davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-12-20
The Weather.
WALLA WALLA. De-. 1O. 1861.


MEssRs. EDITORS Having been frequently
asked why it is that we, in this high latitude and
altitude, have such mild winters, l have concluded
to give you my reasoning upon the subject
based upon several years acquaintance in this
valley together with careful and diligent study
Of tle causes of this peculiar climate.
Tle dryness of the climate will be the first
point to notice: And l will admit that the
present spell of weather" is rather an unfavor-
abletime to consider this subject Lieut. Maui
ry il his works on Navigation, Climate, &C., says
it isl fixed principle that all ranges of noun
taps have a wet and dry side, governed by the
diret and source of the prevailing winds
which blow over the range.
Every one familiar with the country and the
direction of the wind on the western side of the
Cascade mountains is aware that the wind in the
winter season blows from off the ocean. The re-
suit is that an immense amount of dampness is
collected about the western side of said range,
while the elevation of the range guards us from
experiencing its unpleasant, dreary presence.
Now, we can readily perceive why we have so lit
tie 4" falling weather" and | will here assert,
from actual measurement, that We have but lit
tie over one-hundreth part as much rain east
of the Cascades as falls upon the western side
consequently om country must be more or less
free from cloudy weather. You will then natu-
rally expect long, cold, dry winters and why
don't we have them? To understand this prop
erly, we must be made acquainted with the loca-
ton and quality Of the land on this side: The
Blue Mountains, branching off from the Cascades
Tor rether taking rise near the Cascades, nearly
opposite the Klamath lake country-run north
east, or nearly so, to Snake river, near the
mouth of Clearwater. Nearly all the country
| north and west of this range, between it and the
Cascades and north to the Simcoe mountains, is
low and sandy, covered in the most part, with
grass. But what, say you, has this do with the
warmth of this climate? 1t has vast deal to
do with it for you must remember that it is oven
this plain that we have our prevailing winds
and | will here remark that we always have warm
weather when the wind blows. This vast plain
Of sandy soil and sand deserts is kept warm by
tie almost continual presence of the sun, and
the short duration of cloudy weather is not sufh-
cent to allow the earth to become entirely
chilled, and consequently when we have breeze
from over these plains it is warm and melts ev-
erything before it. Such a wind would melt
by warmth, (not by force) two feet of snow on
the tops of the Blue mountains in "a hours
Now is it not evident to any one that if the coun-
try west and north of the Blue mountains was
covered with timber, or subject to much cloudy
weather-the sun not having chance to warm
the earth, that this whole region would be nc
better off than the frozen parts of Michigan and
the Canadas
, 1861-12-20
A Woman of Good Taste.

The following very happy and equally true
sketch is from the London Quarterly Review:
You see this lady turning cold eye to the as
surances of shopmen and the recommendation of
milliners. She cares not how original pattern
may be, if it be kward. Whatever laws of
fashion dictates, she follows a law of her own,
and is never behind it. She wears very beautiful
things which people generally suppose to be fetch
ed from Paris, or, at least made by French mil
liner, but which as often are bought at the nearest
town and made up by her own maid Not that
her costume is either rich or new; on the con-
trary, she wears many cheap dress, but it is al
ways pretty, and many an old one, but it is always
good. She deals in no gaudy confusion of colors,
nor does she affect studied sobriety; but she
either refreshes you with a spirited contrast, or
composes you with juaicious harmony.
Not scrap of tinse OF trumpery appears upon
her. She puts no faith in velvet bands or gilt
buttods or twisted cording. She is quite aware,
however, that all the garnish is as important as
the dress; all her inner borders and headings are
delicate and fresh; and should anything peep out
which is not intended % be seen, it is quite as
much so as that which is After all there is no
great art in her fashion OR her materials The
secret simply consist in her knowing the three
grand unites of her lress-her own station, her
own age and her own points. And no woman
can dress well who does not. After this we need
not say that whoeveris attracted by the costume
willno be disappointed in the wearer. She may
not be handsome nor accomplished, but we will
answer for her being even tempered, well-inform-
ed, thorougy sensible and a complete lady.
WASHINGTON AND THE CoBPoRA1s.-Some of
our volunteer officers show their unftness to com
mand by keeping aloof from their men, instead
Of setting them the example of manliness in toll
and endurance. The following incident is in
pont
During the American Revolution, it is said, the
commander of title squad was giving orders to
those under him. relative to log of timber which
they were andeayoring to raise up to the top Of
some military works they were repairing. The
timber went up With difficulty, and on this account
tut NOCe VI Tue lLlle man was Olteu Hedtuj III IeB
ular vociferations of "Heave away, there she goes
heave no." An officer, not in military costume,
was passing, 4and asked the commander why he did
not take hold and render little assistance. The
latter astonished, turning round with all the pomp
and spendor of an Emperor, said "Sir, am
a coporall" "You are, are you?" replied the
officer; 81 Yves not not aware of that !" and taking
off his hat and bowling, the officer said, 81 ask
your pardon, Mr.. Corporal and then dsmounted
and lifted till the sweat stood in drops on his fore
head
When the work was finished, turning to the
commander he said, ''Mr. Corporal, when you
have another such job, and have not men enough
send for your Commander-in-C Chief, and 1 will
come and help you a second time"
The Corporal was thunderstruck. 1t was Gene
raj Washington who thus addressed him.
, 1861-12-20
I. N. SMITH,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N formerly of Corvallis Oregon-Ofice on Main
street, Walla Walla. ltf
, 1861-12-20

BREvET is a commission which gives ah officer
title and rank in the army above his pay, but fb
he exercises a command according to his bre
he receives the pay attached to his brevet ranecey
, 1861-12-20

1t is not the multitude of applauses, but
good sense of the aplauders, which gives value
the reputation.
, 1861-12-20

CHALLENGE AND A REPLY.-George D.
Prentice Esq, the editor of the Louisville Jour
nal, having been challenged by Roger w. Heyer'
son, for an editorial published in his paper, ser
Hanson the following reply; HARD
LOUISVILLE, Sept
Roger ". HdnSon-Sir: You
ais:s is;'';e S5a @99 ssei l 5l BOOTS 4 Shoes
Dress YOU may get ito D WARE,
and place" for meoies and Provisions,
you think MINING TOOLS, &c.
ready, AMI
unon LIVERY article sold is warranted to be Of the very
bdL best quality, or the money will be refunded
Our winter stock from San Francisco has arrived
4 and rare chance Of Choice Goods is now offered to
Y Ladies especially and buyers in general. 1y
, 1861-12-20
soME LOCAL PEcuLIARIr1Es.

THe Walla Walla valley is bounded on the
east and south by the Blue mountains and on the
southwest by high table land, connecting the
most eastern extremity of the Smcoe with the
Blue mountains, which table land is surrounded
by the Columbia river at the old Fort This
ridge is nearly two thousand feet high and very
steep its face fronting this valley and protect
ing it from any very severe winds.
Now it is an universal thing here when the
snow goes off by wind, which is usually the case,
that on the Blue mountains, from the height oil
about 1900 or 2O0O feet upwards, the snow, al
though much deeper, always disappears first, and
leaves the hill looking brown and grassy, while
the valley is yet white with snow; and it is fire.
quently two or three days before the wind reaches
the valley with its warming influences. This phe-
nomena is very common and contrary to the rule
anywhere | ever heard from before, and can on
ly be explained on the grounds above given.
A. B. r.
, 1861-12-20
M ossMAN & Co.'S EXPRESS,
TO AND FROM
THE NEZ PERCES MINES! !

ENXTENDED to all parts of Oregon = .-sKsA
H and California. Offices are estab- kEzszE44szzss
lished at the places hereinafter mentioned, and the
following names given as
REFERENCES:
Pierce City-Hon's NJ Moore and J. G. Smith;
Orc Fino-Messrs. Thompson & Jesse;
Walla Walla-D S. Baker g. Co.;
Dalies-Messrs. Pummer & Riley;
Portland-Wilams Gibbs 65 Hoffman, Esqs.;
Salem-Hon's i. f. Grover and L. Heath
Albany-Judge S. D. Haley and N. H. Cranor;
Corvallis. H. Slater and DR.. E. She'll;
Eugene City-S. Ellsworth and A. j. Welch.
l. " MOSSMAN,
@. II. MILLER.
Portland-S. B. PARRISH, Agent.
Salem--C. N. TERRY, Agent.
Nov. /, 1861 1tf
, 1861-12-20

Hope paves the way to golden bliss, and cheer
funess is the lamp that lights the beautiful walk.
, 1861-12-20
II. @. COULSON,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
N Notary PuBlic-Wala Walla, W. T.
Presumption papers prepared for Land Claimants.
B8- Collections promptly attended to. ly
, 1861-12-20
MOSS &BROOKS,

(tONTRACTOBs AND BUILDERS Shop on the
v Corner, first street south of Main street. Walla
Wala.
Having had long experience in contracting and
building, we will gArantee that all kinds of car
penter and toner T-1k undertaken by US will be
executed promptly and in a workmanlike manner.
Designs It u1H7q3 viii be executed upon appli-
cation. ly
, 1861-12-20
NOTICE.

A IL Persons indebted to the undersigned upon
"a Book Account or otherwise will please take no
tce that unless you pay the payment there
Of, within ten days from date hereof, the same will
be placed in the hands Of attorney for collection
EVANS q CONLON,
or REVANO.
Walls Walls, Dee. g, 1851 a.
, 1861-12-20
YEHE WASHINGTON STATESMAN is issued every
L Friday morning. N. NORTHRoP, R. B. SMITH,
r. r. REEs Editors and PrOprietOrs.
Rg- Ofice-Main Street, Walla Wala, W. I.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;
One year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 UU
Six months. ~ % %og
Single copies. -"
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square (en lines or less) four insertions IS %
For each additional insertion. n..................l OL
Yearly advertisements of sqs. or more, pr 50 10 OC
Half YEARLY per square ......,...'..-'',..'. IL "
~ All advertisements of half column or more
will be inserted by special contract
~ Advertisements, to ensure lnseruon must DC
handed in as early as Thursday, and the humper o.
-iusertions desired sheula be noted on the margin
otherwise they will be continued until forbidden.
WASHINGTON STATESMAN
DOOK, CARD, AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
D-Main street, Walla Wala.
The propretors beg leave to announce TO the
pe0ple of Walla Walla and vicinity that they have
"a varied and complete assortment OF PLAlN ana
ORNAMENTAL lob AND CARD ny PES, Whlch
make their facilities for executing all kinds OF plain
and ornamental printing unsurpassed by any ONCE
in the Territory All orders for any OF the follow
inc named descriptions of printing will be attended
to promptly and executed in the neatest style:
Books BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND
HANDBILLs, ORDER BOOKS
BALL TICKETS, SIEAABO blLLs,
CrRorrARs STEAMBO'T CARDS,
INvrr.TIoNs BILLS OF LADlNe,
RUsTNFss CARDS CERTIFICATES,
BrLLHEADs SHOW BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMsEs BLK RECEIPTS,
ApDREss CARDS DRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS, &C., &c, &c.
, 1861-12-20
DE. i. DANFORTH.

OFFERS his Professional services to the people
" of MALTA Walla and vicinity. He has perma-
nently located here and feels that he can give en-
tire satisfaction to those who may require his servi
ces, as be is familiar with the diseases peculiar to
this coast having practced in Oregon and Califor-
MIA for thi'teen years.
The Doctor is well supplied With Surgical Instru-
ments and will practice the profession in all its
Branches. 1y
, 1861-12-20
d. S. BAKET
GEORGE & SPARKS

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT Law
N Walla Wala, Washington Territory.
Win attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gon east of the Cascade mountains, and the Supreme
Court Of this Territory.
r5y- Particular attention paid to the collection of
debts, and the securing Of pre-emption rights.
Office Main street, opposite the Printing office.
Dec. g. 1861 2y
, 1861-12-20
CAIN & NUGENT.
CHARLES HERZOG,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Walla Walla W. 7.
y Office, near the residence of Al. Cain. 9
, 1861-12-20
r. TlALLEN.

& A UCTlCNEER WALLA WALLA-Will attend
IN to the purchase ahd sale Of Horses, &c.
Goods sold upon the most reasonable commits
siOns lml
, 1861-12-20
d. NJ. SAMMIS.

DHOTOGRAPHIST AND AMBROTYPIST-
Main street, Walla Walla
Pictures taken in cloudy as well as clear weather
Lixenesses Of children a ccurately taken lt
, 1861-12-20
r FAMTTON

A TTORNEY ANQ COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A Portland, Oregd.
re- Office on Warrington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1861-12-20
Rn j. A MULLAN,
Dr.. r. BERNHARD,

NJ RESPECTFULLY offers his services to the pub
- lie generally in the practice Of Surgery and
Medicine in and around Walla Walla.
0flice-Dr. Craig's Drug store. Inc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
gP,us 8Gatr,iI

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
KEROSENE OIL
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gfr. 90 Wllntrttt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
(e'rtiOon'snl sss ygtdNSnbr aususrs.)
p'aHafa' SunetipH, ii. Suit g..
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
9ntt mnS Yyfnsenl
IIatS 4 CaOS !

Htin,n 5rturosn uus 9tauItu, Icyps b,1 d,,brt.u
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
Scfaumtmracban1em.
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Gtntge 8immcr patient fur eulclrt 6trr,n ff,iu, ao
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16

DNmNItl0MNTi Nplttn Nltmpnp n. W,a, NInrl
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
Beeinsuussn.

Der arwiser" crittint l,oeu MUresE Sennaee auSsr-
no Ewn ium W6&tntIiten SHblcripCnSpreie 0 GiS
a Sklr an bic reIr Erdsr eetr IN ibrIttr Scraue
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u RradSbsiaeIuus eN,ti1sn Die nab 3slitstN srlnocrt
IT reeu inntu. usrotn nit S25 90 per 9abr btretn,t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
so. 81. Qelar,,e

fubr tetS Gin arcfsI 2a9er ees tsu QaQrrbi,rS rrl
YNrttrs ttm tdB, - ch,s ,tutu osebrt.n RunttS ~
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5tltelurasH. IN ennm SIr~: 7t Sirdse (wiIb,n rpof
uue Dratt sinetIaIlsn, werocn Yulbt ausa,fabrf.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
Grani Staupt.

0 I" = "a u e,
l6S SrHacf:aet, rIltt'n ftr s. uRD Z. ctr.
'aitst rttt,S dRe rcbaii'rtirt,t Eager sOr
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isn GbaF Sam,n Nurtn 2titp.rs,rtaui,r n;ht ,,rir
Wu ettiAm riI' btR, sb' IT, ibr. GiHfarf. aGh,r,,t,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
Gura GhytNbtra,

gItusr uprsn unU 9smslrp Stots!
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llbrmdbtr uuc 0iclpart,tttr,
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@anufactmtr prn tnl,tmih,n uno am,ritani-
lttn Mdrmcr. Wrnum'uttn, gtittni.intu iet,r
art uuo lGtr III ritiss @nbaIt stulblal.np,r
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grancits, &Sipntb, Giiracao &C.,
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fcrrer ,mpFtbt trtt. itiH Eager sun ctutf,n }Srtsn
&slrrtn, ttr s9trlgiGt nr Statl Glroits une Geutc
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6iun 81. .. SJI,E'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16

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""rc'F a-rf 80. GtaS 6. S(l,tt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-16
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HAsSEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
g 90 per Annufn, payable in advance.
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