davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
flnanridl.
GREASE of CAPITAL STOCK

TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK.
NE,iPHIs. -
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL OF TIE
UNITED STATES,
DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT FOR WEST TENNESSEE
Mace un1erihe e sw passed by the Tennessee Le'atur
DEPOSITORY FOR TIE MEMPHIS BRANCH or GlE
FRIEDMAN SAVINGS AND TRi 81 COMPANY,
lOrgrui.ed under Act OF Consfes. 1861
T. propo-d Increase la CJDa Stock Of tbs b'nk from -
p-e ,rt "Oue Euut thousand Dollars 10 Eve Hundsoi
Thou sIi
I'm OF surplus capita South by
reasons the great the ds
demands this opportunity sp"Cuy offered
10 abroad TO iavet portion 4 their pn' funds whrE,
security profit tnGuf o. ,Jv c1nin-t
IcrRTH QUARTERLY REPORT o. t.f IFNNESSEE IA
rIn,. NJ RANk OF MEtfPNls. Mlnday. lIr. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
A. Y. Wholesale rr,ce. OF Country rrodrc..

FoR the WrEx ESDISG Avg 90 1856
GF.ursssy TuR N. y. TRIBUNE OWE Reporter.
The following the Of articles In good cond
ton as sold by commission houses at wholesale Shippers
receive 10 10 less deducted for commissions beside
freight and other charges Parties receiving produce 20 sell
oen with the request immediate 10 made
always obtain the prices which transient buyers
Oar figures are Intended for the farmer than the
chant aud prefer 10 dappoGt by giving the outside
prices Of very choice articles
BEANS AND PEAS.
Until n IgLts m market Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

HYDROPHcUIA -YesteTt afternoon a mad dog
wa, killed. between For-.thr' AID Foftyourihsts. IN r. j.
ave lie was shot eight times IN the BODY. Two CHI ~
Jacob schirmei aad Louise EInSen were bitten 10y him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

commenced the action ard what wac done was e1eeeqne
coetiry The nant claims that the result was bis con:
fnsmen 10 bed with spraned ankle for several weeks and
or t Ia a.k 5000 Te evidences opened up large field for
s,,rc, linen the counsel Of which t5ey fully svalled
suceeedng least pulling the Judge who re-
Pbinps and Levy fo plaintiff Gen and Flanagan iOI de-
PENDANT,
Corp1 Of COMMON PLEAS-SPEuAL TERM-Are. 3d.
Before Judge BRADY
DECISIONS.
Skinner agt Rosa Findings settled Austin agt.
Hoyt-OIder settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
RrceinIr Produce

August 3o-o956 bbs Flour $50 bbs WhNkv. i0jl bbls
Corn Meal 26 sacks OIL Cake $50 bush. WIeat 29l "a
bush Corn rs bush Oats Is 100 bush. Ry sl bush
Seeds n pkgs Ashes l-6G live Hogs 5ift pos Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
LIZ INTELLIGENCE.

sUPRTAE COURT CBsNBEEs - ARG 80 Before Justice
BARNARD.
YBR ARIAL RAUwAYS-BROADWAY GREENWICH, AND
THR BowBRY SOUGHT TO IL OCCUPIED
Alexander T. Stewart sgt. Mayor Aioermen &C. The
People sg tAe Sane.
These cases were brought 10 recent The Aldermen,
c from passing resolution permitting Tie Bf0slWat aAl
fonkers Patent Railway Company 10 construct an elevated
galway least fourteen feet above Tie pageent on ihe
battery along Broadway 10 sEly oura-si and thence a2ns
she Boomin gdse Road Nini1.aTe.. 10 Honke1s 4Ae
West Side and Workers Patent EFa CJna! 70
similar railway fom she Battery along G.sonN ea.'' %
Xinthaye and thence by he most gable QUE II lls G1a
Of the constructor engineer - o3Aes Ih'Lun& - -
sxtsnd branches 10 Broawy s7d ias ferries sony, o. rsn
fhdave TIE village OF New Rochelle wib branches
De Esst River The resolution provides that tIey sha pay
ave per Of their gross earnings less the sac 40 MEG
ssies taxes On ,n ,o 70, os coar,c
Te order having been granted euoinng the Mayor Alder
nep &C. from passing resolution, with order 70
chow cause Why should not be continued ae parties
appeared with ARG array counsel tO ne 2:,na NJ
Rice while opposed Recorder ackei ,ae o;pciaOA
Counsel Mr. OGorman ald NJ. AlineF H. MAish ~
Marsh conended that the case was not one fr the nerer
Of the Court ~ njuaclo1 tae sets souSI 70 Der
strained being legislative. I1s Court Saisa tlN yTv
granting the Duuct0a had taoash rgai TO oot caie
Into the question aud having done 80 s come 10 tie coleu
sion that an injunction VS. piope So-.u DE- me-. W .
vince hin that he wrong he though therefore tnat
Nae better woHd 10 10 enter az ORDER 'i1ra co1th1
ing the njl9cAoo 81 hat tAe sac msu De argued a. hs
Orders 10 tbs effect were therefore entered il OO:a suits
TUB EXCISE LAW
At IL o'clock TODAY, the hour appointed for the
meeting q General Tenn - hear toe Excise cases justice
Barnard stated Al Justice graham absent IN Nova
bo0ta and MI Justice CieTke aOug4 l the city was sum
soned away By le sickness o. 1i' wife lie do not Ano"
where they would fad aiTd Judge 90 ST. He would sugges
that they enter Up idgmen P1o oa 10 favor Of iae eos
tuOnay Of tie law tie colael On ~ 9tasF sac Woao
agree He did vel hOw DO himself could 81 I'D the
matter lie had already stated be had given the law care
Sa examination and though he had thought there we're man
harsh provisions be had CON, 90 the conclusion t5at II was
esBs,igOns He aad hot sAeIe.ore Inst impNttty To-
NuiTed IN Jroge
III Ir0cy alter consultation With ihe opposing counsel
Inquired whether ee "oad be sufficient Justices present on
Monday ueI. JEsfiCe Barnard stated there wo1t. AT.
Tracy then proposed tha IN order % avoid the entering OF
Judgment tie Court should adjourn the
Gonday next when party should submit their papers aRd
Abe Judges could give regular Judgment.
The GeBel Term accordingly adjourned 10 Monday
n 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

UTIIIIK@ NM DTK.IIONs-
GFO FTTrs 2. Prri1ui. r. p. urCHNsJS, Al-r Frrsi e
NAGrS. >. MO7GAN. Clshsr; H. j. DALToS hisini ASHER
CHAntrt . ,RrBtcHr l1uo u Attorney Tor P1'-s Bank o.
Neupl'I H. 4 rKARcE 81 Fcafcr fark Co. NenpAsi . H.
MN v, yK N,mpt. liENHY T. Lynn g t1bn ~ Co o
Jly T. -IassG Of Memphis; THOMAS LzoSARD J-is- o. tie
III inF,D 1il NEE a; % Bo,l % rs,to o.
tho Il uue.,s Asni B,uk. held Arr a. ls95 anus
Dividend Of fifteen per the tapa ct)cA vas iecAed
payable demand.
p.r cent ,ds Ana pa ble deuaii osk
q m, u,W ma DO subscribed on Oct. q, 1898
Root, vii be psusd al the banking House -
Mours HOWES & MACY. No ID WI =,
h. sI,res be received AID naeEe
.u.h ius,rma..Ou desired vii be furnished ...
'"-" 'i- WALTER s MORgAS Cashier.
formerly Caller Of Dover Pla' National Bank New York;
aud ohef business LTol I'll tbs bans ani ia
ssno,denta enphs lnd e South states DO promptly
attended to without wlen IN oeha is stocthotsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

With more than a. 00 boxes Of cheese arriving in single
vee il is yery evident that trade must have been good and
.,inents LARGE or that tie stock Is png up here. The
former Is the correct version two operating against
holding Viz lack u faith IN present prices and the
JaTi,v ~ keeping Summer made lots IL is probable how
ever that the stock hand rger than II week
ago and tbough shipments have been Large ~ lso FOR fine
Try ~d 10 for good the latest s:Or
sEe a1d with downward tendency Of Exchange shippere
ave scarcely Wng 10 pay IL stc. to-day for the best
bav arc now having good Farm dairy place Of Factory be-
thew are cheaper Several Of the factories TOO large
ohseseZIlOai25 pounds e0dg0 N is as large as they
Factory cheese sold today q .siS lzsl pary rarely
t1.sgs pyQ ,6s, WE9&jsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEciAL TrRN-ArG 3)--Berore Jas
tee ROBEKIsON


DECISIONS.
In re- the application OF William Dougher,y for his
AsohaYCe.- Petition granted
Frederick Goeb e. 81 sgf. Henry Mi--MOiOn granted
Maria T. Schaefsr ag kdward " int. Aeil-MOiion !oI
sxtra allowance granted.
Patrick Farrel sgt Townsend Jackson Motion granted
Patrick Mccarthy sgt william OBrsl.-M0t.On granted
and cause referred 10 hear, &c
Jennie alton agt C11es T. Ssl.e1tMOiiCu granted and
complaint dismissed.
Reward Lust al vs.. Jd2s Lapofte.- Motion granted.
David Nezuera agt Ma1us. 81. NCza.-M0ilOn grdu!eG.
Lppuan Wool ei al. sgT MAX Harrison et Motion
granted with SO costs
hsd without costs and plaintiffs ie 70 she remedy by e1
soufion.
samuel Scott sgt Aug1strs Bs,sl-Mo,oa granted aud
cause referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
FENLfNISM.
TIE TENIAN SENATE.

The Senate Of The BObertsSweeney FcniGn orcani-
saon yesterday their headquarters No 100 Broadway
The following is LIST Of the names OF tho Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

The most noticeable change this week is dropping Sc y n
on Orange and other UpRiyer pals The Captains OF the
bosts WHO commission merchants TO sell farm produce
fnnd thew made mistake when they advanced the price
Sc few weeks ago. and they have dropped 800.
again This tto effect upon other State Butter also
mon fine Western Good State rkins sold to-day as
ale and some fair Western at c Trade Is very dull on
a but the best ard II is dropping this even There il
ne.t 10 no demand for California aud dealers already e
srced about their stocks hand especially receipts
free-about II 500 packages for the past week Deal
err are all complaining Of slow sales. We quote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
MARINE CoURT-Ts1lL TEn,-AUG 9o-Bsfors Jastcs
GlDss

GILMAN btbAhbAhNiN IN NEW lOhN--LAhAh DGHN
AND THE NEBDLRGUN-A MIxED-rP CASE.
John Schumacher agt Andrew Haauemaa
This was rather amusing case Of assault and BAT
tsry ersing Of the Pussan lager beer The
plaintiff who Notwithstanding his IS olrneyman
painter PusSsn while tbs defendant Is BayarsD.
The The here rather 10 have reversed
the European plan the Bsrsfa coming OF with but few
scratches Pfussau being laid for weeks Accord
Ing the testimony the "a u july when is the OF
The Prussn reached ne rusau met the Bd
ssIiaD lager beer saloon. Excited by te news and pos
ably BY the lager 10 boosted that be could whip two
Aus'Iians The defendant denursd and ad that he
3ole ir him whereupOn according 10 one side The plaintiff
p@eey broke gsss tho table scuine naturally arose,
AZ ~ 1tlasJ hs lsfIIGe9J ~ ~ Wig BH " iast tt9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

Il,,noI, CeL.Tsr
zoo .....-.. .IIi
", iceland & Pitt.
ITaj.-........ ca
D ,F.W. g. Chic.
W........ ,pT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

These are coming In fee93o bb per day FOR the past
veekeoming from the West South Canada and from this
State They are little OF buyers eaying good lots az 21e
TO-DAY though brands were sold at 2sc We quotes
Eey-Jersey and Pennsylvania fresh. y doc. "a a2s
State. gUOd marks.
Western and Cat ada e doz good order. ...25 a. &c
FRUITS AND BEERIys.
Common apples and pears are plenty ana We have seldom
fever seea 70 many Bartlett pear On the market as now
Mst 81 ieg were picked rather pr, LGturely and all Tant
selling at once They 81 per b5 lower Tan last week
is difficult 10 sell them fast enough WIZ VIC psno
chester md NOR are promised Deewses sun nod out oa,
market we crop quotations Whortebsrries sell tiONly.
mostly at o. today The majority Of p1ms BRING Sn
per bb. Concord and Hartford Probhe grapes are DIhs
90s22c choice ores 25c small Crab apples are 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

Potatoes both Sweet and Common lower and selsovy
cions too are declining The Melon evidently large
and k impossible TO sell them fast received Tbey are
al coming from New Jersey present. anu arc much ioNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

NJ Janes Stephen ret. u Yesterday from Troy He
afr 'l1t mis- lrance a. oy hailed with great
ttusssu and fst reports the contrary mslci)usly
tale Ia b sueech On the asiOh b. all .ded to Gen.
Syge,uay IN ,ber comIiim, " terms than otherwise
stating ina, D., believed him nythng but a ard At
tne same le warmly ID Tie CaIaL.al Movement
and called upJa the people, rr9uhee u 40 most dsaslIeu
10 the cause ? Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
n. s. Go. lSSl.cou

" ~ W hNNf1'FN
1900 ..t.....li.i
us. 6s.5-0cp., '62,
25.0g9.-.....n2i
U.S.ss,S2o eP, 65.
ll,MV.., WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

NrArs NFw-YOfR HAVK DkPARTsHNfI 4.
AIsAsr ApiL, p, 1890.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant 10 Chap
~ 2a5 Law, O 1872 ani a. Laws u 1913 hs' The esn,,in1
PhenI Bank Of tie City New York; bant
oci,,ou loca ed g. Of New Yowi be redeemed al
ptr by o. te Banka Department presepA
ION N the New Yo.k B1uA me City Of Albany fer
"a wear. from the date hereof snd nor thereafter
The Outstanding circulating o. The said bank must De pre-
ntel a. aforesaid the date hereof and all
notes which shall presented o l upon and payment within
the tine thus specified vii b. cla upon Ihe SDo No
iivS.no apr o. ". SCHUYLER Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
pe.fand mutton are l0weI. porh Bea.Iy unchanged We
LIVE POULTRY.

Spring Chickens very plenty and sell soWyi SONS
Canada eoops az 5C062c pair. Old fowl also lower
Ducks Geese sell best Some large fat geese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

week 1889 lac 40 os3o5 O9o5 a. $50 80 g3j
Cor time leo 1890 27Of 5ie eJ5 2OQg6 lil40 20 go
The following will show the comparative receipts Of
Aour and grain at the ports Of Milwaukee, Chicago Tolo
do Detroit and Cleveland from Jan 10 Aug. IS, for
1895 md 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

NORWOOD X LOCKWOOD.
~ No. u william e.. New York
BANKERS AND BROKERS
n Stocks Bosl. and Securities Accounts Il Hsni1
Bankes and others received IN favorable
A o. NORWOOD Of sNew-York stoek EIcbapee
JNO. P. LOCKWOOD. ornsry Of Basso New Yot
nANIELS, CROZlER x COE,
~ BANNERS sd INNING BROKERS',
No = Nas,al.st. Sew.No...
Fspscsl attention O. COLORADO Gold Mining sfoeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

STATE " *" O SEniST A APhi 8, issS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 10 Chap
~ Laws - 1872 sai a. Lave o. 1895 that the Cueuains
BANK OF NEW YORK Banking Aociston
will be redeemed by the So
Bsnkus department presentation al The Ma
IfONAL MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK IN the Cliy ~
Albany six nom t- date hereof and not thereafter
outstanding Circu iing Notes Of The sad Bank must b pro
.n,el a0.esl d. within sE On the date hereof ADD al
Notes which shat no. De pr,rte tor redemption and Iaymeus
specified viii 20 be charge tie f0nd
h. The Lands Of tie sup.r.uieu lent that purpose
lsw6a Ap27 %. ~. SCHil LER. Superintendent
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

With ordinary judgment they will do
tho best they can with their money
somewhere between here and Walla
Walla. In any case, they will not go
by steamer to be dropped with their
baggage at Palouse Landing, with
only one house in sight, where the
only chance to get horses would be to
purchase from itinerant horse thieves
or the miserable indians who live
thereabouts.
Sooner or later this question will
settle itself, and until experience has
shown which is the best route, it will
be we'll if we can have the next best
for temporary use.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

BYBEE, the man who fred the shot
atthe corner of Second and Washing.
ton streets, day before yesterday, was
fined $40 and discharged.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

Nix. PRESTON KINGS mental aberra.
tion and suicide are attributed to the
Irritation arising from the misconduct
of some of his subordinates in office.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

Mrs. PARTINaToN declares that she
thinks it very strange that little
quicksilver in glass tube can make
such awful hot weather by just rising
an inch or 90.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

The orchestra musicians in New
York have struck for higher pay. Tho
theatres are going on without them.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

ABOUT fifteen thousand cattle have
died from the cattle-plague in Eng>
land. Of those attacked by it, not
more than five per cent. recovered.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

The French Canadians sympathize
with the Fenians. Both alike hate
British rule, and wonld like to have
fling at the nation that oppresses
them.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

LORD Palmerston wrote great deal
for the newspapers. He affected the
humorous style with considerable
success.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

JACOB THOMPSON, Secretary Of the
Interior nnder President Buchanan,
has left Paris, with his wife, for a pill.
grimage to the Holy Land
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

THEaotive benevolence of the north,
ern people has been called into requis.
ition this winter, to supply the neecs-
stiles of many thousands at tho south
who made no harvest last summer.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

The proprietors of southern planta.
tions are offering great inducements
to men of means to assist them in re-
storing their devastated lands to o
condition of productiveness.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07
THE ROAD TO SfoNTANA,


open thoroughfare to Montana, from
the Pacific side. The statements in
relation to the feasibility of opening
the Lolo Fork Trail and the Southern
Nez Perces Trail proceed principally
from two sources: in one case, the
parties have in view the opening
of these trails by Government appro-
priations, with the expectation of gain,
first in building the roads, and next
in collecting tolls; in the other, state
ments are put forward for buncombe,
as is the case of certain gubernato-
rial message where it is said that la
dened pack mules " have travelled
from Lewiston to Helena in less than
twelve days. The absurdity of this
statement is apparent, when it is seen
that Lewiston is situated at about 800.
4O> West from Washington, and He>f
lena is about on the meridian of 35of
west,. or nearly three hundred miles
due east of Lewiston in straight line.
The kind Of rack-animals which can
carry loads over the Lo Lo Fork Trail
in the time mentioned ought to be in
great demand, if their value is to be
Judged by their scarcity. II
The fact is that either the Lo,Lo
Fork Trail or the Southern Nez Per.
ces Trail may be made useful, with
proper improvement, in supplying
merchandise to the upper section OF
Bitter Root Valley; but after getting
in that valley it becomes necessary to
make considerable amount OF north.
ing to get around the mountains di.
viding the Bitter Root from Hellgate
River. If the traveller goes by the
Southern Nez Perces Trail he will
have to travel north ninety miles
along this barrier, or if by the Lo-Lo
Fork Trail, about twenty miles. On
either trail there are long marches
without feed, the representations of
interested parties TO the contrary,
Notwithstanding. On either trail there
is a high and long mountain section
to be crossed, badly overlaid with
fallen timber, with many ugly asoents
and descents to make, which even the
gorgeous rhetoric of the Governor of
Idaho cannot smooth down to even q
passable condition.
There are only two main routes
which are practicable for the construc.
tion of wagon roads-these are the
roads by C@ur d'Alene Mission and
Pen d'Orelllo Lake. For the present
there is not of necessity any competi.
tion between them; for the allsuffi-
cient reason that it will be- well on to
the middle Of next summer before tho
C9ur d'Alene route will be in con.
dition to be easily travelled. Before
that time it is to be hoped that the
Pen d'Oreille route will be used to
make the connection with Montana.
After the Ceur d'Alene road is opened,
it will beyond question take all the
travel of parties who go on horseback
with their own animals all the pack
trains, and all the produce sent by
pack.anmals from Walla WallaValley.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07
SUNDAY MORNING, JAN. Z, 1866.

SEE list Of letters remaining in
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s Office, on fourth
page.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

Columbia Lodge, No. 8, I. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at 6]I o'clock, in Gates,
Hall CORNER of Second and Court Streets. Brothers in
gosa standing are invited to attend By order. NC.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

Divine Service.--Rev. st. NJ. Fackler of the
gregatona House Of Worship this afternoon at oclk
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

Dalles Social Club.--Regular Meeting THIS
BAY, at 6L o'clock, By order of the President.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

The Chico Courant savagely pro.
poses to hold q convention of the
miners and settlers Of Northern Cali,
fornia, to devise plan to "wipe out"
the Humboldt Indians, who have for
five years been at war with the whites
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

\ Col. ]. s. RUcKLE, one of the first
of the pioneers Of the upper Columbia,
arrived q day or two since from the.
Powder River country, where he has
been giving his mining interests the
advantage of bis personal superinten.
dence. 1t is almost needless to state
that bis success in mining operations
is very gratifying to the many friends
ne .,a has made made in this country, by very
many years Of ppbIio7spirited enters
psiss Id connection withthe com m eroe
Of the ColumBfa River. '''.' 90
,.,rc,,.n ,l-Irff tnNHN NOnu,Th W
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

Prussia is preparing to strengthen
her conquest in Schleswig.Holstein.
Two thousand FIVE hundred men have
been set to work near Duppel and
Sonderburg to render the position
more formidable than ever, and to fin.
ish part of the now redoubts before
the winter sets in.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-07

The steamer Idaho reached q point
five miles above the Cascades, where
she put the passengers and treasure
ashore. She will 60 below again on
Monday, taking passengers as far as
possible, which will probably be to the
place reached yesterday.