mayor BrOwn, which we could
hardly have expected from the Press and
Times. When the present administers
ton was installed IN Office by the military
authorities, which had previously elected
the administration which the Press
and Times now compliments, that
paper commended the act What
has been the result of thus forc.
ing upon the taxpayers Of Nashville an
administration they did not want An
investigation Of the affairs of a single
department Of that administration shows
a wonderful amount Of corruption It
was predietad that it was FOR purposes of
corruption chat the carpet. bsggers de-
sired to get hold Of the city government
and the Press and Times felt before the
election that such was the object, yet to
such an extent is that sheet swayed by
partisan prejudice. that it hailed
with delight the farming out of the
old Mayor by the military, and it
approved the refusal by the courts of
redress for the wrongs that were
perpetrated through the interference Of
the military 1t is burning, blistering
commentary upon the course that paper
then pursued toward the old city govern
ment and the tax payers of Nashville,
that it has now TO confess the shameless
corruption Of its own party But the
people Of Nashville are indebted for this
confession to no honest motive ON the
part Of the Press and Times The editor
Of that paper is candidate for Congress,
and the wing Of his party to which the
officials of the city government owe al
legiance are bitterly opposed to the Press
aud Times man, and have determined
that he shall stay at hose, and that q
representative OF their clique shall be
honored with the position coveted by the
editorial aspirant 1t is, therefore, a
piece Of sheer revenge on the part Of the
Press and Times, that the delinquencies
of the members Of its own party are
thus paraded in its columns Il would
gladly cover up these shortcomings
these Interpretations of the money
wrung from an oppressed people in the
shape of taxes, but for the opposition the
city government clique have made TO the
Congressional aspirations Of the editor
of the Press and Times. We understand
the anti-Mercer wing of the Radical
party here are preparing to have an organ
of their own, and that its pub.
lication will be commenced 10 a very
short time The prospect is that We
shall have vigorous war unless the edi.
tor Of the Press and Times ingloriously
retreats from the field He knows a grea
deal about the corrupt practices of hi:
party, and he may be goaded into exposing
them. He knows where to apply the match
to explode the mine which would utterly
Annihilate these greedy seekers after
office, but it would likely eonsign him t.
the same vortex They are a precious
set to be making mouths and calling eacl
other hard names
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30
The senate Finance Committee, etc.

WAsHIE0ToE, June 29.--The Times
dispatch says the Senate Finance Commit
tee have decided against the port Of entry
bill, which provides that packages Of i'm
ported goods may be carried 20 st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Chicago without breaking
bulk, for the reason that 10 their opinion
il does not sufficiently guard against frauds.
Another bin for the same purpose has
therefore been prepared, bat the commit
tee stand about equally divided, Senator
Henderson being absent. Some Of the
Eastern members 10 both Houses are OPP
posed to both bills, aud may be able TO
prevent final action upon them this ses'
sion.
The Henld's dispatches also state that
several of the delegates from Georgia 10
the New York Convention are here. They
represent the conduct Of the military au.
lborities in that State az iniolerable to the
last degree. In case Of hunting up evidence
concerning the assassination OF Ashburn
several persona, both white and black.
have been arrested, one being white wo.
man ali are held as witnesses. They are
confined Ia narrow ceps at Fort Pulaski.
The military authorities have offered A re-
ward Of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction
Of the ring leaders Of the stack on Ash-
burn, and 1900 for the arrest and con
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-30
Mashington lam.

WAsHINGToE, june 29.--The deficiency
bill, reported to the House to-day, appro.
pirates S28, 492 81, and inc!udes S., 200 90
for reconst-uction purposes.
The postponement of the Colorado bill,
to-day, by the Senate is regarded az eqHiva-
lent to defsTring action to Dext session.
The Senate confirmed the domination Of
Rear Admiral Dahlgren 10 be Chief Of
Ordnance.
The Senate ratified the free immigration
aud naturalization treaty with Bavaria.
The Committee on Retrenchment has
taken some testimony concerning the man.
agement Of the Printing Bureau connected
with the Treasury Department, but has
not yet completed its Investigations. The
Recommendation has therefore been made,
as stated, that the printing operations be
transferred for the greater part, if not al
together, to New York.