davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
just Publshed:
IN HE REAS SON w III Y,
OF NATURAL HISTORY.

By the author Of "lpqmre Within" The Biblical Rea'u
Why" Reason Why Of General Science" &c
Profusely Illustrated l2mo. CLOTH Gilt side and back
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Giving reasons for interesting facts in connection
with Natural History, and throwing light upon the
peculiar hs ,it, and instincts Of the various
Orders of the Animal Kingdom.
EXAMPLE
Why dogs round two three times before they lie
down
Why have fat fish their upper sides DARK aud their upder
sides white
Why 20 sporting dogs make what is termed ~ point T"
Why do birds often roost upon one leg
THIS VOLUME ANSWERS ABOUT l,5o5 SIMILAR
QUESTIONS and abounds with curious and interesting suec
dotes Of Natural History.
Published and foI sale by
DICK FITZGERALD.
Also for sale by sll the Booksellers in this place.
Copies of the above book by mail any address free Of
postage, on receipt of One Dollar.
Agents wanted in every section OF the Country to sell
and other popular books For particulars address the
publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Translated from
the French Of NoRIAC
o' ''N' NJ DOOLADY,
No. WaEeIst.
TN PRESS. and NEARLY READY:
ALFRED u STaEGTS NEW BOOK,
WOODS AND WATERS Or TBk SAMAsAos -
R.yT By Alfred saeeL Illustrated with Ensrangso on
Wood. . c,., s,as
psv,x o, ,oirted FdoIf copies and showpilt WIZ De
..,1 "a; 6.t oydes liberal discount made 70 the usnc
H. DOOLADY, No. ~ "Ikerr., rev. Io'A-
ry,UE WATER-CURE JOURNAL for August
Il coptains biography Peter HeoTy Ling reel anu
tbeir Prins and PeqesLctte froI srliet n aus
tinW nat she dol-Fenlaie Physicians ior "
DI..a, OF the and Lungs-My sstchei ChsPe,
pstspt Holmes on DIuEsoy
-PosoD,d Vtua sild medcaed DhnEI6Bloe 6
Coason between Doctors and DFusgists- CIV
New lapos Bsth lusrstecNes IN MenSo % .. IN ,ss
world FOWLER 4 WELLS, No. JOG Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
miscellaneous.

A CASE Of CHARITY. AT No. 209 Riyingtea-
N st. ~ " there family named ENVERT The father,
bookkeeper has not been employed or ak months, toe
her has been sick for many mouths There are foof en
diem all als the Oldest ix OF age 10 afflicted with hp
disease and her hands ana k.ees Contributions
sent to the family Will be ga.efny inquiry
be made Of Mrs JOHN d. BAILEY t.ae ysitos No VI v-
int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
&1rnrslnns.

&tkuIbluto.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
i SCHEDULE OF PLEASURE TRIPS
eRE%F u t'iId e EhsTEHPN 'isiHIniP
The .s&S & EEaT h ESTEs EPs A%s A COM
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AHg-a.
'' ''''' ''''''ji' Old % POINT COMFORT
ANNAPOLIS ROADS,
landing e1euSni;I Sits0G a,S e1',s sIiToRE
VIII Leave 0fd Point int on SUNDAY MoRSiSJ Aug s, al.
O'clock arriving at AnnaPo. Road on Sunday Afternoon aud
Eacur ni.s can thus leave NewYOrk Thursday evening
night II ssimoIs and fsscS Se%iol Via Phadsrhs By
The Glsss Ess viii es4nsss Old Point with up
James River to Kshnond ard with the cars at Norfolk and
sPIHSDIb DIT BANp
VIII accompany the excursion and remain on board during the
MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS will be funaished at mod
sT4fERooM BERrHs ONE DOLLAR EXTRA
Fare from New to Ud Point Norfolk and fOr'mOath$S
s % SS rss SG 6Snsg saRp on FHtRsDA
Tcle will be ready Tuesday the Office Of the Ad.ms
Express Company No So Broadway where plans OF the cabins
''''''' j. II. YATES. Secretary.
CIIEAP EXCURSION to the FISHING
~ BANKS Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud sATuR-
HERO. Capt Hsncox leaves Robinson Il at O'clock Spring,
81 Peei slip 81 Pier No T. ~ r. 9a No.; returning by
?. m. Fishing Tackle. Dinner, 1c., provided.
"EISHING BANKS, AHOY The commo
Il dious safe and fast sea.st.amer CR0TON CAPT. X >
HOFFbiEE assisted by Capt. NATHAN ANDERSON,
e. rs:s:s !. s &: ss f :. ftf fHf ~ s'as; d
the season, leaving James alp r., at ;so M BIoomo :;
.. cssa sSsaR H:as 81 spas .o fsa Ii.
Fishing Tackle supplied Fsre fer the Excursioa % cen
snodbng hne sail sad view Of the Bay Islands and Fort
hcstions.
EXCURSION to the 'COAL FIELDS OF
IL pEhNsyLVAEIA-s-Irh- CIsyTRAL RAILaOAD OF
NEW-JERsEY viii sell EXCURSION TICKETS during the
summer through this gon commencing Ju- Fare for the
entire Excursion, 81 ~. Tickets good lor ten days.
Leave Courtand II. at q and g.. m, IL aud p
Leave Pier No N X at Z! and IL and q p m Apply
foT tickets at either place.
For further information apply 10 H. y. BALDWIN, General
Ticket Agent, No. % Wslh
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO LONG
" BRANCH, N 1.-The steamer ALICE PRICE viii leave
foot Of Robinson st., WEDSEbDAf and FRIDAY EVEN
NGs, Aug and att o'clock, stopping OF Pisi No North
River, connecting with Rsrn and Delaware Bay asosd for
Long Branch returning evening giving amp ne 81 the
seeshoTe 10 bathe. Excursion tickets, 10 cents.
MASONIC and !. o. Of o. +. REGALiA.-
Han and Swords. Jewrs 1Si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

NEW SUNDAY-SCHOOL MUSIC BOOK
IN THE ANNIVERSARY AND SUNDAY SCHOOL MU-
SIC BOOK No ready Ii contains 81 pages OF Tones
and Hymns mostly Tins Book has superior coieefon
numter excellent III written expressly for this wos
which saapted for Sunday Schools Revival Mseting
Christmas Festival Concerts PcNes, Tempe
rance Meetlnts Boys aud Gs Meetings Excursions. 1c
Choruses and Msodeons Price cents Postage
cent IS per hundred. just issued by ~
HORACE WATERS, Agent, No. 1913 Broadway, N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
A Charming Summer Retreat.

MhHUFAt, Y H IH5J.
Why sboad those who anxious snd able 10 from the
be ned with the idea that dusty tour
places away essential TO hons true rural enjoyment No
place has in It's suburbs delightful groupings OF rocks
woods, and waters than NevYork To VINO, Ike the
writer time been with its Pleasures
Lske Ashopoc the most attractive of all near by retreats
To only IS miles from towa two hours ride by
the Harlem Ranoadto the heart Of beautiful Putnam County
stop the Gregory House magnificent building 25o fact In
length fail Of comfort and lUxures your city
sit within it's cool yesndahs and for hours over the
yer surface of the lake ecktd with the white sails Of boats
ake Of the latter, fish leisure sail from
green island TO island nesting i The waters Isnbe in the
meadows by and dive IN the INCEST OF turn
pleasant roads of the neghborhood exercise
yoa choose i the spacious billiard and tenin saloon jus:
erected the most bounteous tables enjoy ell de-
Hhrs and ysu will beUdgc the 81 per de (which the
highest hgue charged by Dr Gregory your courteous enter
txincr.
An ttis the has done and hereser viii never be
los to the universal question, here shall spend
summer holidays m a DELIGHTED NEW1oBkER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

SANTA CLARA CONVENTION. The Democrat.
ic Convention of Santa Clara County met at
San Jose on the 10th inst, and chose the fol-
lowing named persons as delegates to the
State Convention, TO be held on the 9th of
next month: c. I. Ryland, John W. Owen,
P o. Minor, Charles B. Younger, J. Alex.
Yoell, Armpstead Burnett, George Il. Bod
fish, and John H. Moore.
II. d. McCobb, of Santa Clara, and Daniel
Murphy, were nominated for the Assembly
Resolutions were passed, endorsing the nom.
ination of Douglas and johnson. On adjourn
ing, the Convention gave three hearty cheers
for those statesman.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

TnEArRIcALs.-Mr. Ryerhas just completed
an arrangement with Mr.. Stark, says the
Alta, by which they are to give series of
theatrical entertainments in Stockton, Marys-
vile and Sacramento during the approach
ing Agricultural Fairs to be held at those
places, They have leased the theaters for
the purpose, and have engaged all the unem
ployed dramatic talent in San Francisco for
that object. They was to have left for the
interior yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22
MARYSVILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG ~,

RACES To-MoRRow-T races will be run
tomorrow, over the Marysyille Park Course
The first will be trotting race in harness
mile heats, best three in five, for fine Eng
lish saddle The second will be a quarter
race for a $1,000 a side. between Mayes' mare.
aud the grey horse "Benieia Boy" The
races will be run between . and o'clock, P.
NJ. See advertisement for further informa-
ton
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

ELECTION IN Carson VALLEY.-The Terri
torial Enterprise of Saturday, gives the fol-
lowing as the result Of the late election in
Carson county 1t will be seen that the can
didates nominated by the eounty organization
have been elected by large muiorities 1t
appears to have been the object of the other
party to defeat county organization, 10y
electing officers who would refuse to serve
The vote in each precinct of Carson county
having been received, below we give the
official result of the late election. as declared
by the Probate Judge, from which it will be
seen that the entire vote cast amounts to 1862
The highest number in the list as rendered
is 1886, to which add the vote of Silver City
precinct, p, rejected on the account of two
polls being held-and we have 1862 as the
total number of votes cast in the county:
As~m6ly-James, 1881 Trumbo, 533.
Sher!G-Blaekburn, $50; Beach, 45O 1;
Brown, 49l.
zreaswer-Bland, 1914; Smyth, 1888 !;
King, 49l,
Surveyor Marlette, 1926 Atchinson, 4l5
Barker, 295; Sturtevaut, S48.
Seiectmen-Williams, 1888; Coddington,
1886 Afford, 1882; Curry, COS Musgrove,
500; Mathews, 524
Reco, der-Morse, $50 Long, $50; Smith,
95."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

The TENTH LEGION FOR DoUGLAs.-Tbe
Tenth Legion Democracy of Virginia are
rallyin9 with the greatest enthusiasm under
the banner of Douglas and Johnson. The
Democrat and Register, both published in
Rockingham, and both the old and honored
organs of the Tenth Legion Democracy, have
flying at theirmast heads the name of Stephen
a. Douglas. The Legion gives from eight to
twelve thousand Democratic majority. 1t ha.
saved the Old Dominion for the last twenty
years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

RECORDERS CouRT.-Yesterday morning a
Mexican lady of considerable celebrity, Cam
alite, was tried on charge of having used
abusive language to an ancient, modest and
respectable looking woman of the Aztec race.
BY way ofa lesson in manners. she was fined
five dollars. She "pungled" with an alacrity
which seemed to imply that she considered
that she was charged low enough price for
her luxury.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

Ten YEARs.-The Frenchman, Francis De-
voc, wis was convicted last week in Sacra-
mento of the murder (n the second degree)
of his eountryman, Henri Cranbaiger, was
sentenced Monday to ten years imprisonment
In the State prison.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

MANsLAuGnrER.-Last week, at Mokelumne
Hill, Lewis II. Lee was tried for killing Alb
ner E. Hall, and found guilty of manslaugh-
ter and sentenced to the State prison for three
months d. X, Rice was tried for killing
John Stewart, and sentenced to serve one
year in the State prison.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

GEN. J. A. McDouGAL addressed The De
Tnoeraoy of Suisun on the 18th inst. Gov.
Downey, John Nugent, Papy, and Biyin, ad-
dressed the Democracy of Benicia on Satnr.
day evening, 18th inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

Two HUNDRED Tons OF ApPLEs.-Last year
Humphrey Taylor, whose orchard is near
the Cosumnes below Daylor's ranch in sacra.
mento county, obtained $lS, 900 from the sale
Of his crop of apples. He has informed the
AmadOr Ledger that his orchard will yield
this year about two hundred tons of saleable
apples
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

"THE PACIFIC MESSENGER This is the
name OF new weekly published in San
Francisco by the Rev. Dir. II. Bein and Sam
uel IL. Henry d Co. 1t is devoted to the
religion, history and literature of the Israel
ties.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

Marker HALL-Messis Ellen d Driscol
have opened this well known place of resort,
and inform their friends, in another column,
Of their intentions for the future Don't for
get Tom and Joe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

WE are this year shipping wheat and bar
ley to the New York, China and Australian
markets. The total of these shipments will
amount to near S6.OO0,O0O this year. Five
or six years ago New York imported into
California full that many dollars worth of
flour; so our wheat and barley shipments
this year will save to the State Sl0,00O,000,
In another year we shall not be surprised
if the exports of wool, wine, peach brandy
and dried fruits foots up S3,000,000 more
San Aadreas Independent
A Very RtcH CLAIM Last week two mi
ners. named Rolla Younkin and Thos Cum
Minis at work on Mint Gulch, near Central
Hill aud not more than three miles from
San Andleas, took out 81 100. They obtain-
ed the greater part of this with common pans.
From one single pan of bed rock dirt they
took out over S400, from another ten oun-
ees from another, six ounces. The week
before last they took out 5000. The claim Is
located at the head ofthe guleh, where these
men have been aboring for nearly year,
without pay, until very recently. They
drfted into the hill and struck the old lead
which six or seven years ago made the gulch
so famous for its great wealth that it was
named "Mint Gulch. San AndreGS Ind.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

a DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON CLUB was regu-
larly organized at San Jose on the llth inst
AT the meeting. nearly one hundred names
were obtained to commence the club.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

MORE Destructive FrRGs-By some acci-
dent, on Wednesday evening last, says the
Independent, the dry grass and chapparel on
the southwest slope Of Bear Mountain took
FIRE. The flames soon spread to the summit
and down among the fine old oaks, fallen
timber and dry vegetation lining the north
eastern side of the mountain, which at night
fall was all ablaze. BY nine o'clock the
scene as viewed from San Andreas was strange
and imposing. The fire extended along the
steep slope for three or four miles-its line
assuming the most fantastic shapes, the dark
ness of the moonless night making the vol.
ume of heated smoke and flame show with
intense brightness. The grass must have
been all consumed, thus destroying several
thousand acres of fair pasture, and doubtless
a good deal of valuable timber.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

QuEEY.-lt being an established Demo-
cratic doctrine that majorities shall rule, We
should like to ask the Breckinridge men one
simple question-it is this; Should Judge
Douglas obtain the popular vote of the Union
over Mr. Breckinridge, will the friends ofthe
latter gentleman acknowledge that the Dem,
ocratic party has endorsed the non-interven.
ton doctrine, as advocated by Mr.. Douglas,
as one Of the great principles Of the party?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

DRowNED.-On Friday last, at Knights
Landing, Robert Armstrong, citizen of that
place, was drowned while bathing in the
Sacramento river. His body had not been
found at last accounts.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

Hon JonN W. NoELL, member of Congress
from Missouri, who was charged with going
for Breckenridge, is out in most formidable
address for Douglas and Johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

CRooKERY AT Cosr.-H 5. Hoblitzell, l04
First street, is closing out and offers his
stock of crockery and glassware at cost See
advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

News from Oregon state than an express
had come into the Dalles from Major Steen's
command, and reported skirmsh with the
Indians, in which some five of the savages
were made TO bite the dust.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22
The Morality of the Question.

The Republican journals, from the 5. F.
Timea to the Marysyi!|e Appeal, have been
charging upon the supporters of Douglas and
johnson, that in the fight which they are
now making for the maintainance of the
Union and the principles upon which the
Uuien was established, they are ignoring the
question of the morality of slavery. Than
this charge better argument for the deyo-
tiou of the supporters Of Douglas to the
principles of the Constitution could hardly be
found BY the Constitution itself this ques-
ton is ignored.
Not one word is to be found in that iustru
meut upon the morality of slavery. The
trainers Of the Constitution left the question
where it rightfully belongs, to the judgment
and conscience of those who as Shareholders
AMI citizens Of slayeholding States, were and
are directly, and under our system of
government, alone interested in it.
The subject was not passed over ipadvert-
emily The immortality Of slavery was urged
as powerfully, but perhaps more honestly and
intellgently, in the Convention which framed
the Constitution as it has been since present
ed. 1t was then solemnly and deliberately
agreed and determined that all questions
arising, whether upon the policy or morality
Of slavery should be left for solution to the
several States in the exercise of their soyer.
eighty
The power thus left in the citizens of the
States accompanies them wherever the Con-
stitution extends whether in State or Terri
tory. Upon such solemn compact, there
arises another question of morality higher by
far than any that can be raised upon any
subject determined in it. We mean that
principle of faith and honor which requires
men to abide by their solemnly pledged
agreements. 1t is the very foundation of all
governments and q violation of it is revolu-
ton. But the abstract, naked question OF
slavery-the question whether man has a
right to enslave another because he is able to
do so-has no practical application to any
condition Of things existing in the country
The presentation of it and the arguments
upon it 10y the Republicans is unwise, dan
gerous to the country, and, as experience has
abundantly demonstrated even destructive o.
the very object they propose to accomplish
The eloquent Trades Of Sumner have theil
inevitable results in the bolder but not more
wicked raids of John Brown.
The advocacy and application of principle
and sentiments to the production of sucl
direful effects we consider sinful, and with
out presuming to question the honesty, We
confess ourselves unable to understand tn,
morality of those who advocate them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

a MAN, whose name was supposed to be
Joseph Farnouski, was murdered in San Jose
on the night of tbs l2thinst.. by some person
or persons unknown.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

MRs. WARD, the woman who was shot at
French Camp, San Joaquin county on the
18th inst, died of her wounds the next dav
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

In Auburn, according to the Signal, the
Sabbath School numbers eight teachers and
ierty pupils. There are some six hundred
volumes in the library. A Sunday School
has also been established at Ophir, in Placer
county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

New PArER--A Douglas paper will short
ly be established in town of Mariposa. A
correspondent of the Stockton Argus says it
will be permanent institution.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

The Overland stage left San Francisco
Monday, with Messrs. Nichols, Knowles,
Gabriel, Etrel and j. Green, booked for ST,
Louis.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22
MARRIED..

In this city. Sunday evening, August 19th by the
Rev. Father Slattery, Mr., james b. Baldwin and Mis-
Ellen Bellew.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

Mn R. 5. Jewett has discovered a lode of
einna6ar near his place on Rogue River. The
Sentinel says the quicksilver is plainly dis
cerned in little specks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

IN CAMPO SEoo.-A few nights since a
Breekinridge meeting took place in Campo
Seeo' Calaveras county. Ex,Judge Terry
was present, but instead of being called upon
to speak he was kept silent by three groans
from he assembly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON CLuB.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting of this Club took place
last evening A Constitution and Bylaws
for the government of the Club were adop-
ted. The following officers were elected
President, II. W. Theal; Vice Presidents. T
P. Otis, c. W. Lamdin, s. C. Tompkins and
NJ Marcuse; Corresponding Secretary. Dr. L.
Hubbard; Recording Secretary, R. II. Nc
Daniels, Jr.
One hundred and eighty-nine new men,
bers were enrolled, in addition to the ffty
who signed at the first meeting. Besides, a
large number have signed pledge to support
Douglas aud johnson whose names will be
handed in at the next meeting.
The Club was eloquonty addressed by E.
D. Wheeler, Esq, Judge Reardan, and zen.
Rowe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

WIN B. FARwELL, late of the Alta, has as
eumsd the editorial charge of the San Fran
cisco Gazette w. Y. Patch has become sole
proprietor and publisher of the Gazette.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

lnE Placer Herald learns that, at Michigan
Bluff, on Thursday last, Mr.. Lloyd shot
Augustus Mellus for improper intimacy with
Lloyds wife. As the rumos goes, Lloyd saw
Mellus in a wOodshed conyersing with his
wife, followed him into a saloon, and shot
him. He was arrested and discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

A DISPATCH from San Leandro says. that on
saturday the Senatorial Convention for the
Fourth District nominated William Van
Voorhes for the State Senate.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

NEW Posi- OFFIcE,-According to the San
MaIeo Gazette, there is to be new post
oihee established at spanishtown, in that
county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

CoLoNA TMEs.-We see it stated that this
paper has come out for Douglas and johnson,
and carries their names at the head of its
columns
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

On Monday, l4th instant, miner known
as Dutch Charley" was crushed to death
by the sudden caving in of a forty foot bank
at Sand Hill, in Calaveras county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

COFFEE County, in Kansas, and Springfield,
in Illinois, were recently visited by destruct-
i've tornadoes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

A Douglas and johnson Club has been or
gaplzed at Horse Shoe Bar, Placer county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

The Washington Territory Legislature, Just
elected, is said to stand Council, Democrats
s. Republicans, l. House-Democrats, %
Republicans, 7. Democratic majority on
Joint ballot, 2a.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

WE have now in our office a bunch of wheat
from the ranch of Mr. Woolford. in Scott
valley that surPasses anything of the kind
we have ever seen. Each stalk contains seven
distinct heads of wheat, and the grains of
each head are large, plump and well filled.
We do not know the name of this specie of
wheat, but are informed that as high as fiftv
stalks are frequently found growing from a
single grain; each stalk has seven heads,
amounting to $50 in all; it is a low estimate
to say that each of these heads contain 25
grams, which gives us the astonishing increase
OF 500 grains in one season from single
kernel OF wheat Yrekd Journal, Auq. 1910
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-22

MORE DIGGINGs IN OREGoN.-A CORES.
pondent of the British Colonist writing from
the Rock Creek mines in Oregon, saws that
new and rich diggings have been discoved on
creek which lies Immediately on the road
leading from Fort Hope, and which was
travelled over recently by the Boundary
Survey. Mr. Meigs. citizen of the Dalles
came in, recently, bringing with him about
fifty ounces of dust. and returned immediate.
ly with large stock of goods and provisions.
Price, Miller Il Co. are about TO remove all
their goods at Dalles and Fort Colville to
Rock Creek, as business has become so extern
slve at the latter place as to warrant them in
so doing. Small trains are daily leaving the
Dalles for the mines, and all reports speak
favorably of the prospect.