davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24

ha, le = that the raions Of Europ, would accept
thtuTly pclicy iAvOrsl 10 TO a similar counter
rv'u'iOr, uu' iucompstifl |, with their own proper
in''r'ss Nori+ it sIry TO point OUT that, bot
Wthst nding he Of the allies avoid aiding bv
meAus OF Their land and time forces, the internal
revolutions Of Mexico the result would be none less due
tn the presence OF their forces in the country however
fereLt the object they m y have proposed; for Wit
out tie presence u insy cO1s deIed certain that
sqch revolution would probably not have be, a,mp-
OF or cOrceved- r
The nate of the U ,ited las certainly not &C
co ded OH ,al Sal ction TO the pre-, u espfO-
posGd by the President to lend aId the actual
Mexican GOur menI, order that the lauer mgnt
with lh appreciation Of the allies ca ITSELF from
it, present enbariasum but THE Is rctiy ques-
ton Of internal admn ,uatiOn There c. ud TO greater
rof han see ia this disagreement divergence of
op n in our Government, T IN the AEeissn peOplf
~ regard their cordial wishes for q saie,y welfare
AIN s>IdiIy OF the Republican Government in that
country.
AMI your Obedisnt tervant
II ,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24

has 90 t.r 10 o :, ~, copit,r n, feat oqpya
irrt 70 s,,lh ~ ~ : ma ltut % sside u large
sa-pus
esrr'o, h u, believe thtt "a ne chants have be-
rent o ,teir hil rsutA ou ia the past and
ave al u,s, Sh,l CO. th'ir gains We can make
90 = ,,,u.,e keep ty tx returns Of nrighbOring
rnr ~hsrr IL spp ars that numerous merchants have
-, ia : o. psoit- o. from hupd ed to two hun
,,el thousand doars on The sales Of Sit gle year.
uur merchants, d,ubtless have hSen less successful
t1ouSh W. are ignorant Of the reason.
Wi.h ~ arr 10 the manufacturers Of chmOnI, We
have 10 Information Warrant the be ief that they are
a., r. ,oul less taal the mechsns Il is true, that
20 months ego, serious charges Of ex ortion we're
~ fs I'd against the manuAo OF WOODEN aud cot
fibre, AND Of a1ur, ais; but of late these charges
hrva Oeen either NitndrAWn or Wthh,ld; from which
MFR that there is no complaint to be made OF
u coud c. s ill., We recall a paragraph which APP
pared in southern paper few days ago. to the ,T It
ha', manufacturer having paid $50 a gallon for
uit other article grea. surprise was expressed
at hs abil y pay such prcer - which he replied
bat be regretted tic Gil had not cost hin three tires
che money, a. Tia hV a lived u 40 per cent profit
on The sc,uh cost Of liz goods, and Of course, the
her ther nett cost TO him the greater his PATS We
IL rot know wh,th,r this laE applies TO our Richmond
.aLu aeJureis whether they take unfair adyan-
tigr Of IT, We un"iIig to bel eve that they do.
Cn,y bcong the same lace with the rest OF Us, and
Ter the honour Of OH Virginia we hold hem inc4pa-
Cd Of the vale praele hat Obtaia among their brch-
rru in Y.nkeelsnI IL is ten said that corporaiors
have no souls but Il the proper will set sflot pa
,r,p,ic movement in Rchmoui, in response to the
farmers, aud looking h amcl, of the present.
ruuous rates Of h G. NC dave Do sworn that the Rich
IN d maiuf ciurcrs will lot be Que step behind the
merchants (sho are always foremost in such mattele)
IN erlccting the paD and promoting the iu success
OF sucl movement LIT sone l,adag merchant taAe
inlA We and We agcr hat the man TO ',.e,ond the
,houou" vii be a minua1t leei.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
The Virginia and Tennessee RAILROAD

We are informed that the report given ~ tie WING
yesterday Of what said in the House OF Delegates
on The resolution OF Mr.. Kelley to inquire into the eH.
pedieney Of permitting the SovtaSido Railroad Com
pay to pay the Wboo part Of their Geb; to Il c
ate. failed 20 convey idea of the remarks Of
uembersand Their, By placed the Virginia and Tennes-
sce Rairo Company before the pIbli, in wroag att
Inl the report should have been as lollows:
Nc Hall, OF Wetzel was opposed 10 SLOWING these
Corporations 10 palm oil upon the Commonwealth the
money they have made by exloriio and combination.
Mr. D'abe OF Campo H. repealed the large as all ct
z the ~ MA aud Tennessee Rd,road.
~ Hall, OF WrtEsl ssid he had been told that their
proh.s had exceeded five hundred per. cent Since
1885, up The VAR, they had never made a cent nov
they had spent 500 CO., and WISHED 70 fquiGae this
State debt.
Mr. Drane, Of Clmpb,l : il the Virginia aud Ten
nss~ R.ihOad had ,nsersd into no combination aud
b. challeI gsi the proof Of the charge of e1OrtiOn
[ a. company had never exceeded the legh rates of
charge save on one object, al d that uUd,r the
sauct on tf the Board Of P4bc Works No other pub
nsttu iOu, he would yeuture 10 say. had dJne so
much fur the good Of the Comm ia this contest
a. the VrgiuiA and Tennessee Railroad.
Mr.. X ley, OF Petersburg, repelled the charge Of
mbuaJiO sg int the S,u'h-Side Railroad, and the
resolution was then agreed to.
Our kuo-ledge Of the good jajgu ent, energy and
hberlity with Which the Virgins aud Tennessee Rail
rad has been managed, cOnviuccs u5 that NJ DeGne
dorS that co'plration than justice We believe
1t the ouy road in the State on which 10 delay in
Government trIsp Orslien has ever occurred I; has
rendered iuval liable service during the war; and as
work Of great Importance to the ate deserves to be
cred aud favored by the legislature in every proper
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
A DIPLOMATIC QAUNDARY.

dipomstc trap is being set 10y the Warrington
Guvernu cut III Mexico which wall put the astute Sew
ard up al he kao~-, aud will reql re the inspiration
VI an unusual Lumber OF brsnoy aud waters get il
out or
TIE Acs,ran HaImiian is 10 cend the Il rome under
the prot ctiou OF Napoleon, aud hs Government will
Ue r, cognizsd by The European pOAcrs. Lincoln must
acknon led him also, he Teuse. Ii be does
the fret he has 10 give up that pet notOn Of Yankee
ydn-gory, tie Monroe doctrine" ab5n Ion all hopes
of domination over Mexico, and, ia fac, the whole
North American continent, and aCknosl dgs that
TIE universh Yankee nation is longer equal to
the tsk OF whipping all creation. la word II will
havs To submit to inghtful cutting Of It's comb
AID puchIDg al It's petcock feathers IN national
sense. To 10 loss Of prestige as political power
ain sng tie nat Gus viii have 10 be added tat of the
commsrciI sd,altsgts that will be cuda led with
ntional weit HI OF influence Tbs will be btter pill TO
Cue Yankees and they will squirm, aud plaV,r wiigge
aud cheat and lie great deaf aud perhaps fight some
D,iOIe they submit H. To aggragate the Ci=uma,
they will have TO acknowledge In Macmillan poten-
tate who has recognized the Rebel Conederacy, aud
tits will be tie uakindest tot al. Bu. il the Yankee
able TO control his feelings of d gut and gup down
the uauseOus pill il he shakes hands II the hexic
Em, eror who has shIken hands with jeff Davis with
what face he object TO Confederate recognition by
France Elgllnd and the European governments >
seward will Rave IN take the OATH ain AID dry up"
But suppose a | this IS too strODg tOr the Yankee
stomach aud nc refuses yield the Monroe doctrine
and repudiate al and singular the consequences and
results Of Ere. ch policy Mexico. Ia that case he
arrays against han powerful comb na.ion o! European
enenies II s insuted and stands against him.
Spain is the pomatc shadow Of France, and remem-
berng Cuba aud slavery, she will Join the aldance-
MeIco wasted by the Gllf and the Pacific, becomes
declared enemy. On the Cult hr borders touch the
friendly bom Of the Cnnfedtracy and in the Pac dc
the Yankee domi1o,s OF California, etc. Austria will
tel nnpCled TO support Prince of her royal blood
seated on the 6Is; hroIe erected in North America
suce the Az ees We need 60 further to show that
the Yankee nation would have business enough GU it's
hands TO oil up all the spare time it will have in its pres
ent work of suhugaling he South. il refuses to
to!nize Mexico under ts new form OF government. il
cannot sit down and eulk it wall have prepare for
war and to assert by The tremendous claims and
assumptions upol which its refusal recognize based
l. ncon then, must choose be.sCeu the horns of the
dilemma-sive up the South and the Monroe doctrine
or plunge into which will last his time and be be-
uuealhed to his pos Gritty. The good part oil the bust
ness is that he his got to make his crOco pretty
We do not care button which way he chooses.-Ao.
bile ,,eJisLT.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
Roger A. PRYOR.

paragraph, Of winch Gen. Pryor was Ire subject,
appeared in the Wing of the lG instant vi bout be
ing observed by the editor. Ga having his attention
directed to the ed Is sorry to see that the Para
graph lot only imputes Gen. p. derelicton, a,
privat,, in being absent OCCASION from roll call
but makes gratuIou' and unkni reflection on his sue.
GEES as General. The course pursued by Gen. p in
resiguug 6s a seat in Congress for a commission in
4 field aud then the latter, because it did not afford
him sc i've service for place in the ranks, in which
be might give at lelst the strength Of his arm as man,
10 the promotion Of With which be has been so
couspicuouSy connected should dbarm even the most
invetsrae consciousness But the Wig does Lot NJ ed
the check Of such charitable rejection TO restrain it
from structures. It has disposition and no occasion
TO speak cf G,n r. otherwise than as a JEALOUS aud
81 sni soldier and ardent patriot. Even the charge Of
Do. breach Of dicipine in missing roll call is un-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24

SORROWS or. A RrrREAr-A correspondent of tie
Aanta Appeal speaking Of the evacuation of Chatta-
nooga, says:
Having been present at numerous scenes Of evacua-
tiou of towns know of incident OF war Of an 6p-
rearance 20 sad and melancholy. Men, women, chill
dr.n servants moving of with steps quckened by the
exctemen, of Danger fear OF being left tehinj liz
du ging in retrospected leave taing5 and lingering
gres or casting back wards look of love sadness at
their separation from home with it4 long roll OF tender
and endcaring attachments and social ous while wa
CONS filed with household goods horses, cows, sheep
and even dogs vending their way along Is II,
ii IeJced by strargs mysterious destiny, they
were lest in dreamy doubt to the pre- ent and in
exclaimed conius o. az 20 tue future
Td;s tearing up h. usshcld memories and attachments
by the roots abandoning the territory upon which one
born, gvDg up everything ar to interest and
IN, m0ry alike to become exile Gad i aGnderer as
sad sad specacle and ssdder experience; but az an
evidence OF patriotism, subimcy truthful and which
proves that the world has not lost all its berOsm, but
possesses sill clam to virtue not less und spuled than
trat wuod msks the pages of history luminous with its
lusttr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24

A correspondent, whose letter appeared in MOadAys
impression Of the WHa alleges that the mauuac urers
rather than the merchants Of this ely are to blame for
the nOrdnae prices Of things aud FOE tie apparent ab
ssnos Of pa riOtism here In thu kerOpos II the mama
faotursrs VITO make huge fortunes cut ,xorbi,ant
profits would be content with reasonable chWges tor
,sir ware,, DO complaints would be made Of the mer-
chants, who, after all oOatriVe 70 make only living.
This Is the gsi Of correspondents letter she cor
oness Of which We do no: question, although it Is
common opinion that nearly every merchant in this city
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
CoNFEpERATE SOCIETY AT ENTERPRISES.

We have heretofore published the proceedings Of a
mass meeting of the citizens of Mississippi held at En-
terprse which organization was perfected having
for its purpose reform Of the evils of extortiOn
yerely affecting the country. The executive committee
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
NOTICE.

TN consequence of the impaired health of Mr..
l. BoOgER (aued by excessive labor) Rave determined
Commission Banes the first OF octob
Mr. Booker will remain In Eichm'nd for shOit time amer the
hrst October dispose the produce which then
hand. All persons having Of bsgs win please return
promptly On retiring from business friends R please
accept my thanks for the liberal
ttoWsi. WIN d. GREEN,
kgep 2I-dlW'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
IrJT AND Map'R GENERALS oyyror, /,
NozEoHp, Sept ~, 1868 Z
GENERAL ORDERS, I
No. l24. |

Potatoes svse gathered under DE tar law BY commss.
and At or wi hin reach OF places where hos.
pas loo ed viii be trArster nvoced receipts being
V) medical officers IA chArg4 OF he 10 be
and secured against the aience the
OF Che sick; rpe when the hospitals
OF the depos deliver their potatoes In
KIDD 'he medical ocer in charge king receipts which win
be acknowledged by the tar sgrnt 49, q
IT. The OF {priyate ply sns employed upder
Orders No 50 a and o. o. Of is62 iner ased 10 -
dola-s per den until further ordes =
IT. ASSISTANT Medical Directors" ard Assistant Medical Ia
sd being authorized, the little will not be ud
pay allowed soldiers Tor duty as o.
upon the nd rolls conpan,e, "a .hIch
they belong BY the masters charged with duty Of pay
By order.
tsgned) g. COOPER, y
sePEs-" - Adflnd Inspr Gen.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
ExrO,nos-In the Mob lo Tribune OF Sunday week,

ExIoAnoS.-In the Mob 10 Tribune OF Sunday week,
We 6nd the following paragraph
But large portion of tie public ia responsible for
this and kindred evils In other woris our people of
means seem to be helping tie extor toner's. He who
goes to auction sse and buys hams at five dollars
pound ia in eHc although not in cllpabl ty, no bet.
ter than an extOciouer. BY buying ia this way, be
keeps up the belief Of scarcity, which it is the chief
purpose of the extortOaer 10 promote. Every man
VINO gives eEobtant price for what he can dispense
with, is, therefore, working into the bands of the
whom we all abuse and condemn thy Of the rope.
Some things we must buy. We have no alternative
We cannot go barefooted, though shoes be hundred
dollars pair, unless have not the money 10 pur-
chase them; but do without fine hams and fue
vines, silks, a."
T0ii ia very true. Oar own want of sefdenal is the
cau,e Of much of tie extoron so rife in the laui
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24

SMALL PorAroEs-We have heard much in our day
of "small potatoes" term often applied to men Of
spirit and little merit; but expected TO hear
oil potatoes of any kind that could be estimated the
value o dollar piece! Yet We are cognizaut Of
the fact that two penny farmer did ak twelve dollars
a dozen in maraet yesterday for sweet poiatoes.
We regret that could learn his name. That man
is "small potatoes" aud has not FOUL big the
vegetable he does Gus at extortonate prices, 10 the
WiS'stf tie men WhD fighting 10 pro ect his pro-
perty. We doubt whether that man has any soul
ILHchhnrn Yirainian
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
GEO. w. ROYSTER,
mERCHANDISE BROKER

Office Corner l3M and Cary Streets
Gives personal attention TO all Goods entrusted to his
charge and prompt returns as sales made
EE- Refers TO Merchants and citizens generally.
Richmond. 24h Sent, 1858 gep24-Sts
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
MISS JANE S. sTANARD WILL OPEN

III her SCHOOL GrHce street. between Jefferson AM Mad
The 00 oBER. The usual Fog sh branches and
French vii be taught Number Of pupils liuei
Eep2l-3teOd
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
nae MEYlCAN OIrFsrInN

The FOllown circular letter. addressed by the Yankee
Secretary # State to the several American Legations
abroad acquires new interest from even's now tran.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
Roberts & HOlgate

Sell goods CHEAPER than any other House
this side of Portland, and they can we'll af-
ford to, for it is well understood that they
sell great many more than any other firm
this side of Portland.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
OAMPBELL'S
SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLAR
EWSPA PER PRESS.

NEWSPAPER PRESS.
For the above sum in cash will furnish one
of my superior NEWSPAPER PRESSES, that
can be driven by hand with ease at the rate of
Seven Hundred Sheets Per Hour,
on any kind of job from colored Poster
down, and do its work well as any cylinder
Press in the world.
Bed 81 x 46 inches, rolls form with two roll
ers of 26 40 inches, weighs only :, 300 lbs, and
can be put up and set running by any ordinary
printer.
1 have issued specimen, done this press,
in pamphlet form, containing a cut of it, and
will take great pleasure in sending copy to
those who have not received it, on the receipt
of paper from them.
Any publisher inserting all found below the
rule, to the amount of $40, and sending me a
paper containing it, will be allowed the amount
of their bill towards payment one of my
presses, ifordered after one year from September
i. 1861. If ordered within one year, $40 will
be allowed for the bill. If ordered within six
months, $50 will be allowed. And if within
three months, $40 will be allowed for the bill.
THESE ARE WAR TINES AND WAR PRICES.
You will find it for your interest to commune
cate directly with me. as warrant the press to
be all represent it, which your merchant can
easily find out for you if you are total stranger
in New York. For further particulars please
address
A. CAMPBELL,
No 16, Spruce st. N. Y.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
The stonewaH of Death.

The following thrilling incident of the
unsuccessful charge at Fredericksburg, is
from the pen of correspondent of the
Missouri Republican:
Parts Of Summers grand corps charged
three times up the declivity in front of the
enemy's works arnd were as often repulsed
with dreadful slaughter Amid the groans
of the dying, the shrieks of the wounded,
and the defiant cries of the retreating col
umn, which fell back cheering, "Hurrah
for General Mcclellan" could be heard
above the roar of battle, sometimes from
our defeated soldiers, sometimes from the
wounded, and often from the dying soldiers.
The fercest fighting in the center ragged in
front of stonewall, upon the first crest of
hills, in advance of the batteries of the
enemy. The rebel infantry were sheltered
behind it, while their artillery played over
their heads. Immediately in its front was
line of rifle pits, occupied by small
force OF the enemy. The order was given
to charge this position, and our troops ad
vanced upon the slope, when they were
greeted with heavy cannonading. Ap-
preaching nearer, they received the fire
of the rebel sharpshooters in the rifle pits,
but undannted, they continued to advance,
driving the rebels from the rifle pits, who
disappeared from behind the stonewall
and in the woods beyond. The advance
continued shot and shell with desuitory
musketry tore through the ranks, but
there was no fatering. The gaps were
closed up, and the long liae of bayonets
approached within one hundred yards of
the wall The prospect of its being cap
tured looked promising and once taken it
would afford our troops protection in turn,
and give good positions for our field bat
teries. As yet the enemy's infantry had
not shown themselves. Occasionally a
refugee from the rifle pits would arise and
/. fire and then scamper off to the rear, but
no heavy musketry told that the enemy
were behind it in force Within fifty
yards was reached. The pace increased
! to rush, ard the line braced itself for
the last encounter. Suddenly brigade
of grey coats arose from behind the wall !;
a long line of bright rifles flashed in the
sunlight, then came deafening roar.
The advancing columns received the leaden
hail, fell like grass before the scythe, wa
vered, reeled, turned and fed. Two thou
sand dead and dying were left under the
guns of the enemy, and five hundred fell
before the shelter ofa ravine was gained
The wall was about six hundred yards in
length, and every foot of it cost us two
men. It was the battle of New Orleans
repeated.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
DIR. j. C. YOUNG.

Late Professor at the University Pa.
615-COMMERCIAL STREET,
OpposSte the y. s. Branch Mint,
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

For the especial benefit of the War
and "Seymour Democrats" who are
still infatuated enough to follow the
lead of the Salem VAMPIRE, we make
the following contrast:
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
Saint NIary's Academy for Young
Ladies,
Under the direction of the
Sisters Of the Holy names Of Jesus and Mary.
PORTLAND, OREGON.

HNHlS Institution is agreeably situated in
IL the most healthy part of the City of
Portland, on gently rising eminence which
commands an extensive and beautiful prospect.
Its object is to educate young ladies in all the
useful and ornamental branches generally taught
in the most approved schools.
The moral and intellectual improvement of
the pupils will be attended to with the greatest
solicitude, and the most devoted attention paid
to their domestic comfort. At all hours, the
young ladies are under the watchful care and
government of their teachers.
Pupilsof every religious denomination will be
equally received, and all interference with their
religious convictions carefully avoided. Good
order, however, requires that all should conform
to the general regulations of the Institution.
All letters to and from the pupils viii be
inspected by the superioresses.
The scholastic year commenc OF the first
of September and terminates about the middle
eleven weeks each.
Reports of the health and progress of the
pupils are forwarded semi-annually to parents
and guardians.
The course of studies embraces the various
branches which constitute the elementary and
higher departments of education, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra, History, Logic,
Gram mar, Rhetoric, Composition, Geography,
Use of the Globes, Astronomy, Botany, Natur-
al Philosophy, French, Vocal and instrumental
Music. Drawing and Painting, Plain and Orna-
mental Needle Work, Knitting, Crochet, &c.
French, Music, Drawing and painting are
extra branches, and will be taught at the option
of the parents.
Each pupil must be provided with two pink
gingham dresses, two white basks,a white dress,
sky blue sash, one dark crimson merino dress,
one black silk bask, a black and a white lace
veil, one black silk apron, white straw hat
with white trimmings a knife and fork; table,
dessert and tea spoon; goblet, six table napkins,
sixtowels, white cornterpane, three pairs of
Sheets three pillow cases, bed, &C., six changes,
and the rest of the clothing in proportion.
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
NAT. III. LANE,

CORNER OF MONROE AND SECOND STREETS
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
Retail Dealer in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Paints and Oils.
IRON AND STEEL, and for sale at the lowest
possible rates for cash. sept22- -62-1Syl
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28

-TERMS:-
Board and Tuition, per annum,
leach quarter payable in advance) $3.50 90
Entrance Fee, do. 90
Piano, do 60 90
Drawing and Painting, do. 20 90
Washing, do. 48 90
Postage charged to parents.
Select Day school.
To the above Institution there is attached
Select Day School for young ladies, in which
all the branches specified are taught. The strict
est attention is paid to the orderly and proper
conduct of the Scholars
-TERMS:-
Primary Department, per quarter,
payable in advance) $5 90
Junior, do. s 90
Senior, do. 10 90
E No deduction made for the withdrawal of
pupil before the..expiration of the term, unless
in case of sickness.
The hours of attendance are from o'clock
NJ to 4:30 PM.
1862 l26
The Oregon union. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-28
RASEY BIVEN.

RASEY BIVEN,
GROCER g. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
cat the old stand of Grenzebach & Biven.)
MAIN STREET, DALLEs.
consignme,sts and Storage respectfully solicited.
NN He STORE is one of the largest and safest
ill., Stone Buildings in the Dalles, opposite the
Umatilla House, and the undersigned promises
low rates of charges, cash sales and speedy re-
mittances.
Dalles, January, 1863, So