Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, September 23, 1865, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, September 23, 1865, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84022770/1865-09-23/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84022770/1865-09-23/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84022770/1865-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84022770/1865-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Washington standard. [volume], September 23, 1865, Image 2
About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Image: of 4.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.5 MB)

Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory), 23 Sept. 1865. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022770/1865-09-23/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

I* Wtakmrn *zzL^i
% *mm * »**
y/f-9
w
Sew* *** SfcaSaJi
a i *
*. * *
•* > *
% •»
NR Nll »*\R «CR; #
A ■ iii r r*r
It m nt «» ~X * - »-• •» « *■• »••*< *
b«a._- feast <----,-» <-»•
tt~mr j « * *
w- *«T m ; yir * * \* w »
I •*. £«• * ka» rs *
-a** * tW »«* i * •
1 it!.' < T . t .-* -
*i,» »v ... »•» ..»• *t.
aaA Wf» O4 ■£ » A*_« «i «• I
• Tbe »r*rr a-- «'i |~
'<■!' 1 TV -i»*n i n LI a* • |
oidc'hr- ti »tl; <: -u*! *1 »• ' 1 .n* I
the kiii.ual in'tre»i upo.. »:. c! - v p--r
tm 1 amount* 10 sj j.■ •<> 1 0 I —a »»..
he aver*. addtd to 1 i;r o her annual ■\j n
te«, "weMir.lv canr. t |sy w rh nnrpr*-
ent ri-aoitro s " lit- then adv;inc> • the
plan by which the whole mutter can he j
setth dto th« satisfaction of everybody,
•nd especially the Copperheads. as follows :
" Let the President remand the negroes ,
bnck to their pursuits, under the control
of their old masters. If this be done, one '
year from next full we shall have at lei.st
5,000,000,000 bales of cotton readv for '
the market. Let him, in the meantime. 1
in order to satisfy the demand* ol the Ah- I
olitionists, appoint a commission, consist- |
ing of Wendell Philips, Horace Greely. ,
Geriit Smith. Wi limn Lloyd Garrison. j
Henry Ward Beecher, Dr. Cheever, ami
others, if be sees fit, together with nil ■
equal number of practical planters, whose i
duty it shall he to personally traverse nil ,
the Southern States, visit the plantations, |
inquire into the pract eal workings of the .
system of negro subornation, as it bus
heretofore existed, and to report fully
upon the condition of affairs there. If
this committee can agree upon a system
which, in their judgment, will be an im- |
provement upon the old system, then let
it be recommended to the States for their
adoption. If they cannot so agree, let
Mr. Johnson insist upon retaining the la
boi of these negroes as the only safety for
the bondholder, and the only means by
which there is the slightest chance of
upholding the credit of the Government." .
The quotation above contains the whole !
gist of the proposed " adjustment." Poor j
Cuffy is to lay ofl' his coat and supplicate
King Cotton to pay the expense of the
little fracas kicked up by his master.
What remarkable disinterestedness is dis
played in the matter! We may talk
ngainst negro suffrage and negro equality
until we are blind, and those schemes will i
find no more practical aids to fulfillment
than are the promulgation of just such ab
surd threories as the above. No wrong
act is followed with surer or more humili
ating effects of retributive justice than that
of persecution. The negro, by the at
tempts of Southern masters to rivet still
more firm the shackles, has secured his
freedom. Let those who sneer, not alone
at the negro, but nt the " greasy mechan
ic" of the North, heed the warning, or
their own impetuous acts may make Sam
bo their equal before the law, as he is now
in the eyes of humanity, degraded and ig- '
norant as we find him. What the handful! '
of radicals of either extreme expect to ac
complish by their course, except mischief, 1
is beyond our ken. The war has effectu
ally destroyed slavery, has placed the ne. ' j
gro forever beyond "the control of his (
Southern master*," and neither the Presi
dent, nor Congress, nor any pow.-r on
earth c»n " remand him ba< kto bis «M i
■asters" to fill aaotber trim of M-nitad*. i
Irard oader ibe ciri-u«?«»t *-.<*• be was
TVn i<T all tkmi Tl.«t
iaMw- »« dead at.d ba i d W\ y.J :L» 1. j*
•f rea«i*< tU «. 1 W coiit. .ra *»« jo' tk>
l"« Wn» n». at tto
mAwmtktmmamt at the Uarfrv mg- i
yw mil W a m a# art «W
fmr atf tar -m L« W«-» rmm
+mm!. • •a*-Ti»« • tW aw a m * •
tW M m+M pmitv*ai
mmt.- w«• tfHK tfc- g-mme r%* 4k
TW Ca« Par « **a la* i i
T»; - ' »» tufi •
m 1 ■ * * • t*r+ »■*! rj - *
wm • - T . *"
- » <*- "**•■ *
• H*- «•«< *.-f - ♦ * <
- « * W « * fc. ».*_.£ k ;
»" .I. » «e* & v„ •flbi-s 'f IT" «•' V
A » • • ffWltfta*- rR » .
«gn» *' jgt 9 *-«%
tNr •- t*r «f w* pi
-*» * • m- m par §-«*«,
9*r . • Ik
I-«s - : ; m
it .. ■ •
•.. » ** .1 -
V I M «»1 \ 4
\\ f I !• i- r t 4*4. .. •< '
m ' i« « 1M ' » »■
t • i- . . ! ~ uaeer;* & f
:: • .1 a! >*.- ». sa4 » 1
' 1
j. :■. /Hi. «in •ru» t i -Iter
H- ».-» ■ < t |l» f Oir,
- • • ———
LLLTTIE —TIL » article I* rcn K
►f.iii- 1 pr «n! time. It m »t 4 -
ily .' t fi• \ i; >[ • r (»■ 'und, and o u 1 11 r
stipp ir. it > ul.l Lc ij ** lively" ttl.a: 1
prue. We ar< iot nncd that mai \ • ftlu
bt-st hut't r iiiak> r* aie "puling d.iwu" 1
the nrtii It*, cither heriiuf* they are uiiabh- f
to hrii R it t • town, or expect toohtiina '
still better price In -aud-by. v
rp~ Ihe oyster si a*on, when our Victo- (
ria neighbors arc supplied with Pug. t i
Sound biv Ives i«nb>iut commencing, and
this reminds us that there ure several very ■
foolish laws upon our Territorial code, '
concerning these same Jish, which give i (
to ccrjain parti s exclusive ownership of 1
all oysters above and In-low all water marks '
in certain bays and inlets.
... \
The little lirkcty old bridge across 1 (
a small creek in Xisqually Ho'toni, near ,
tli ■ residence of Mr. William Mingle broke t '
down on Tuesday last. A band of ca' tie ;
were crossing at the time, mid several of j
of them were precipitated into the water, c
but swam a.-horo without injury. It is to •
be hoped a good and substantial bridge '
w ill be built in its place.
- -
Issrit.wt r..—Attention is directed to '
the adveiliscment of the llome Mutual In
. surance Company, in another column, j
This company is composed of the 1-ading :
merchants ol San Francisco, and stock- ;
holders, are responsible on both real and '
per-onal property. Mr. X. Crosby, Jr., 1
of Tunnnatcr is their agent for this Tor- ! 1
ritory. j 1
ft*** We call attention to the advertise-1 ,
tnent of the Xe\v En gin ml Restaurant in j
another column. Mrs. Dow, the proprie
| tress, furnishes her tables with the my I
best the market affords, and her charges i
are as moderate as those of " second-class" ]
hotels and restaurants. I
*•- <
rr ' Ite Oregonian says that Mr. J. E.
Vint a temperance lecturer of some
note will soon visit this Teriitory. Mr. i
V. is traveling on business connected with I
the Post Oftieu lb paituient, and lecturing 1
by. the way. 1
Lf The suit for damages against the
owners of the steamer Alexandra, growing
out of the recent collision with the Fidel- |
iter, latily pending in the Courts at Victo- ! '
ria, has been decided in favor of theclaim. ]
—— -
IT* The amount contributed to the San
itary Fund by this Territory, io currency j '
and coin. is. in round nuinbets, £-.'b.000. j
•• * •
rr The seal of Virgiuia now kiri the
in* rip'i'Mi •• l.itv-rM nod I'iiion." in place ,
of tbe 1.-p»nd •• >ic Settio*-* Tyrann>« " ,
i#" The -a -r'» of •• n••'■rt
iLa* '!.• fU i'. i baad'r-! an 1 -ar ,
* ,'t uitad a; •
rr"p- - <-. i * 3« ( »»■ .
T-* a- • kaim, a•d -! it.
tar a— aar a i » yml
—.— -
tW Tar ** • • Fairiar I»> • • W <
a! I'arw. «■} Swr , aag IB It •
mm «. mm
I I ■! -
a*Hir *. -4 ■
*-» a -a mm if <W c—r
* tW - C t
«•-« w-w
* 9 ■ - I i mat • • lu
f* c ax v— av
rr •• ■»« m tm
fm- tim saa_ jata d Imr f iwt » ( w :
P"
«e * * « latafci
*> • •. » ■
t* A » 1 <*• fmr ■ '
**"• «*fc
« »%rf a*
■i— aaaft f—h in ■ II M I
» I. r aM •♦. L A
•* • >- • * 4'~ aBK • »
• I «.<*!.
7- ar,
« 5 W
• V lat m %
- * MM ■»-
' - .. J*» % *■<■ •
1 'A ' at »*» * mc "»*
V ' » k < W9* '
■a.-- ■ * «r x* V»
\ • * I f !»• ■ •—« HI
<rr : • r W rfcpqpa*
- ft *»
i .-»•-• « <1 i )■ f—
*•» —i Mr
• » .» | • : -*.»■» »--»» «
•~ .-y , . \ «t*a
*•4 <* - r ,
' <1 r* -J|»- at (
• <t. »< > » a .*4 kt 1 •
la ti«. runt >
•r • k . b n«, I • i *Awk
L . •:. 'v. - ; i-r >k- .
'.r- a* IV. \>._ W» kupe lhi« |
v. • p:'a* , I»u ie»» ;!*.€ I
-•■ 1
killed by lightning. —Tl* N 4BCOU- j
*«r /.' > »i\s; Mr J.v., B. lleaeer. '
it Ai ir v .• I i! J by bfhti.ing
aI. u in:!• > fiuin that j.. on tje 7th
inst. Ho w•» at thr time -n the nad en- i
gafed in diiving cattle. His home wm i
nUo instantly killed. 11:•» brother, who 4
wis wi'h hi'ii, was vnvlv shocked. *
c
This the first death by L,;htnir.g. says (
tin- ll>which has ever occurred in ]
that part of the country. «
• • • 1!
MISSUS. White & litres.—These (
gentlemen liavo again placed us under an t
overwhelming debt of gratitude for a large j
package of Mastcrn newspapers and mag-
a/ines. II they but knew w itli what de- ,
light we don the scissors when their fa- c
vois gladden our sanctum, they would not I
consider their generosity ill-bestowed. *
WO ask our tenders to patronize this firm, j
They are liberal, generous, obliging and >
prompt. . 1
f
To hie Uknkvoi.knt.—Tim Indies and •
gentlemen of Thurston county arereinest- v
•'d to meet at the M. K. Church, in the
town ol (ilympia, on this Saturday) after- j
noon at o o'eloek, to make the necessary ,
air.'iugemcnts in regaid to the immigration
of women,s ) soon expected at Seattle. Let ,
all attend. I?y order ot the
Committer.
Olympia, Sept. 2'i, 1S0"». j
\lf ' Paper flour sacks, which are very '
common in the Kasfcrn Slates, have been |
introduced into California. They have j
many advantages over cotton or linen, as ;
they do not waste the contents, nor absorb . I
dirt or jirit. Tin y are cheap, and strong ; 1
enough to serve the purp >sc intended.
• • •
l.l'-The widow nf ('apt. Dei by, (widely
known ns "John Phoenix") has published
anew volume called "The Sqiiibob Pa
pers,'' containing avaiicty of essays, let
ters, verses and drawings, and making a
companion volume to " l'lnenixiana."
• • •
IT** The destruction of the whaling ves
scls in the Northern Pacific has fallen very
heavy upon New Bedford. The value of
vessels belonging to that place was about
half a million dollars, not a quarter of I
which amount was insured.
~ **' * 7
I The Vancouver Register learns
from n letter written by Judge Wyche at j
Washington, to J. M. Fletcher, Esq., that t
Leander Holmes has been appointed U.
S. Di>tiict Attorney lor this Teriitory, in
place of J. J. McOilvra.
•• • ■
LT The oldest account we have of |
•• striking lb*" will In- found in Ike Bible— , <
Job xxix—f. : " When I * »hed my aeepa .
with buitet, and the rock* j> ured Me oat
ritvro >4 oil." I
—•••
h«- »;r r«ltu*»' |a; r wedhM
to it, i * rn. r ti tuiW r, to U . it
• .» i u iu i•> i :«■ akMl Aa
*r J uiuti |
[ Mr ' * Ij a.
" 4 rf (mm Bmtm
<•* f . . /I*
bw. » fw A |
i m ■ « ten tk* fmm
«r» m tmm at i r- •» 4el Waab
|
I f r^m w m mnr~- s i « M
-Ittw ku •». '
UTl* m TWF ITLIVH >•€
s«* Tr. »>» *— T W (••
%trm ■ *„ . „■«*<•» «• I*'* * rf
fW If 1 r *»» a* *»«'»
ttii • -4 . IJO * WW 4a» »■«
J %*. .# aa ***
Jfai »-» a » *■ I *i ■+
SAM** 4» «"i *■" * *■*" ** ft-» *1
• Tft 4# ' M m*r jm
• «>« -4 ■" rrnr u*»- ft* •" • «."f * «p» —mf' «#
, r;. • "lK'* r ?* A F*
« «f - f * - « ww Hmpw
• *&:■ • +f * +*"** r *'
% « 4d»» «- ■ fNTT'
-»•* *. fc- 4k W 'l> IB C t mmr% +>
m 4%. «ir*» ' N S a?* w
IMi ■""Wf 9MH IT 'tfM
•> » tip.' in * «k V»* - v|P*>
fa r: •• •—-* t* 4. < •
Mi 'AT U ' «« » » t .
i * %C4i ► «ft*-- 1 '
.5 ]« 4. fkwyo % —.J r
• t « T 1 a— »**«
k- . 9mk « tr *r a I «.
v . *» m r »- * m
\ - ' •* JT J n .«». »•" ■
«**. Uf" r a» :i % .
, » W uc, A - afcl ♦ •( - -* -A E
M.«' <• jw at. *»•- %
cva » «■ .Jrt 9k* H4k -Jf
'» ♦ »• IM. » >i<4 1W |y»4- ! • mm.m
I « ta tv *
•MS + ia Uil' l*> «K (tac > . tf «i IA.
t»«*«CuMMn*:» Hr *4H ll ttMr;« »• *•%
D •' ul ai. Lirn ciil • ff n* «t
li *utb ufpfi iAtiKa, tiiC rt. iu v »iu l<
IL r :u •u|*f«rrt» it u|k>u it® nr>:
MICC.
Hm KmNm
The T c»ri- spouden? at Dublin,
Ir, ia.id »a>» : l'VliiauiMD is at la*' spread
ing where it can do moat go dor evil
Agents have beru in Ireland, an.l in no in
descnbable short space of t me created a
uio.-t terrible excite.uent ihioughout the
entire Kingdom. The greatest alarm pre
vails among the pri. sihood, the majority
of whom, though opp< seu to Kng'.i h rule,
dciouure from the pulpit the Fenian
Brotherhood. Thi secret of tin ir oppo
sition li s in the ' .ct that the order alien
ates the people rota tho priesthood. They
favor any mo .-incut against Knglind, ei
ther moral < . physical; but it must, they
say oiigi .uie with them and be guided
by them. We now hear of dril.ir.g all ■
over the country, in sonic places by squads
and in other: by entire regiments. The |
constabulary here have had a hard time of
late. The authorities have in many in- |
stances sent them out in places where the
Fi-ni mis ure drill.ng. They are kept close
ly on the watch, but it is seldom they meet
with their enemy. Only three collisions ]
have time far taken place, one of thoin re- 1
subing in the loss of life. The voir g men •
in Dunlin have clubbed together and sub
scribed money, and as they can't afford to
go to ihe coiiiitiy and encamp every day.
liny hiVo hired halls where they are .
are taught the military drill.
The cons; ibid .ry hoicaie aware of these
seer t assemblies, but either d ire not or
will not inteifere with them, and pretend
not to know the localiiie-. Our filends in
the United States may now look lor some
practical work surely.
Huston, Srpt} B. —Kx Governor John
P.'ge lii'il this morning at his residence, I
1 Li\eilull. New Hampshire.
The fiecdnieii give some tiouble by vio
laiiug contracts and leaving the planters at
the commencement of the picking season.
Ks|ilui»l»ii %«•««• Xwihvlllr.
Xitxhri/lr, Sf/it. B.—An explosion oc- j
curicd to-d iy on the North \V»s crn Bail
road. The train consisted of about eight
cars. There w ere m arly UOO passengers J
aboard. The foremost cars contained
powder, shot and shell. It is supposed
that sparks from the locomotive commu
nicated thiougli the cracks in the cars,
causing the explosion. Seven persons
were killed, and nearly all more or less in
jured. The cars were all blown to pieces,
except two in the rear. The engine was
totally wrecked. Tho concussion was
ten ific and shook buildings in the town
like an earthquake.
The Mobile Tribune aays the town of
Mariettsvillc is one mass of ruins. The
greater part of those who dwelt there in
happiness are now homeless, almost hope
lessly so. It ia the aame with the entire
country from Atlanta to Chattanooga.
A Macon. Georgia, correspondent of the
Augusta Trantciipi says: Judging from
tin- number taking the amnesty oath in
thnt countiy, the usual vote will be
(Milled at the coming election. Xemlv all
the wl ite tioopt have beeo removed Irora |
Maon.
The first National Bank on the Pacific
root »ill be authorized for Portland. Of
>fW.
St <r IV Srj4 Ism lull rorre*
r»«Mi>»-. ,4 the i'k rostaias KT «i t •»<
tL< murdet '4 11 inWnlr- ot tW 1U
1 S eo*«w»d 'I If at Aapn-ta a* tW
mt 'kr M»' W t-4 * "«v
tter It Tf <n «k» f«f»* w*»
n «"•*; jf w*s s
j-r. wfco w»- m»|r • 4mm ft t*> * owe
an T w art ua wr t r »•"
t«br *4aa *• •>•»> , the mrrk
■rii \ t *? 4 **l rk.- w"'
tmx" ■* TVmwMs w-e- sr mI at
karv «« rsr* TVs smb. «■*» m*r.
qmw* tswwsi
TV T ■ i l ' ' aB»»
mm J » p-«a| a Ur »*►
rm» #W W«-
' .w-. He fme • » *•
•»■• <ft % » *-• p*«wra* *rmwß md
ie»*
i » «■#». *■*%:: •
» * ■ ■» <i 4# %» iMr < m~
t mrnm s* imt •4» m t T» '▼
* » » 4 t-*^-
V « # # 1 Tmm *
ii> #. «■& t «r*» it * »4-
* W' M - «£
.MOi* >♦ « 4L T
-HiFTttf. 1 ti--B 4
1' Q* « »• 4T —1 < - •■-
< 1 v«r i» « «■£**•* 'v • JSk
«m ft .1 *t ,I<| — m 7-**+. *
T*-r fm* »% »t ay «n A
M.mm I 4l«i \*
® «4Br Nmmi» J a,-- # ««>~
Br* j» • '*#• ft» fV -«•> '"Ih«C ft-. ■ *«*«-<
-• 4 *■ '"'•► '• 4k * Mas! ' * « 4MT '
fcC • t r. ' ( *t& «~— .4 bav
f» «•■». *"-*••» li» an ■ 1 a.
• '*■ - r . a- * • ai. g « f.
t. . «mt. art aw. a m"mi , a* a a-i^r
Tfc- 7" -* f" ar— - * ijwJ uf »-»**
t ■ l» i»' •• 4 Ok «■ ar «•»«..
ll * > ■««» • - >«f. a» <" ««# a '.a> '«- j*»a
■m- 1. u -4 |IC» a* tkr i 1
a> \ a- 'arj * ■*» a*4 Ja. *
lu* . • ' ~r .» 4fc f - 71- -♦» -
• » " * «- !>•■••
•-■ft"# . " " 4-*»- I «*r # f•- t Im.«» . r4» .
■i« 'lK*'. : 'k *£fex» Math«tii
* *li i CI" Of I to - i ;- •
nl a«r ta> « || I•| *e n .*.« l::€
t r«i<rr. a >** t. tw be !■*-.» a( wtt»l* .
t n It n( !■• tlt■< (1 It' Wlif.'t '■( iW
ijotMU« i'»ti« j ur •*!» t >uijr»
on ««r »i L Mtrx.rv i« fMiii k p*rt of tit
g.'ti'ta! «. hi m. <>iu. { ilit rri * » an . tlirir
t teiula to pi*r tl.i < !.f •!• r«< \ ar.i> i.. r
rhaart for lift*. Tl.i* t ui» to K«* in
M«mc» : n.l ilif dijiir r- tl ••u-.-f t.» l»- in
l.on.i>>n an<i I'arn.. Wuti I.it-nl. M.iurv
mii<l I'ukc (.twin on the Ki<> Grande, and <■<>
|ioH>rful a C'lrnbinatum h»-re, you may l>t
aure, if ilicr- he «n_v chiinre tor (.tirrin;: up
a ■»«r with Mexico, it will he done. Let
the Government ria l people "f ilie l'nit<-d
StateH look well to this mutter for it is tot
without importance.
H'rM lu«lln XfWi.
Sew York Sc/if. 1— The latest ncl- '
vices from Hay ti through otlicial source-,
say that though the revolutionist have held
out longer than was expected, they must |
i submit. The rebellion is being prolonged
|at Cape Hayti, because President Jeft
i rard, by investing Alone, hoped to weary I
| out the rcl el garris >II without intliciing '
| upon the citizens the horrors of a b >mbaid-
I inent. The President has decided to
I brin? matters to a close at llaytien. Jefl-
I rard, who is now at this point, will return
to Hayti as soon as matters are coinph ted. ,
Tin- l«>itltui« Movln;;. !
AVm> York, Srjif. \'2. —The Irish papers
continue to direct attention to the Fen- <
iaiis. There appears to be no doubt but
what military drilling is going on in dit- .
fereiit parts of the country. The forces are
represented to be daily increasing, trather
ing streng: li and nuuibers. (>n the night of
Till of August there was a great gathering
at Hkickr.iok, near Dublin, to s'art a mus- j
terto cope with the pi lice. Four of the
I aders were pointed out and subsequent
ly arr» steii.
'l'll - Atlmitlr Ti lf'^rnpJi.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company have
unanimously accepted the offer of the Tel
egraph Construction Co. to manufacture
and lay down a new cable and complete
the present one so ns to have two perfect
cables between Ireland and New Found
land next summer. Tho manufacture of
the new cable has been commenced and the j
work is being done with the utmost care. |
('apt. James Anderson has presented an !
offer to the Telegraph Construction Co. |
for the use of the Gnat Eastern for five |
years in laying cables. They have ac
cepted it.
Cyrus Field sails foi New York in the
Aniridia.
It is stated inconsequence of the spread
of Fcnianaiiism the number of regiments '
in the south of Ireland will be increased.
The report that Mr. Hright is to visit
America on official invitation is pronounc
ed without foundation.
Nerrrtm-y Nfwunl In Itlrhllinnil.
Hah imote, Sept. 11.—The lllchmond
papers of this morning announce the ar
rival oA' Secretary Seward. In response
to a welcome, Seward said that the Presi
dent had spoken feelingly of the condition
of Virginia and the Souiherr. States gener
ally, and assured the people that they
would find him an earnest friend, if they
only came up to his requirements.
California Xriri.
San Fraiiritco, Sept. 15.—The Cham
ber ol Commerce last night adopted a ae
! ties of resolutions, re|>or!ed by the Com
uiitte appointed lo examine the Custom
II -use Kxihange buildiug. It «as re
sulted that a conimitte. of ti«e be a; |K>iot
rd to xJx-it Mil**- ii<tiuu» to thr amount
ef #IOO,OOO. |ne which stock will be •card
in *har.-s «( IIW u li. fin ike paipc*-* at
pu. chaatag thr s*i<j k t ait'l l.»iMi«f |4<c
m{ thr Mb .B 1 pr frr rsaiiibcxi t * thr
sw a»:pputr t - v, oi thr fUaWr «4 t «m~
turret, a Li r«ry. a MtrtfMot i l!iHawr
rrmtm? iwa aod a» k vWr yeryw-. •-
sW Jimmrtm- mm m< i•-« hw for ikr
p* ">* tk> trfcS. mni r- «r
U> Par4k rwr TW >il i ■>■
»w«ss tfea yi— ■ rf tfer (>«-t
mmd mmi mr ■ wm Is < • -w aAawtf
wFwssk-mr» «re. w«k ar
t - 1 W «!»« •< Itm ?m.
T « ink 1« m wai li <114.1 m t Ok- —it «•
Mr :mmd *»lya ".!*■ * Wna*
1 am ir € 4., * p i- (V « »*■
Y*r mmm &■ kr Ifciis mm 4 '"•f «■ m aw
&">»»' •mm. TW • T-mm mt
W' ■ |«» Laa- «0w Cm W P lias j Oa*
pm w "«ar -■■ 'wd %■ Ok- <»" tan»n»i'i • * at
aw "mm•ot Mr ewer jf' at; tar
- •% , » AfIMA « mm
WML
»«c * •«*»• Tfc« r* 1 ■■■> m -w
• a*--> 4, **■ -faat •(. m «■» * wwanML
* » •" - •«"" »-- ' » •** •
»m. m - • a* tht aoM, f«a a —-■»
v r •» **•*' Imb tw
ii- » «•! tkr i JV *— t
V w )• *- —TV Vn>4gf g
-b* *£wa V &.. * • * -MMCBMM flfc*
«m -< -• «* a» ■»■ «r 4
»' "» *—' ■-« »»H> »-w
V ' k -% «MM*. aM tf" BM
TW • wM* e»otm apmai
r» « - r »* >■■»;» <*• «f rW fcrpaMk-.. «pt
• . M%»r» a» -fcr K yfa. *u Lm W
J« •**g* •* «« l-«r {<4 tfer :r+m
- *-* •ni w l.t K aatt tr>
*•■«• !«-«t t row tkury ru wsta
■ , »W • fk»»t kr> •ia ■—mt
4*a • -;»,%» •* mru tf-mrj i- « tiw
- tfc* Lw-jj. B»*-t T
'fc- n- - TW •• iH u-.
• t •. -j r u«i i* be rw
u'rO, i,■ ili it fo TO «at it an Miea.
1 Ir.'Ma «Mhr>.
.V 1 'i, S ff4 12. ASr <cl; tmt
i■ » I r I:.•« «*rar»d a trurt <f laini
\ :r; n ». »herr a colony of Scotch rn
ipT ant t * i.l »< it!i m No* < nil* r oi Ltctn
I cr
IWhMIk Indian Territory-.
II ./»/<•»■/'(/», Sr/M. 12.—The plan pro
jiosi (1 to ih>* Indian* in couric.l at Fort
Smith further ttipulatea that alarerv «nu»t
bi'ab >l:-ln J, and the freedmen hav«i lb«
right of b in*: incorporated into th« tribea
on an equal footing with other members
, thereof.
litiiienr, Me., Sept. 12.—Fire a are rag
j ii»>r in the woods in every part of this
country, patticularly in Camel, Hermon,
the old towns of Vaaey, Bradley, Malford,
Orono und Selden. Much valuable pro»
jierty is being distroyed, and the tanneries,
&e., are in danger. Tlie Hangor and Mil
fonl Kai'rond care find it difficult to get
' through the fires.
liichmoml, Sept. 13.—A clause in the
Virginia Constitution excludes all who
h d aided and participated in or sympa
thized with tlie rebellion from voting or
holding office. There twins to be no
; doubt that this disability w ill be remedied.
| The //< raid says: Oen. Meade's ac
■ count of the condition of North Carolina
' and Virginia is very satifactory. The
• people and permanent citizens everywhere
, aic d sposed to accept frankly the issue of
| the war and to res'une their former rela
tion* with the National Government. Ar
rangements have been made by him under
authority from the President for the grad-k
uul withdrawal of all Federal troops, and'
the resumption of civil law. The people
' aeijuii see in submitting all disputes be
11\ ien w bites aod blacks to the provost
courts.
Washington, Sr/tf, 15.—The Herald
s ivs that a telegram has been received here
from I'uliiiiibia, South Carolina, stating
that the State Convention, assembled
yesterday with one huuderd members pres
ent.- it is regarded as the ablest body
ever convened in that State. A resolution
of discontent offered received only five
! votes, and was laid on the table after the
| refusal to peim t its adoption. The Gov
, ernor's Message was read, which strongly
, sustains the President's rt construction
policy.
Rrbrls In Nrilro.
The Timet T City of Mexico correspond
ent says that they have at present in that
city about forty rebel officers of different
' grades. Among them are General Price,
j .Magruder. Shelby, Wilcox and King.
They associate with the American citizens
here who maintained a loyal attitude with
the utmost cordiality. No bitter denunci
ation of the Yankees is heard. Many
schemes oi colonization are proposed by
them, of which the most notable is the
Duke d'Gwin's Sonora project which came
to notice among those now pressed upon
the attention of the Government as the
most feasible and important. It ia that the
government should donate a large tract of
land in t lie vicinity of Cordova for forming
a large colony. It is proposed to issue a
circular for a general circulation, particu
larly throughout the South under the sig
natures of Kir by Smith, Price andMagni
der. It is confidently asaerted that thia
will induce a Urg. number, particularly
tii *• who hare served those officers, te
emigrate from the t'aitd States, tint with
tlx persistent refusal of tW |B»-
erunvttt of ilka I nitd STALE* to lit II|MI
the Imperial gnwMi nt of Mmaili— aa
tkr only ; ■ifTiil 4* fmrlm ttxtiaf ia
ci\durd p T«aaa af Mrim TVi» (•*-
• m»«t kniaf w fcsflr aMsaivaHl I
(«• »• at - mi mrwday *mee*e
~»te _ m<• it Mwn k s«f»ft
W-1 a/ « i ck m. H ffssr •» mm
G in K a* as aa •>—4 «» ■' -f Aa
W I«l 14 -IV Mk i ■ *
fcia «•*» w» i sw "i TW Maaa •
«a» • |«c ««p^
i X

Washington standard. [volume], September 23, 1865, Image 2
About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Washington standard. [volume], September 23, 1865, Image 2 About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Washington standard. [volume], September 23, 1865, Image 2
About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921