davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-07
Agency Notice.

~ L. BRIDGES is authorized to transact bust
". ness in my name during my absence.
W. P. HORTON.
{Vslia Walls Yeb 1881 Bw4
, 1863-02-07

PRrcE OF LEGAL TENDERs.-At last
dates from Portland and SanFrancisco le-
gal tenders were quoted at 80 cents.
, 1863-02-07
THE MINES.

There are several companies at work now in
the Powder river but under great disadvantages.
Johnson, Wheeler & Co. are drifting out their
dirt and hoisting it through shaft some twenty
FIVE feet deep and are making six and eight dol
lars to the hand per day, working only six and
eight hours each day. | think these claims will
pay them $25 to the hand when spring opens
Mathews & Co. are washing and making from Sc
to $6 per day to the hand, and only work few
hours in the day. Capt B. White is opening his
claim and will be ready to wash soon. From the
prospects he gets, think his claim will pay him
largely. On Willow creek there are several com
panies at work with rockers making from $8 to
$l2 dollars per day to the hand, and packing the
dirt some distance Clark & Co., on Hum ug
gulch, are doing we'll and from the amount Of
dust that | saw them take out while there should
Judge they were making from $40 to Sl2 per day
to the hand, with rockers. Crane 6, Co. are push
ing their bed rock fiume through with every
energy, and it bids fir to be splendid piece Of
work. Mr. Crane tells me that their canal will
be ready to run water to the mines by the first of
April, if not by the 18th of March.
NEGRO DIVISION TO CAPTURE RICHMOND.
Your pondentsuggests that the Govern
ment raise one grand Division of negroes for the
purpose of taking Richmond on cheap scale and
have them commanded as follows:
Major General, Horace GIeely Aiddecamp J..
C. Fremont; Body Guard, John Chinaman
Nurse, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Loyed Garrison,
Wendell Phillips, Jim Lane, H. W. Beecher-
each command
And to be ordered as follows:
To Major General First Negro Division :: Order
No. l.
On to Richmond On to Richmond And
you are ordered not to wait for them pontoon
bridges.
By order of the ommauder-in-Chief H.
, 1863-02-07
DIED

aANCOCK-On the 3lst ult., Mary Josephine.
daughter of John and Paulina A. Hancock, aged
six months.
, 1863-02-07
THE .SANITARIAN.

A candidate for the Insane Asylum has COM
menced the publication of paper at Oregon City,
devoted to the cause represented by the Sanitary
Commission. You will recollect that the States
man prophesied that this paper would stand
more in need of assistance from the Sanitary Com
mission than the Commission from it ; but l think
from its appearance that it needs a school-master
most. Yours, REGULAR.
, 1863-02-07

ALL Bur Two Scrantio," of the Age
says that 'out of sixty-odd letters received
by us only two were opposed to division" )"
Why didn't you say million, Don" you
would have been believed as readily
, 1863-02-07

COME AT LAsT.-The order for forty copies Of
the STATESMAN for members of the Legislature
came to hand by ast mail; Just in time 10 be too
late for us to send the papers. Secretary Tour
ney has been so busy, perhaps, in trying to hold
on to the Secretaryship, that he neglected to
forward the order at the proper time.
, 1863-02-07

Mr. Grubb, the proprietor of Grubb's Hotel,
gave, on the evening of the 26th, ball and sup
per to the socials of this place. All the partlci-
pants pronounced it a grand entertainment, and
such a supper as would satisfy the appettes of
the most fastidious epicures. Last night, under
stand, the aristocracy, who borrow their fine
clothes and run their faces for tickets at balls,
had grand surprise party after their own notion.
That is. by giving the person to be victimized
ae the one to pay the BILL about ten days no
tice. Yours CORRESPONDENT.
, 1863-02-07

Inspection Lieut. English, Inspec tor
General of the Pacific Department, inspect
ed the troops at the post on Sunday morn
ing last
, 1863-02-07
For Sale.
\ DIV FI HOU Sc,

TN the City of Wala Walla, containing five rooms,
1 a hall and pantry, well situated on lot of rs
acres with running water in Front and rear; ground
suitable for gardening and all convenences for irri-
eating The house is and well finished-all the
inside work Of seasoned lumber. 1t is painted, pa
pered, carpeted and well furnished throughout and
will be sold with or without furniture. Wood house.
Root house, and other convenences attached. Ap-
ply to WAY, BUSH " "
Feb. L 1868. 8w3
, 1863-02-07

"Belower "A witty butcher down town
has the following warning posted in front
of his shop: Legal tenders below par,
and likely to be believer %
, 1863-02-07
is doing very well. notwithstanding we are con-
siderable way up in the mountains.
THE MARKETS.

IS doing very WELL notwithstanding we are con-
siderable way up in the mountains.
THE MARKETS.
Prices of all kinds of supplies now rule very
high: Flour, 40 and SOC per h.; bacon 75c and
81 coffee and sugar 81 dried fruit ST. beans
75c; beet Is and Zoe; tobacco S4 so and $5 per
pound. Woolen goods of every description are
scarce and high Over and undershirts, and
drawers, (common) $4 and Sc each pants (oom-
NOM $40 and Sl2; boots, heavy brogans, $l2
and 16; gum boots $40 and $25 per pair. Min
ing tools are also scarce and high: Shovels $6
and $40; picks Sc SIS ak and handle, $40 nails
81 and 75c per pound.
SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
think when spring opens we will get large
share of our supplies from Salt Lake-such as
-four bacon, beans, salt, butter and cheese, all of
which can probably be furnished at a much less
cost from there than from Oregon.
MILITARY PROTECTION.
This region is in great need of military protec-
ton. One regiment of mounted rifles would be
an ample force to keep in.check, or if need be,
to drive every Indian out of the country. Treat
les with these outlaws would be simply extend
ing their lives to rob and murder. A vigorous
demonstration that would cost them many lives
and much property, might induce them to remain
quiet or to leave the country.
, 1863-02-07
Notice
Notice to Farmers.

MY MILL is now running, and farmers in want
lNE of Lumber can have the opportunity of secur-
iug II in payment for hauling lumber from the mill.
For terms apply at my office.
S. LINKTON.
Walla Walla, Feb. 7, 1858. Sm3
, 1863-02-07
THE VALLEYS.

The valleys constitute very large proportion
of this sunny slope. There is a narrow belt of
sage plains bordering on Sanke river, Immediately
back of which and running parallel with the river.
is range Of low, basaltic hills, with an occasional
eliminating of coarse, gray, granite, upon which
exists numistakable evidences of rapid decay
Lying further back at the foothills, and in many
instances running far into the mountains, are val
leys, any Of which of capacity sufficient to ac-
commodate thousands of settlers-a Of them
bearing 10 the south, and sheltered from the
storms of winter by the great Salmon range, and
of general loveliness of aspect seldom equaled
never surpassed; very fertile and well-watered.
The first of them is the
, 1863-02-07
THE WOOD RIVER VALLEYS

still to the eastward of Boise, is one of the most
lovely, being from eight to twelve miles wide and
no: far from fifty miles long-lying on the south
side of noble range of granite hills, with
range of low basaltic hills on the opposite side,
at the foot of which latter runs, coursing its way
to the eastward, the beautiful little Wood river,
whose principal tributaries head in the granite
range to the north, and run, at short intervals, the
entire distance across the valley thus furnishing
every square mile of its surface with an abun-
dant supply of water. This great bend of Snake
river has capacity for supporting large popula-
ton, independent of its rich gold deposits which
are very extensive.
, 1863-02-07
PAYETTE VALLEY,

which opens out high up in the mountains, at the
foot of this lower lake, and extends down the
stream some fifty miles, at average width of
about twelve miles 1t is well watered by small
brooks, flowing in from the hills and mountains
on either side. The river has many tributaries.
each of which has its beautiful valleys; none so
large, however, but any of them as handsome
and productive as the above-each with its low
prairie hills, and high timbered mountains.
, 1863-02-07

Live stock, Of which theirs is considerable here
, 1863-02-07

AUBURN, JAN 3Oth, 1868.
EDS. STATESMAN An acquaintance Of mine,
Just in from Boise, corroberates the report of new
and rich mines being discovered on the head of
Grimes creek, twelve miles above the old discoy-
cries. Persons going there now with freight go
up Boise river as by that route they can get green
grass for their animals The Payette valley is
covered with about four inches o. snow. On the
mountains the snow is eight feet deep. The new
route is about fifty miles farther than the old one
but it is entirely the best at this season of the
year. Several persons have returned who declare
their intention to stay here until it is better
| going.
BURNT RIVER.
About sixty miners are working on Burnt river
making from ten to twenty dollars per day, with
very little water and by working three and four
hours per day. 1t is my opinion that Burnt river
dggngs will tell big tale next spring There
! is more room there for more miners, aud as good
chances for good claims as there will be at Boise
next spring.
JOHN DAYS.
About twenty persons have come in from Canor
City, bringing with them several horses. They
were ten days on the road the snow being very
deep on the mountains. They report no snow
in the mines, but the weather is very cold NJ
mining being done. The miners generally arr
employed fiuming and preparing for the spring
work.
GRANITE CREEK.
An expressman arrived here on Tuesday las
from Granite creek having came nearly all th
way on snow shoes. Frank Harris all expires
messenger, carrying express from here there froz
his feet the last trip going over and was out forty
eight hours with nothing to eat. Snow deep il
the dggngs and nothing being done.
AUBURN,
The weather is very cold here. Business is dI
and but little money seen in circulation All ar
pleased in anticipation of having an United State
mail carried to this place. Our enterprisni
friend, Mr.. Rockfellow is expected TO be the car
rier. Mr.. Rockfellow has an express runnin
from here to Boise and says he will continGe
on to Walla Walla and carry it in connection
with the mail
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
III u4anRs lattS 1@mtEr0ftefe !!
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i4eH 3tl6ang III einey her beisa un6 6Ieae1 Gtltltn in
philadelphia, ia ~b!elletct IN Der Well, Rneetreten. ct oicete
iaAebrf tda' reblit1en &erntin In BEN RbtIabsIptIa 0ispen.
lalq, In9 mar sieie sabre ias9 Ar5s i'm 6OipttoI iuie dItsa
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Or. @wapne's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SYriipt eCn WitbftrGhtn
M sepcsGans g%sDsrtiias teu nsass anseprNtes @rycrAitsnt
ls,t6gs1 eflp. es9llis CrprobtsS WsttcI, baS IN Sauieaben rNt
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nit T5rT Betsisahs 81 tBuu tateh' NIB fiptl6e Rarten bS,,-
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PtlsheIptid, 800
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2b @GntG. ala9
sHsGii ~aSreiFrs gsatIuasea au V .
.Jhtd41n Or. anne q coin,
.up pHili Y8atsuItbeit T15rSy - V
.~ I1GGC ". . oots 90 BaIhGlcteRr.
A o. g. pattc G, 1903 R5GIttrrotshf. viI4Af9--
2. RalsEbat0s Sroabipas urh 3nhtpi NbSnus. ,rg
p W. No@|tns' 20 Wronorae. San1,iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
sfda RorSend init BIT Mortbern q ZEN.
'S4 4iif< 4AtrhI 8ahn. HIt-

pts 3aee NIT tteftr @atn e.
BE = 9 IN e alSettRr, Dtpet 4ob,
.,, ..53' 4'g m. nfe foiatt so07
r9 M9aA 0arGls,four,h pitt0ktfg
1f 1jftl $50 MprGlGe una 8 ,Qbt Aben1s,
a9a 3oFrt'4atffnFFRo gpft df'9 30 9aa4"tt<
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lad IuBer ptega &tfea~babpilefn GAIT tepsu
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Mt9Qels &c, l.. unp enbere on renn i5SltliG II.
ttfR 1fff 9gIfeeneN pfdben 3a.a.m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30

wieber ungebuloiS auf u, uieber, unb. idtuB
f5 ~ pieperbclten' Malen rpr bic Stirne.
8lSBlih blieb rritebea INT. REF: Nenrlt Il
Ii, nidt 8trer8'? fam .er litt pcn gftn-
Orleaus, unb mar ter niat cert riele Sabre
SauFnon,t, uao ia9te er ilitt, er babe nee
bet Ur1lt nod Sinb? IQe8 trifft gu amrpen.
ST mug 2epnaS eigeaer Batter Iein, cenn ols
%Itimmrt 8euau. Gr lit ibr ppn Der Scretnns
geianot? ME leiAt FAM Ie bies NueS per-
rotbsn baben2 8arrIra fano i6 iie in icls
dent j3pieseiprd&! 9u, iest Iie8t Illss
IOnnentlar NDr> mir. Der Sting. BEN cr belt!
Sd uuB @emiBbdt baden. LIMB nit Oieleu
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ater eS mar leer, Sd i'd bin Rintersan9en i
REF .er, bin UNI has @eD betrpBen. 2bUr,
ter ib mar ST .falu9z ii0 5crri8 auf BITE
8ruit uiO REF: !. $50 it lte ? SD muB le
fiuben SD mus lie .haben 5wiGen nletllen
Odubeu, bic mid betrrg UNI an utein @lltd!
9n unSeltimer. Salt I~tarSieIer hem M9tffn1
b%inunter, ben er qrf Dem Slide ieheub fanot
uro elite aber bic Greppe unc fort pur4 Die
Radt, t6er @tcf uHb Stein. rgor .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
II iGa55 o'4 Nh.. SG0nf !O'aatE !,
EgslaEs 2aaer6terialp j { fs q tpEa IL

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
lIlE. EELNAa - LEE 0lgtLennl
Barfgr9bara ultb gearisttn. nber asrnmno

T - ""S a~SG%tS1tug p0tL ScEJllDDOE.
= VI aS1eeItag aglD kcfuaibuS.
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4gaaesrsa.a, SfsIS;yorf oSer cut geub etaer anSercn 8Clts.
@ntteraHten, neIps fH Der Baltimore. NIB SSip. CSiIrn.
bappT eeolenent IpsroeH NIT ~bGnfelben AIaen unb gN6osr H.,
greet me ets Taiia9tere eritcr &IaHes @eI5s n,ebr ais Sas
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lofeern mob ininer DeleuBen, peLlt In bic Dereiriot,u
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SpftO1w etr ieIEe anbere 8aba btstet. E'FT'"
1n{aiI nGprptetie BON Baltimore uah.
HA Gk-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
Wd0Rte. saBdnntc, Ydltnle,
Mineral N asser.

o''s S ,AA'Fs III ii. n ME Is CiDEEi
s.I "sss}' %13}tths nun acts ia tats1 til 3enl TortItag-Gts6~
Ygfi}. TT h7i II n JaTI19s MoayG. In
''''+ -sslps 1872 JgatEItuElr. 9alttrtcts.
vi Gay 5.as;sanae'' f,ct3sn ssfenfrti i.S SlnB a~sltsftri unS
fI4sCs o< Itstsn. FtSttDe- iuf4r Snrtfe. iasI6e MIG nil ic-
-e1 $3.50 5sr, a@esars+ .poHtu. g!lINfri lin, kRs fe 6e rats.
5za tsj NO tfNnaedShbitSa ss'"s'f ,~"NiHssEsst s'EsiIi efsaIs
Ass .84 hi 81 Ia, .. .er-stf a-4.. t.eEsa MS EE.iET
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30
99gtcrolitbe Gentral Giltnbo6n
9-54A4sAEa duu .2Ip5N-i s6m99
onnaH4@ g}erarberter Tabrplan-

rs az st49 - SUIuWsr- TdDrp Tan, ut fes
I'm Ine mad benz 10. 4p1il werbeu bic 3uoe1 oui bie;pr
SaRH In irdtfoIsenber gGsift erpebtrt /:
a'''a, !33t3gt unu,rFtpatttbSs. aai!iil
@eft3is sebt I'M !.9l+ !n1: mr. TX sm,;r mo,n,
@TYree5ugt.@. Il. ..%..gaAA~ 4aaln IS gSenSa
8afspsp"r9 accommodation. =. ~ n 955 y Mittaa
II -" m1 Ioon1aiQ:8,iff, < 20 Ufcrs, 8 gsu9ui
3a9s (Ioparts.o HAN
gor5g9 lpanH an nm '.r,t,rr ~; r,.y5.35 9ta@m.
SEpreB5u9 & l5 0cr,r
Sarrtsbur9 accommodation. ........!. =. IllI!80 gern,.
8arftpn 2 1gA1tat q. ..t.7.4o 9cr, = on OT EDsnl.
.9g per I'M $50 Ibenh8 ~abge9enSe Grprcsauo uirb MIR
an tplgenee1 itoIi6 Ron 9arri8bnrs g~eleaenen 8unften
anPdlten; 9plbBprou0b, 9eff, Sanober Srnctipn. @Iers
/ billie. P|
Der Pof6u8 9ebt tGSIi9,, aussencnrmen gpuutoo,.
Des gfereB5iig fOtttnt tdSlt8, dassenrutnen 0iontaas.
Isl .Peiidgtere Itr 3pii&snitutipuen f0ateucb ben 5arrisETru
ul6 Parftpn lccpulobatipna5u9 uebnlGl. 7o3)S7
Teit' lnb GrpteB3i9e fteben sendu in Ierbinnbuuu NIT
Der Peanlbloonia Central @iienba6n in Sarrrisbura Fir
Dtttsbur6, @lsDfl1,te, = @Olpmbns. @tnctu.
I matt, SnotauapDlis,i Sort Wappe. Gsicoop
lltot alien BfSBen ees srcseu gseftens, ionic an grmiqpo
MT MI Ser gtefp Dor1 @rte Giienbobn mad. alien glGteu i'm
nptbiitef unb pefliGen gep getf.
3 Der etn38e 53ngy 'tpelder nm Sprntaa o6aebt. it her
@rpreBSug nm 9 llRr Is Whu. ahenbs. lfdsG
Nse9en BabrbtlLetS unb. anberer eenaueu unb berlSslts
eet 1ustiHit beliebe man ft9 all bic @ilet=SfEc in Der
Saitert StattOni Gde BON &albert- inb iranflinfr., an
3. q. On Garrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30

10 31aGC ". Hopt. 20 BaItaicteir. j. N
@. g. pntCe, 108 e5aIttuiofeIf. A Y .+Att-- ~
2. RalsEbat0, @roabiras urh 3aHtun NSEaus.
.. W, Rb@Itne, Q5 Broobpap. SouII
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-04-30

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