davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-31

Ithult OI " DtAfnsfd lirer.
principal regulators Of tho
performs It's functions well
are fully developed. Ths
, dependent on the HEALTHY
proper performance Of ii.
, ach Is at fault, the bowels
. system suffers In con.
Liv,r-having ceased TO do
} of that organ, one o. the
, his study, In a practice Of
, TO find some remedy where.
many arrangements 10
I medy il al last found, any
, Complaint In any " iti
, bottle. and conviction IL
. formed by dissolving gums
, which Is soluble fof the Ac.
I cine, These CUNT rrInote
: from the system, supply.
flow Of bile, invigrrating
to digest well, puribins
; health TO the whole mach.
Of the disease, and effect.
' any Of the disagreeable
: Calomel or Mineral Poison.
! to.
sufficient 10 relieve the
! food from rising and sour.
, fore retiring prevents
night loosens tie bowels
!. ness.
meal will cure Dyspepsia,
Z spoonsful will alHsjs re.
: male obstruction remove,
and makes a perfect cure,
, ately relieves Cholic, while
= Is a sure cure for Cholera
tive Of Cholera.
\ will prevent the recurrence
4 relieves all painful feel.
Z needed 10 throw out Of the
cine after a long sickness
\ Jaundice removes all vel.
= from the skin.
time before eating gives
Z makes ford digest well.
: cures Chronic Diarrhna
summer and bowel com.
first dose.
attacks caused by worms,
ren, there Is no surer, af.
I the world, as II never fails.
In these statements they
that we can give evidence
It are giving their unsn.
hVOr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-31
DIR ENC r o n 8

DIREsc TORS.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
A. y. wILMARTH, VICE President.
WILLIAM O. LAMBERT, Firm Of A. h A. Lawrence Co.
GEORGE G. COLLINS, " Sherman x Collins.
DANFORD N. BARNEY, Wells, Fargo 20 - -
LUCIUs HOPKINS, " Prcs't Importers X Trad. Blk
THOMAS MESSENGER, " I. h II. Messenger.
WILLIAM H. MELLEN, " Cann, Meen Co.
CHARLES y. HATCH, " C. b. Hatch n CO.
d. WATSON BULL. " Haskell Merrick h Bull
L. ATTERBURY, JR., Lewis Atterbury, Jr. Co.
LUCIEN D. CONAN, Comon, Lothrop Go.
HOMER MORGAN, ................,..........
LEVI p. STONE " Stone, Starr a Co.
JAMES HUMYiREY, " Barney, Humphrey Butler
GEORGE PRARCB, George Pearcc Co.
WARD A. WORK, " Ward A. Work 4 Son.
JAMES Low, James Low Co.
ISAAC II. FROTIIINGHAM," l. II. rockingham Co.
CHARLES A. BULKLEY, Buckley Co.
RICHARD BIGEIOW, - DOau, King h Co.
GEORGE D. MORGAN, y. d. Morgan Co.
THEODORE MCNAMEE, Bowen McNamee 4 Co.
CEPHAS H. NORTON, Norton, Jewett 4 Buzbee
OLIVER v. WOOD, " Willard, Wood Co.
ALFRED s. BARNES, A. s. Barnes Co.
GEORGE BLISS, Geo. Bliss X Co.
ROE LOCKWOOD, H. Lockwood 4 Son
JOHN o. NELSON, Nelson 4 Co.
LYMAN COOKE, Cooke, Dowd 4 Baker.
LHGI p MORTON. Morton Grinel.
CURTIS NOBLE Condit 4 Noble.
JOHN h. HUTCHINSON, J. c. Howe Co.
STEPHEN PAUL. Stephen Paul Co.
CHARLES p BALDWIN, Baldwin, Starr 4 Co
H. GILBERT ELY, " Ely, Clapp Mcconnell
AMOS T. DWIGHT Trowbrdge, Dwight Co.
HENRY A. TURLBUT, Swift, HurIbut 4 Co.
JESSE HOYT, Jesse Ioyt Co.
WIN. STURGIS, JR, Sturgis Shaw Co.
JOHN r FORD, Ford Rubber 4 Co
GEO T sTEDMAN, Steiman Maynard & Co.
SIDNEY MASON, " Mason n Thompson
JOHN W. wIIITLOCK, whtcck, Kellogg 4 Carter.
CYRUS YALE, ia, Z" Cyrus Yale Jr. 4 Co.
L q. MEAD, AGENT, Brattleboro
Aug. 18th, 1857. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-31

CHARLES J. MARTIN, PRtsDEsr.
A. D. WILMARTH,- VICE President.
LILLIAN o. LAMBERT, Firm Of A. 4. Lawrence 4 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

TrcKERMAN, THE NAIL RoBBER.-William e
Tuckerman, now confined in our Jail, charged
with robbing the United States mail. while treas
urer Of the Eastern railroad appropriated 1850 OC
OF the company's funds to his private use. There
was public meeting Of the stockholders. at
which much Indignation was expressed, and the
swindler confessed that he stole S2I7, eco, but no
prosecution followed. Twelve mon his ago he
was tried before the Municipal Court on an in
dictment alleging the larceny Of 81 900 from the
Portland Saco and Portsmouth railroad He was
convicted, but his counsel took exception to the
ruling Of the judge. and the was taken To
the Supreme Court, pending the decision of which
Tuckerman has been at large until his arrest in
this city last Sunday night. Haren jour
nal and Courier Dec. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

II The re-oPening of the New York canals
will probably bring to market more than three
millions Of bushels Of wheat. BY the closing OF
the wellapd canal upwards Of 800 900 bushels OF
wheat, ahoat for the port Of Oswego, Were de.
tained from reaching its destination; while fol-
the Canadian port, there were about 300, 900 in
the same predicament- On the Erie Canal there
Were frozen in upward Of 100000 bushels OF
wheat, on its way to tide water; while between
the head OF Lake Michigan and the port of Buff
1alo, there was on board vessels frozen up at the
various ports, and in vessels stranded or lost in
the recent gale, upward Of 500 900 bushels OF
wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

IL A young man named Jacob Smith, while
crossing field near Fairview, Alleg heny county,
Pa, few days since, was attacked by a bull,
and so badly gored that he died soon after.
ID Three years ago, a large locomotive build
er in Taunton, Mass, built a splendid house for
$50, 600, which he withdrew from his business in
one year, without feeling 1t. To-day he Is in IL =
solvency.
III An unknown woman was found dead in a
house In Baker street, Philadelphia, few DAYS
ago, with part of her face and body eaten of by
rats. II is supposed she fell asleep and was
killed by rats.
IL The Chamber Of Commerce Of Charleston,
>. have prepared memorial to the Legisla-
ture, asking for the passage of an act to prevent
their banks from using the circulation OF any
bank within the State. beyond the limits Of the
State, Tor discount purposes.
III On the arrival Of a train at South Amboy,
N. J.. on Tuesday evening Last, one Of the brakes
men stopped down between the cars for the pur-
pose Of uncoupling them, when another car was
let down, driving the two forcibly together, and
crushing the bridesmaids head so that be died
Immediately.
III In one Of his discourses Rev. John New
ton has this pithy remark Manv sermons, in
genious Of their kind, may he compared to a
letter put into the post Office without direction
Ii is addressed 10 nobody. tits owned by nobody,
and II hundred people were to read IT, not one
OF them would think himself concerned in the
contents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

BRIGHAM YoUNG.-The Oxford (Me.) Demo-
crat says that Brigham Young has relatives In
Oxford county, and once resided there himself
with his father. He is described as having been
in his younger days a religious enthusiast, with
peculiar gin in talking at religious meet
ings. He would travel considerable distances to
attend these gatherings. making no provision for
his family, and leaving the whole care and sup
port Of his children at such times with his wife
He afterward fell in with some Mormon elders
and embraced the faith, and in a short time his
enthusiasm and ambition placed him at the head
OF the 'churchr and made him ruler of the col
ony at Salt Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04
= IMPROVE YOUR EYES.

g IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
spTR ENGTHEN and assist them, by the Paris
Opticlan, d. WOOLESON, who Ss~G>A
hiss arrived from Europe with his w
own, as we'll as the manufacture of q good many
others Of the latest improved SPECTACLES and
EnE.GLASSES: among which are the
PEERRISS0PlC CnSCAVE and CONVEX, The
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES. CRYSTALS Ftc.,
which are warranted to improve any EYE affected
with weakness. cataract tending 70 IL. also
SHORT -SIGHTEDNESS,
Persons Who are mpelled to use glasses or ho.e
wonderful
DOUBLE-POIIsHED VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received the highest recommendation Mt the
Worlds Far, at Paris, through their producing a
clearnesS and easiness of vision heretofore unknown
IN any other improvements.
Also. all styles of OPERA, SPY. and MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, COInpasses, and Microscopes
Pennsy wanna avenue, or Eighth street No. 4el be-
tween ID street and Pa. avenue
Prices very reasonable, the same as at his estah-
lshment In Europe. n eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

The UNFORTUNATE CASAL.-We learn from
the Cumberland Telegraph that another land
slide occurred onthe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
near the Tunnel, on Saturday, and also one or
Tuesday About one thousand yards Of rock
come down by the latter slide, and it will require
three months to remove It, This closes naviga-
CATION for the season beyond all doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

LET Us PREPARE FOR MERRY CHRIsTMAs-
We, Pertinently says the New York Express,
have had blue autumn; let us have a white
winter The season has been a sad one; let us do
what we can to make the future more pleasant
and cheerful; and if not for the "old folk. at
home" then for the young children, to whom
the Christmas Holidays are the brig htest antici
patrons OF the year December is upon US Ho,
for "a merry Christmas" Let IL he a season of
liberal giving to the poor-for giving work to
unemPloyed-for opening a new set of books
beginning new enterprises, founded upon reason
and common sense. Men Of the stores, come
from your hiding places. Let the public know
who you are, and what you have Bring out
your gay colors, and wreathe your shops in
smiles and good humor. There is no better in
vestment than good heart, bright hopes, and
strong Will in times like the present. You who
are for merry Christmas, brush away the cob
webs, and make others prosperous and happy bv
beginning to feel so Yourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04
GAR UsI's SALOON
FRIDAY, December {.
First appearance this season of
NJ L L L TIE ESA p ODI

GRIND Concert by
HENRY VIEUXTEMPS,
MILE TERESA PARODI.
MISS MINER, the new English Prima Donna.
Mr.. PERRING, the new English Tenor.
both great artists, having been engaged IN Lon
don. 10y the Directors of the Academy of Music.
New York, expressly for the production Of English
Operas and Grand OratorIos.)
Conductor-SIGNOR PERUGINI,
Ml.BE PARODI will sing ATas. lucretia Bor-
gis. Trovatore, Sonnembrla.
MISS MINER will sing "wrh yerdure Clad, %
RING.
HENRY vIEUXTEMPs will play Introduction
of Venice.
Mr.. PERRING will. sing Adelaide from Bee
thoven; one English Ballad and a Duett with MISS
MIBNER.
Admission, to all parts OF the Hall. 81.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
SeRts car be secured, beginning on Tines isy n. the
Music stores OF Messrs. Rich. Davis and Metze-
rott.
Doors open att. Concert commences ats 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

II The New York Journal of Commerce at
length argues in favor Of the adoption Of the Pa
Iisian system Of general and thorough police es-
Pionage as the only measure calculated to restore
peace and safety to the people Of the city Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

IL On Wednesday, the 18th ult., Mr. VIM.
Pierce, Of franklin parish, La, was killed by
two OF his negroes at his plantation in Beauf
Prairie. He attempted to fog them, whereupon
they attacked and killed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

Lucky YANKEE.-The Greenfield Mass }
Gazette says that Charles H. Goodwin, formerly
an engineer In A. X Spooner x Co.'s blind fac
tory In that place, goes to England in the next
steamer to look after estate OF $3.50 600 left to
himself; his father and his aunt, by brother Of
his father lately deceased at London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

NBw CATTLE DIsE.sE-The Wilmington
(Del) Journal states that disease affects the cat
tie in that State; the only symptom Of illness
however, is an incessant lowing from the CON-
mencement Of the attack till the animal lies down
To die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS


The Hatell'geReer is TO- day devoted to news
The Union again discusses the Kansas qpes-
tion, saying, in the course Of its remarks, with
force and truth -s..
% In the absence OF any restriction In an ena.
bling act Of Congress, the people Of Kansas have
rs clear right to decide whether their constitu.
tion should be submitted for popular ratification
IN whole or In part, as they have to decide
whether slavery shall or shalt not exist They
can only settle this question, however, by the
!sgdI decision OF the people. III the late conven-
non was legal body, and its action within the
scope OF It's legal power il Is clear infraction of
the doctrine OF non-intervention to attempt to de-
feat the iegaiiy-expressed will of the people,
upon the assumption that the whole constitution
ought 10 have been submitted. The Kansas act
declares that the people of Kansas have full
right TO decide that question. They have decided
IL by the action Of legal convention, and the
administration, in recognizing that action, is
faithfully carrying out the spirit and letter Of the
Kansas act. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

INoTICE OF ThE REMOVAL OF THE
LAND OFFICE FROM DUNCAN TO MACK
lNAC. IN MICHIGAN.
In accordance with the provisions of the act of
Consress entitled An ACT authorizing changes in
1853, II is hereby declared and made known that he
othce for the sale of public lands at DUNCAN. in the
STATE OF NJ Ichgan. will he removed TO the ISLAND of
MAcKINAC at as early period as practicable.
Further NOTES a. to the precise time of removal
VIII he ISSUED by the register and receiver for that
land District.
Given under my hand, at the oity of Washing ton,
this 81 day of December, A. ID. 1857.
By order of the President.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
C. mmssioner of the General Land Office.
4 lau6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

IL In Boston a petition Is circulating, and
largely signed. for the removal Of Judge Loring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

LAUNCH OF TIE GREAT EASTERN Since the
failure Of the first attempt to launch the Great
Of the second trid1s profound secret. The con-
course Of spectafofs IN the ship yard and on the
river was 80 great, the former occasion, that a
successful launch niust have resulted In loss Of
such dagger tbatstrict secrecy as to future plans
has been resolved upon.
Reports, however, have BEEN In circulation
that on a certain day the attempt would he re-
peated and on that day crowds of people gath
cred about the gates of the yard to be disaP-
pointed, ard excursion Spectators made consid-
cradle sums Of money by taking the curious on
to the river to witness a spectacle that they knew
would not be presented.
The preparations for making the next a tsmp,
are now completed, and the launch waits the
signal OF Mr.. Brunei. The event will prob
ably take place soon, for the ways have yielded,
and continue to WELD that with every wee
that she remains in her present position the dim
culties increase Of moving her at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04
BOARDING.

DRlVATE BOARD.-A Gentleman and Lady
I or - small famls can have pleasant Room snd
Board, In private family, near the Post Office. for
the winter. Address Private Board, Box Z, tins
once. 1t
Mr.. GORDON has opened the House No. So
ls1 Pa. avenue, south side, between 9th and ~ h
streets nearly opposite Browns Hotel, for the
cammodatlon If permanent and transient Boardsrs.
HIS efforts will be TO afford the comforts Of home
hose who msy favor him with their patronage.
A a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

III The Manchester American states that the
Pint Works ia that city have resumed the man.
ufacture Of caicoes on full time N''
HI The New brunswick banks, II seems.
have begun TO follow the Bank of ENGLAND
despatch says the Central Bank at FTedeTicton
suspended specie payment on the morning OF
Dcc. J. VI
" The several companies, mostly engaged
In The manufacture Of tools, who occupy The
Junction shop al W orce,ter commence work TO-
DAY on full time. Work was sus pended tn roug b.
GU. the entire shop about four weeks ago.
IL Lord Clarendon has determined to send
", Livingston, the African explorer, to Lisbon.
with he strongest recommendations both 10 The
hing ana government VI Portugal, whefe also he
would receive the hearty support OF the English
minister al That Court, in his efforts to secure
heedom OF navigation Of the Zambese and the
utmost facilities for commercial intercourse with
the interior Of Africa '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

'HARD Tines PARTY.-The Jackson Mis.is-
slPPian gives glowing description Of 90 hard
times party, one Of the most agreeable Of the sea-
son" which ushered in Inauguration day at the
capital Of the neighboring State.
Inc ladies' were required to dress in calico, and
with but a few exceptions the request was COM
piled with. The attire of the gentlemen was
homespun, and in some instances they wore rus.
Set orogans. The company assembled at an early
hour, and soon
1.-THE brisk awakening viol''
was heard, and the company mingled In the mer-
~ dance The Costumes Of the ladies were with.
out exception, becoming
Among the distinguished guests present was
ms h1ceiiency Gov McRae and lady, and Hon
A. 6. Brown and lady
Dancing was kept up until 12 O'Clock, when
the company Partook Of splendid collation., and
then the dance was resumed, which ceased no
until the ''wee sma' hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

0~NOTICE.-My wife. Joanna CaIashan and
III myself having seps, ated, and are now living
separate, hereby give notice that she is not author
lied to CONT act debts nv account ard that
will nolb responsible for any debs which she may
cont act after this date.
Washington, Dec. 2. 1857. d 2-st.
0%THE HEBREW CONGREGATION OF
~ Washington, resolved, in the last monthly
meeting, to buy q lot OF ground, in the CITY of
Washington, to build 4 Synagogue.
The lot has to be situated from 18th to Sd streets
west and from TO streets north, to be about IS
feet front. and 100 hack. All owners havinr to dis
pose OF suoh lot are requested to communicate with
Mr. LEOPOLD OPPENHEThlER, north side Pa
avenue. between 9Th and 10th streets. No. 800.
x7-2wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

WM. F. BAYLS,
w Wholesale and r etail Dealer in
FANCY AND STAPLE STATIONERY,
No. z73 Pa. drenue,
Offers to the public. at reduced prices, full and
complete assortment Of
Writing and Letter Papers.
English and American Note Papers.
French Enameiled and Bristol Board Writing Cards
Wedding and Business Envelopes
Extra hne Knives. Scissors, and Razors.
Farcy and Plain Playing Cards.
Desks ard We boxes. Backgammon Boards,
Chess Men, Checkers, Games.
Gold Pens, Pencils. Card Cases, &C., &c.
daft Intel oSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

MORE NEW CLOAKS TO-DAY.
We opened this mornins another beautiful lot of
Black and Grey Clocks, at greatly reduced prices.
Also, FIVE pieces fine. wide black and colored Silk
vclvets. for Ladies Cloaks ard Bssaues
Five pieces black rbsed and plain Cloths, for the
sane purpose.
30 pieces Black Velvet Ribbons ali vidtbs, for
trimmings, the cheapest ever offered.
We ask the special attention OF all cash purchasers
to the above articles.
COLLEY SEARS.
5l3 Seventh street, three 6oors north
IA bt Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

MRS. Nj. A. fkNIGHT has taken the well
IVl known and commodIous house. al Pa. avenue.
between Sd IA streets, south side. nearly opp
size the Washington House, witch has been com
turniture, suited Tor a hrst-class BOARDING.
HOUSE. Mrs. Knight having had considerable
experience IN the same busIne in Baltimore feels
conhden In Offering Inducements 10 gent emen and
ther wives, and members OF Congress, Cbeing con
tIguoUs to the Capitol, to call and examine her
eommodations before locating themselves for the
n fus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

ToGY;ssAr WHOLESALER AMP E EETAHb. at
uNHE PRESENT CRISIS. or the Crisis, or the
Currency, by Bank Crash: ESQ: Is cts.
d. FRANCK TAYLOR.
GARD PLATE ENGRAVING, AND PRINT
VISITING. INVITATION. AND BUSINESS
CARDS engraved IN every style.
CARD PLATES printed in the best manner and
with dispatch.
VISITING AND INVITATION CARDS, PLAIN
and enamelled surface, iuIn shed ct the lowest
prices. w. r. BAYLY.
No 27s Pa. ave-. bet. llth and 18th sts.
daft Intel .o6t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

PROM kANsAs.-A dispatch from st. Louis
STATES that meeting was held at Lawrence on the
INh ultlmo for the purpose Of nsidering the ac-
non OF the late constitutional convention Re,o-
lutions were adopted declaring the Lecompton
constitution to be gross violation Of the express
wishes OF the people Of Kansas, a fraud bepotten
OF fraud, and solemnly pledging themselves to
resist to the last all attempts to thrust il upon
them; rePudiating the election proposed to n.
held on the 2ist Of December; and suggesting
that IL the executive Of the Territory does not inn.
mediately call special session Of the Legisla-
ture Of the Territory, that Governor Robinson
should call special session Of the State Legisla
tnre at the earliest moment
resolution was adopted recommending the
appointment Of vigilance committee, and a de-
termination TO sustain the action Of that commit
tee. K. ID. Whitman presided, and speeches
were made by Robinson, Lane and others Sew
eral Of the PrO-slsvery papers Of the Territory
have already taken strong grounds against the
constitution
THE above Is Of course an Abolition dis
patch.-ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

PAN OEF...A little Mulstto Girl named SAR Al
the city Tor the last six weeks telling that she e
Is an orphan, &c., &c. Her mother is In great n
distress an consequence, and has been using II
every eNertIon To knd her. ANY information
left with either Mr.. &. ~. Jsmes. or ]. M. Lucas
at the Land Office, will be thankfully received.
dS-2-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

ROARDING.-Mrs. RUFF has taken the larrs
u and commodious house, No. p6 ID street, near
Ith where she intends to rent her Rooms furnished
or unfurnlshed, TO single gentlemen. or gentlemen
and their wives, with Board. Transient Boarders
hy the day or week. Meals sent out at all hours Of
the DAY. nl6-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-04

MORMON PLACE OF REFuGE.-It is stated
mat the Mormons, among their other prepare
lions, have not forgotten to look out a Canaan of
refuge, in case the United States should dsao rec
TOO severely with their patriarchaI institutions
Inc "saints' have, 1t appears, an excellent open
road from their southwestern valleys to a settle
ment OF their own on the confines of Lower Cali
fornia- This colony consists Of between one and
TWO thousand picked settIers-brave, prudent.
industrious, and well instructed not to give OF.
renee TO their christian neig hbors The colony
Keeps up a steady communication with Salt Lake,
sx hundred miles distant; and 1t is scarcely to be
doubted that they have planted other stations I'm
The pleasant and fertile valIies scattered along
this route. The inference is obvious, from the
systematic arrangement, which opens the way to
sonora ana Lower California, that the Mormons
have contemplated the possibility of a retreat be-
yond the United States Jurisdiction They ami.
late with the Indians, are strong enough to hold
both Sonora and Lower California against Next
60, and nothing but large volunteer force and
the establishment Of a Gordon Of military settle
ments can reduce the Mormons to submission.