davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09


now with thia army In Piedmont, and not ons Of
them 10 suspected Of prsfsrring the Governneat Of
France or Piedmont u that Of Austria The fhc.
seems to be, that tho haired Of Austria il confined
70 the class which pays ior substitutes and does
not enter the army itself On this point am loth
however, to express decided opinion A. yet, be-
cause. although I. tn different occasions have pas
sed good deal Of time in I.aly,yet did not enter
moro than supsr6oially into this inquiry on those
oocasions You must not expect 70 hear II bat
tic just yet. The Austrians surely will not now
crosa the Po 10 attack the allies III their own cho
cen position, and these will probably wait till vast
storsa Ut provisions ind msans oftsnspost aFs col.
lsotsd st Alsssandria- The more landing Of fthsss
at Genoa will occupy some time. We must 70.
member that continual stream Of troops aud ma.
tsrial has been passing day and night for three
months along tho Lombardo. Venetian lines. No
change Of Importance has taken place In the dis.
position Of the Austrian troops. We hear that the
allcs occupied Tortona few days ago, but tho
nass Of their army Is in position near San SALIVA.
TORE between Casalo and Alcssandrin. Even
when the hostile armies do meet l cannot agree
with those who expoot great and decisive battle
to be fought. Tho nature Of the country is un-
suited for such hattie. being highly advantage
ous to thnt party which acts on the defensive bc.
cause rendering tho approach Of overwhelming
numbers oi tho enemy on any ono point exceed
ingly dificnll.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09
LYING h BURG COLLEGE,
LHNCHR RURG. YlRGINlA.

THE fourth this Instuiion will commence
ON the 18th Of Septemhcr.
The location of the hNaltcst and accessible In
the entire souh and the study both Classical and
Seent0c, equal 70 that of the best American colleges
The Military Department will be efficiently maintained
der the OF Mr. Blankenship raduate Of the v
gna Military Institute and more recently connected with the
United Biates Coast survey. If
The proSesso Will have exclusive charge Of the
School, IN which young win be thoroughly pre-
AIRED for college business
FACULTY.
Rev W W. WALKER. Chairman of the Faculty Profess.v
OF Mental and Moral Science and Of History
LYcyR0us q MATHEWS. A. n, Professor Of Latin and
Bellies Lettres
UABkLl A. B., Professor OF the &c and
l.teratnre al.I ..-af q aLttHe
BLAsxrnsHIP. Professor Of NatAsma.ss and In.ruc
Of Tacics y 'tf r f- bIf
SAMUEL GARLAND, A. NJ, Professor Of Constitutional Law
D. A. LAEaHoKNK, n. D. Professor Of Anatomy and Phys
GGnDrEApolsso sAssoaI II. D.. Prssassrof Modern
LansuaseA rvyrv.vea glasss., e tfrf p
Board e3 psr week; wahins e1 Is per mouth fuel and
nehs 90 fern Tuition e9Cin NE Grammar school, and
80 In the Collegiate Department for half session
r. Catalogues iuormaton be OBJ
tsinsd y sddss,sas NE cAslfsRs Ut ~ Fass'y -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09
" 4 + Q q ~ f5s Z Z

" ~ u ~ n - ~
WE havs just received bog &c snvEE huh4Sn ~
W MAN WATCHES, the sheapdt ee6 sosse9GP7\
this markell We sse sars y Y - seea9e1 = -
examInsd In order to 1orm soso6 " - "
offer In them They ars In nne silver have sls
aala nIss .tse hsads full sn4 as wsetef ss
a; :::I II AHHalcAS M1rczss M119rszs n. ,ta;s M
VX1MnAT AM nYR W1HNR Y.-4Aasy =
w Ca csiebrsssd pss wAsetasA ~ MH4xXstmD
ale '- Sy ''. is..res 8ssl -'a.IIAaslS Id Gsl9d
1854: TEW see caesS HS SYrB & r. I9p'A -
sSw 4 f4nyhsi spSlsa A3sST 3sS = s2x 81
soa,nus % sdd Y hls STOCK ns.A - sAesa lafl
be pa :, :..n Pssd' ~ oAss ed nssvlsa eqaa1sa
z E01l sUsaKIs . 1sis;5s ~ 13q
OOV and ssr sais ~ edi ,snsuoGAo1oA - 0ogT
STS1W 600 DS-I, |. sc.-re 1T ~ - =.
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s,.s,'y .s Z PITY rs.'' ss1'. Aa.as .ysssssSs sSs
I non KRUs oI1 - l1R N3sSS @
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sAvMAe = sHst n tsS cd sn4s lsi3
aQ asisss,Ssg ssls ~ lsqsss 90 tas1rsssa ss<t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09

sir..s Redse,l:a Z. Cha.sc. 90 g Gesd. from the
North. via Mich N 0Md and Jaaes River
q Kannwh ha Casal, 10 T. nch ewrg,
shcace By Railroad 10 the
9Oash. .Wess.
TUANKFUL my friends and the public for their lib
i eral patronage would respectfully inform them. that
owing large Of business
former reduction, have Determined to reduce charges
General Mercasmd such Dry Goods boots Shoes Hats
Caps &c. only per LOO pounds which udss all
expenses The Wharvcs Richmond to the Landings
Depot At I.ynchburR
Produce vrwaried at very low. rates.
II" For special rates, see circular.
ALFRED LEE.
Forwarding and Comssisson Merchant,
Ian g7- -dts On the Duck. Richmond. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09

MASIMRY "A; I.,ls. s., e. . Ws,II1LT0N, y !, IT on,
NEW YOR K,
MANUFACTURERS oF
WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINTS & COLORS,
OILS, VARNI6HES. ETC,
IMPORTERS OF
Enehsh, French and German Artists Materials
FINE COLOka IN OgG AND WATER,
Wnasor 4 Nerfons Tube and Cake Coto,s,
b Il s. II + 8,
MATHEMATICAL AND DRAUGHTsMEN's INsrRUMENTs
DRAWING AND TRACING PAPERS,
Stereoscopos, Stereoscopic Views,
ETC ETC, ETC.
THE particular attention Of Painters Doaers and others
called to tho PATENT METHOD Of putin. up
LEAD and ZINC PAINTS In METALLIC CANS OF which
MAsuRY 4 WHirok the Sole Proprietors.
These intended by the obvise the diff
heoy he existing In the putting Of Lead and Zine
10 small kegs All Of paint that the
Lead sad Zizc il smsu ooden pnckaSs Jro fUs
- and In many much owing tho
Absorption the oil and the hardening # the
against the wood-o say nothing of tho additi nal labor
the kop The loss Of The key to- Is consideration which
should be lost sight Of The only obya
these dcucs but in addition thereto furnishes the
with strong and convenient psintpo out of bich to
the paint which alone worth than the difference
o: cost between the ani kegs
Tho Cans packed sawdus In strong boxes
which contain 200 ms each, that 25 H. CrDs 80 y.
and they may be safely shipped by rail otherwise
any part Of the United States.
Circulars containing with full description by mai
application. may 81 d3us
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09

SDAA BALES prime Tisasshy and Blse Carn.s
<OV HAY just receass cansgun~at and for sale by
NAV v du. OAMP SMITH 4 CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09

guyO THE LADS K2-The - ROa TOu ~ with
IL 'he latest reports of tbs Paris London and Nsw York
fashioas fsr his month"; just hanA ee.alns Su
ss1ss n ~ yss~ss. may l3Asl y. O. vlcr0k.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09
LYNCHBURG, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE Q. 1859
MISCELLANE0US.

m M@D Da. hs<e~ Nsa M easAersg - slerees
W. Sugar Cured Hsms 10 ehs Apple Brandy 81
hbs frcsh Ale and Cider; 100 bbl Rum, W casks
India kua ucask Imported Frcnch Brandy lu0 bbl. No
and Maekert iso ob aud Cuba Molases and Pnrt
lana Syrapi l0v Buckets and hseoms No sot sapc
or old hne WHISKY LOO kess Nsis 30u bba Reaasd su
gar 80 parksg nrctn a Hack Tea $40 boxcs sperm
Adansu,ine aud Taow Candles, 100 bbla u heaAsss
for sa- i,y JONES 4 GO,
NAV 2e dts Rrhmopd Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09
MISUNDERSTANDING

~ have taken the house recently occupied by YOUNGER
SMITH where they intend conduct General Grocery
and Coaaaissiom Bnstnfa. SMITH q ADAMS
be pleased the ends OF the old aud
the public generally. yN0 THO. SMITH.
isn3t. FFADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09

THE uudesirnrd having been atoinied sole agents IN th.
city Of Pet. sbura Tor the sale the Above syle Of
sH .oer ths Trade fall fbr Beys Youths
and Chidrrn soot tcrpa ee bad IN the Stats
WILSON, hcIlwAINE CO>
Wholesale Dealers In Doots aud Shoes Of all kindA
10 syeaoorr aueet, Psssssb~sg. Va
Orders solicited aud will rscslve prouPs snd eersfal A.
tention 00.19ma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-09

PLAN Os!: ~
uf GRAND AND SQUARE
PIAM o ToRTE WARRRooMs,
roaxsuNsf sss sts.s1s xsi Rsscar RssS' Ss Mu.,C,
hUsICAL IN.rRu.EhTs LINT w
BY GF,HI43 & CO.,
No. 23I Broad Street. bstneea ID and an Stresi,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
~ HE urder.igned al the request Of many Southern frends
i have esab.hed and opened In Rchmond. NJ g3 Broad
Street ID and eth Stroet"a PIANO FORTE ARE
Fres offer for sale general assortment Of Foreign and
Mssc oil tho most popu coup sers Musical In
Of all kinda and those articles generally whh ap
pertain to frs class Musical Establishment Semnar"s,
advantage to deal with prepared r. sell Music
&r Northern prices and they will thus the freight
durted under the name and style Of ELI LIE Il co.
Their stock of Piano Fortes has been carefully sec ted In
person the we'll known establishment ot WIN rhe d
Co. Baltimore Nd whose Instruments have always given
the mos entire sati.non wherever use6 and have
highest from the eminent artrtes
tuachers and who have borne
aud finished wokm~nshp Wherever tried they hav- been
superior 10 all othr.s aud have met with
demand They oil urnishod with iul Ircn Frames.
particularly adapted susaln sudden changes OF
given Of Instrument for ave
from tine time purchase and the privilege of exchag th
,x months the date Of sale accorded All orders
years large southern Factory is guarantee Of oui
ability to give ss,setion TO those who may honor us with
their Our moderate, ana liberal discount
will he made for cash.
~ Tuning promptly attended to.
Old Pianos taken in exchange and hired At low rates
The public respectfully invited 10 give call before
purchasing esewhee We arc determined nos 10 b" under
sold
Pieaae address GEHLE co. No 23l Broad Street. be-
tween I'd and <th Str. cts, RiclmoGd. Va.
march l9dfms VIM kADE
, 1859-06-17
Democratic Nominations In the Counties of
COWIitZ and Wahkiakum.

Pursuant to notice, joint convention of
the Democratic delegates of Cowltz and
Wahkiakum counties assembled at Monii-
cello, Cowlitz county, on the 9th of June,
1859, for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the various county Offices, and for
the transaction of general business
On motion of Seth Catlin, Sen, Mr.. Geo.
Barlow was elected chairman.
On motion Of Henry jackson, James b.
La Du was chosen secretary.
The following named delegates were
present from their respective precincts
Monticello Precinet-Seth Catlin, SEN,
Thomas Roe, T. D. Rue, A. r. Burbank,
Geo. Barlow, VIM. Hutchinson.
Castle Rock PreciHct-Henry jackson, S.
X. Hutson.
Columbia Precinct-John BlalSeny, Ben
net Creecy.
Wahkiakum County-Chas. Mccall
On motion of Seth Catln, Sen., J. b.
La Du was elected to 6ll the vacancy in
the Monticello delegation, caused by the
absence of Chas. Holman.
On motion, F. c. Shernhorst was en-
powered to cast the votes of Oak Point
precinct
Seth Catlin, Seu., made some excellent
and pertinent remarks relative to the pro.
prety of an expression Of the sentiments Of
this convention, and in conclusion made q
motion that committee Of FIVE be appoint.
ed by the chairman to prepare a set oI
resolutions to that effect,-which motion
was adopted.
On melton, committee Of five was up.
pointed by the chair to select candidates
for the various offices to be presented fol
the action Of the convention.
The following resolutions were then read
and adopted:
l. Resolved That we fully endorse the sentiments
expressed by the late Territorial Convention in the
excellent resolutions.
q RssoIred That each person, community, or
ganlZaton or government have right to exercise al
without let or hindrance indvidualy1nd collectively
80 they do not infringe upon the equal rights of 9th
ers.
3. Rssolved, That self-government is a fundament
al principle Of Democracy.
4, Reso!ued, That government is association
for the mutual protection OF the people Individually
and collectively.
5. Resoiped that the U. s. government is only al
agent for the several independent and sovereign
States, and can exercise none but delegated powers
1t neither add to diminish its wers-heuc,
it had right to bind itself that it w0dd not acquire
territory in Central American or elsewhere.
6. ReSOiUsd, That our laws should be few and
plainly written in plain English, that all may under
stand them.
:. ResQlred That the efforts Of some Of the
churches tocontro the municipal institutions Of tn,
States, is al clandestne effort to draw all politca
power within the pale Of the church. and that every
Democrat should escheW any connection with any
church that seeks 10 interfere with or encourage the
violation Of the laws Of any Of the States.
8. ReSOirsd That the thirteen Colonies, when they
gained their Independence, separate, inlepend
ent and sovereign States and that IN entering int
;he confederation under the constitution they only
delegated such powers as were necessary ioT mUtua
, 1859-06-17
CanVaSSing.
EDITOR PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT !:

EDITOR PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
The usual quiet Of our county was dis
turbed and the citizens set on tip-toe by
the arrival in our midst, on Tuesday last,
of Hon. Isaac l. Stevens, regular Demo
cratic nominee for Congress, closely follow
ed by Col. ". II. Wallace, independent
candidate for the same honor, armed with
that terrible weapon, tho report Of the Sd
Auditor of the Treasury.
The Col, after about an hours speaking,
in which he endeavored to annihilate the
Democratic party generally, commencing
with the President and going downwards,
skipping, in the goodness Of his heart, the
third Auditor; proceeded to draw this ia
nous document, which, however, failed to
produce the revolutionzng effects so much
desired by the sore heads and woolleys.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the indie
pendent candidate to convince his hearers
that screw was loose somewhere that
their prospects for getting their claims ad-
iusted were materially injured by this re-
port, in consequence Of its disclosing inacu-
racies and foul transactions in the volunteer
accounts,-that they had been imposed
upon, and their claims jeopardized by those
in authority in the volunteer service, and
mis- diaHtsrested assurance that everything
was wrong generally in the Democratic
party,-the people Of this vicinity appear
to think just as they did before this formi'
dable document appeared among them.
Notwithstanding the eloquence wasted
by the Col, and the numerous extracts
quoted from the report of the Auditor, the
people have yet to be convinced that our
government will be SO unjust as to wholly
ignore the report of the war commission
A report, too, founded on the personal OBJ,
scrvations Of the gentlemen composing the
commission, and sustained by the sworn
testimony of many respectable citizens Of
this Territory.
repeat that they are not yet ready to
admit that this report has been set aside,
and the whole affair left in the hands Of
this Auditor, whose ignorance Of the price
, 1859-06-17

in this Territory, and in fact everything
else pertaining 10 this coast, will be appa-
rent to any person who will take the trouble
to examine few extracts from his report.
They firmly believe that with few unim-
portant exceptions, their claims will be ud.
juSted according to the awards of the com
miSSioners appointed b3 direction Of Con-
greSs to investigate those claims.
The attempt made by the Col. to create
political capital by more than limiting that
the report referred to has been suppressed
by Gov. Stevens and his friends, for par
ticular purposes, was dead failure so far
at least as this vicinity is concerned
| would ask, is il anything unusual for
documents affecting the interests of our
Territory to fail to make their appearance
amongst us? How many of our citizens
were favored with full copies of the report
Of the War Commission, and that Of Judge
Mott? | am not exactly certain but
will venture to say not twenty.
This pamphlet, then, on which the Col
and his friends have built such extruvagnnt
hopes - this terrible paper, regarded by
some as of such potency Us to enable the
Col to vault at once into the delegateship,
has most signaly failed to produce the
wonderful effects on the voters in this sec
tion expected Of it.
At Port Madison Gov. Stevens replied
in q very mastery manner, yindicOting the
course of the Administration, and handling
the Coils remarks on the war debt without
gloves, leaving very favorable impress.
ion with those who had the good fortune
to be present predict for him hand
some majority in this county en the llth
Of July next
Yours, KITsAP.
May 26, 1859.
, 1859-06-17
NEWS BY THE OVERLAND MAIL.
Three Days Later from the Atlantic Side
WAR IN EUROPE INEVITABLE,
May 26, 1859.


The steamer IPiison G. Hunt, Capt. BuRNs, arrived
nj Olympa wharf direct from Victoria Semiabnoo
o,5 a1ia,o Mort. o+ u o,.l,.L I'D, c,,n5,, .
'''u Ia ., = 0N ''U1'
ing with the u = Mail, iLAght and passengers The
British steamer Foy1cood had arrived at Victoria with
n,rers bro,gbt IN Sap Eropci.co IN, tho ovo-l,,d
~ 80 -, -
MAIL containing several uays laler news from the Az
lAntc States and Europe. To the Captain and Purser
of the ~. G.. Huut (Catt. BuRYs and DAN1EI B. Eos
> 80 a., ,ao,,,oS ~, a. =, o., t,a.i,,, -,
isH We nc ''uo''su ~ ne VI N'''' ''no''eo PPeiS
OF June lst. Me'srs L. NJ. REED and G WHIT
WORTH Of WELLS, FARGO 4 Co.. and FREEMAN 4
~ >, t,,,rros,s ba,. o,r ,honLs c,r lat. N.vv VOL,
-
ana 81 LOUIS papers
The overland mail arrived In San Francisco on the
slst MI and from ,be Herald and Ana California Of
J., ~ s.I,o,.;n. .n-,,,,.., - -. - u,.i,i,
ou4e -, s'' % D-.'n
TAKEN Inc news from EUROPE Is h'gny Important
auu presagVs Tue iin'euie c0uinien'enen' u hOs'n
ues' Ine "illnlAe o'er'ure' o' 'ne Enepsu powers
relative !" C0"sres' "'u net nav i'usAi ioai
Aus'ra' "n'en government uau uen'Anoeu vi Sl,uiu
an instant disarmament unuer unreal VI Del'cose
ueciaraHOn requirement ao.olpAn'tu "l,u u,e O''
patch oi SIXTY tnouSa"u 'nU'e .rO0ls W -"in'Siuy'
Inc oSn frano's0o ii''4'u ',i'S
'ne sue p'ooSo'i''es VI ",' II. Hs'ope'
@ ase an u.a " sna'
tra was Inevitable; and the news received yesterday
per Overland Mail tends to confirm that opinion. 1t
mn nc ~ sarJns ss con5ton nrscssgt ~ enter
ssninS Say oyertnres for Peace Congress. 10 tbis
demand Sardinia very properly replied that Il would
he Absolute folly In her to disarm while Austria main
taned her warllke attitude. ana was steadily march
ing large armies TOWARDS Der rs tneIsoIe %
Insisted tnAt Ausa h nns l ~.
IoIeeu iet!es anS .,iaI, e. ~ g.
dina followed suit For this act Of independence and
spirit Austria gave her three days warning; and Il is
easy 70 CONCEIVE lIa' .ney "iIl ~ h
W 'Ic'oI E'haiu ~ 49, - - 1,sS
eglonS Me'e ors oy S;S,o,rh o,St~ tSon,sna
. one anu nto i"rnbariY Tbe nrabsh,litiss ars
that a conflict has actually taken place this-that
the first great blow Of Of the most hoty contested
aud sangunary wars the world has ever witnessed,
has already been gwen
The trial oi DANIEL IL SiokLEs LOT INC MURDER Of
PHILLIP BARTON KEY, In Washington city, last win
ter re,uted in his acouittal on the 2sth Of Apr on
,.it ,,.t, -, = .o-,..,ond.r, Of a.. n v
winch oce's'oh' says . |o''s'Pouue"' 'u0 ~
Herald the burst Of feeling that ensed 6eggars all
description. For several minutes the Court was q
.,.ro - rnroor that ,ras npna,aIl.led. Hundreds
OV's " Sp.oI' = -. - - -,
yelleu as 'nouBn Bope nao, S''ei' "eP'' A,u Bie"
"N''D., "1P'N '''O '-S '-N ~
er "ildy'
20 -. = --s-.-,,.. 49,,
youhB nAo' 40 Je"i' VI ~s'' .'.eHNy Soi.'''i''eN
81 900 forgery In Cincinnati, and eloped with girl
II years of age
- C,,.,...,,o, W., IA pisho, Of conr.e,
- ~ W al aor,int.d cam"sinsr N pat
~, " VI ' '''' "fF0'''
GUS
GTUtah Affairs will occupy the attention Of the
, 1859-06-17

0REeox STATE SEAL.-A bill passed the
lower House Of the Legislature last week.
and will doubtless pass the Senate, to pro.
vide for the seal Of The State Of Oregon
The following is the description Of the
seal: "An eseutcheon supported by thirty
three stars, and divided by an ordinnry,'
with the inscription The Union In chief.
mountains-aB elk, with branching antlers
"A wagon-the Pacific Ocean, on which
a British man-oEWar departing-au Amefi-
can steamer arriving. The second, quar-
tering with sheaf, plough. and pick-ax.
Crest-the American eagle. Legend
State Of Oregon ~ Statesman.
, 1859-06-17
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY JUNE H. 1852

protection to regulate our relations with foreign ma
tions, and attend to the management Of the common
property, and few things OF general character
such as relates to postal affairs coming money, &C.
and that the people, States, or general government
have no more right to interfere with the reserved
rights Of the States than they have with foreign ma
tions.
The convention then proceeded 10 ballot,
and the following ticket was nominated
For Representatives. Ilenry jackson and
Charles Mccall.
County Commissioners-S p. Girty aud
Augustus Burbee.
Probate Jpdge-Chns. Holman
Justice Of lie Pcace-lIenry 4. Burr.
AuditOr-Wm King.
Assessors. L. Rue.
COr0ner-S. X. Hulson
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to attend the joint convention OF
the counties Of CowIitz, Wahkiakum and
Pacific, for the nomination of Councilman :
John Catlin, 7. Roe, T. L. Rue, from
Cowlitz county,-aud Chas. Mccall from
Wahkiakum county.
On motion, the convention proceeded to
ballot to ascertain the choice of Cowlitz
county for Councilman. A. r. Burbank
was elected as such choice on. the first bal,
lot.
On motion, q Democratic Central Com
mittee of three for the ensuing year was
elected, consisting of the following gentle
men: A. r. Burbank. Henry jackson,
Bennet Creecy.
On motion, the proceedings of this con-
vention were ordered to be forwarded to
the PIONEER AND Democrat for publication.
On motion, adjourned.
GEO. BARLOW, ChR,a.
JAMES B. La DU, SeGy.
, 1859-06-17

To SALT LAkE-The Ddiles JOHrnaI Of
the 25th ult. says Of the distance from the
Dalles to Salt Lake, as follows:
From the DaIles to Salt Lole City, by
trail leading nearly southeast, the Dis
tance is within $50 miles, with good grass,
wood and water, by the wayside, and traY-
ersing country as yet but little explored.
but believed to be rich in gold. This route
would leave Fort Boise to the left, and
would not pass within one hundred and
fifty miles of Walla Walla, (which the
writer of the article in the CeHtHTy sup
posed to be in the projected route. -
Troops and supplies could leave Fort
Dalles for Salt Lake in Murch.