next, historical interpreter for trace albert gallatin who talks about the war of 1812, and the peace treaty that ended. this talk was hosted by the u.s. capital has started -- u.s. capitol historical society and is one hour. >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. i am very pleased of this introduction. i have to ask who is this person that montoya was referring to, this wonder can -- this wonder kindt he was speaking of. i would like to thank my hosts for this afternoon. it is a great pleasure to be among my fellow citizens and be able to discuss at some length what happened in ghent, and to address a few other matters which are of interest to us at this particular time, which is the recent application of napoleonic and the possibilities being discussed, the removal of the capital from the current location to another. but i will save those for the , end of our discussion. as you know or may not know, i was a relatively young man when i came to the treasury. i was 40 years old. now i am 54 years old. and as you can see there has been some change in my appearance in that time. some would s

is gallatin who appears on a note. walker, meredith. has anyone ever heard of these people? these are part of a forgotten. of course, chase, pheasant and, -- fessendan. mccullouch. this is meredith. here is john sherman that appears on the $50 bill. he was the brother of william tecumseh sherman. he is the fellow that crafted the sherman antitrust act. he is a name you have known although you probably couldn't put the name to the face. but there he is, displayed, engraved on a $50 bill. william wyndham was secretary of the treasury under harrison. but like harrison he is long , forgotten as well. the last one here is a gentleman, daniel manning. he appears on a $20 silver certificate. so all of these were secretaries of treasury that appeared on banknotes, and here is the bank note that had gallatin on it. if you notice the portrait, it looks like he left out his dentures, but that is the note. now, if you're paying attention, of course, you'll notice that i'm talking about a lot of who were still alive at the time. in fact, there are six of them. scott,, chase, winfield fes

it was seen heading down gallatin. no word on the victim. it still awaiting notification of next of kin. investigation continues. larry: a couple in fairfax is in critical condition after fire tore through their townhouse this morning. firefighters were called to the home on purple sage court. several pets inside the home did not make it out. john gonzalez has the latest from the scene and a warning that some of this video maybe graphic. reporter: the fire started before 7:00 this morning, spreading from the living room downstairs to an upstairs bedroom where young couple was sleeping. austin lives right next door. >> there were flames coming out of the windows and firemen were already here. reporter: the husband and wife were trapped. jim moran captured it on video. >> pulled him down off of the second story window. then they got the female out. reporter: the mother of the woman who lives here arrived shortly after fire investigators visibly distraught. was eventually flown to washington's burn unit. the man went into cardiac arrest and had

. >> albert gallatin was treasury secretary and a member of the commission that because she did the treatyf ghent. next, a historical interpreter portrays him, talking about the war of 1812 and the peace treaty that ended it. this talk was hosted by the u.s. capital historical society and is about one hour.

next, historical interpreter for trace albert gallatin who talks about the war of 1812, and the peace treaty that ended. this talk was hosted by the u.s. capital has started -- u.s. capitol historical society and is one hour. >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. i am very pleased of this introduction. i have to ask who is this person that montoya was referring to, this wonder can -- this wonder kindt he was speaking of. i would like to thank my hosts for this afternoon.

. >> allard gallatin was treasury secretary and a member of the commission that because she did the treaty of ghent. this talk was hosted by the u.s. capital historical society and is about one hour. >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. i have to ask who is this person that montoya was referring to, this wonder can -- this wonder kindt he was speaking of. to thank my hosts for this afternoon. beis a great pleasure to among my fellow citizens and be able to discuss at some length what happened in ghent, and to address a few other matters which are of interest to us at this particular time, which is the recent application of napoleonic and the possibilities being discussed, the removal of the capital from the current location to another. i will save those for the end of our discussion. as you know or may not know, i was a relatively young man when i came to the treasury. was 40 years old. now i am 54 years old. as you can see there has been some change in my appearance in that time. some would say it is the responsibilities. i would simply