davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-08-13
Indian Affairs East Of The Cascades.

INDIAN NEws.-Mr. John Owen, Indian
agent, writes to the superintendent Of In-
dian affairs from Colvile valley and Spokan
country, under date Of July IL, 1858.
He had seen and talked" with several
hostile bands Of Indians in that country
and their voice was still for war; Many
of them were well mounted On the U. s.
Dragon horses and mules captured from
Col Steptoe's command; the latter they
were offering for sale to the Hudson Bay
Company. ni i'H 7s
Nothing but the war cry, day and night
is heard from one end Of this valley to the
other" writes Mr.. Owen, and he was noti-
fed Of an intended attack upon bis party
whenever he attempted TO leave the coun.
try. The Indians are all we'll armed, have
plenty Of ammunition, and fully prepared
for war. They can get all the powder and
ball they want from the Hudson Bay Co.
at their new post called Fort 40, about 80
miles above OolVillo and in the British
Possessions.
The Indians express q design to fight the
regulars again, and declare that they will
not be subdued by them-that 1000 men
cannot whip them.
Mr.. Owen was present at "councip on
Spokan river where were gathered 800
warriors Elated with their recent victory
over Col. SteptOe's command. The scalp
having the Scalps taken from Step
toes men) and war dance was kept up
necessarily.
Nothing is said about the mining by Mr..
Owen except that be advises miners not to
travel that route in small parties, and re-
ports the ight between Robinson's party
Of miners aud the Indians in tho Yakima
country.
From the tone of Mr. Owens letter, our
impression is confirmed that q general In
dian war in that county Is probable-Ore-
gOH Stafssman. AHg.Srd
FRoM CoLvILLE.-TOm Hughes, who
went out as an exprsssman from the Dalles,
and who was directed to proceed TO Thomp-
son river and return as soon as possible,
and report the condition Of affairs there
has returned
lie reports that he proceeded as far as
Okanagan without difficulty; that he was
there met by party Of Indians and order
ed to go back, or TO go TO ColVille; that he
was told he would not be allowed 10 go TO
Thompson's river. He proceeded on TO
Colville, and when on the opposite bank OF
the Columbia, not more than mile aud q
half from the fort, the Indians stripped him
Of bis arms, and took from him his horses
and every thing Of value be had about bis
person and threatened to kill him. He
was finally released and allowed to go to
the Fort. He remained there about ten
days, during which time party Of eight
half breeds arrived there from ThompsOn's
river, with large quantity Of gold dust
which they had dug there since last fall
, 1858-08-13
SALEM, June, 1855.

~ Among the late confrmations Of the
United States Senate was that Of Gen.
Harney as Brigadier-General
, 1858-08-13
Gbr }liOnffr anS gfmOtrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
g2a@8aaagH ADVANCE,

For one year when sent by mail or taken at the
Office, s. 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies
25 &C ITS.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the publisher until all arrearages are paid.
, 1858-08-13

L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building.
Sacramento street San Frannisco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
Wintgr ArranEe mont.
5, E7E
CHANlll % sCnLDlLLE.

EIF0--7 W. = Wv TTTTTT " U y " II
WHfgtis1 srtTux, nov H. 1851
" tnd nf,gf sunday fyyaus, Nov stb lhs Ps.ryrs,t
- train H4llgst lls satiHI daily al $40 4 81 go
Y ~, and 10 y. Nbsplus tlur. rHr ArflnmoIt t8a
iap, tie,pI sunaaysi At $40 a. ~, VII receive ald l,
.hafsg passrukgs 10 nn tar principal stations hytvtrn
Ulcuutrusi uu Etft ruI % foal.
The hHpfam train daily, ati.tI ?. NJ VII receive and
hsthassr passtt frft az ht following stator1 only. Iu
wood, M1unlssNa, Cameron, burton, HgriurE F,ff,,
fntmntt, ,tFrmnn, Grafton, gguituuFs, Piedmont Cum.
hrFnEd Nr.is station Sir Johns Rem Nsrtirtutg
harpsrs Frfrp Mo1rcacy, sYktNilly, ami Nzshu-,rn
Junction me Mall train DALI lrtcsp, sirrias Dat 90
r NJ, VII receive lpi Isharrr pAstUusgrg ata d. pHt.
clyal tt4lDus.
Ttc train. VII arrive Hs follows; Nhn train ~ u.
pres usn less s ", Accommodation train from Cagi
byrland, ntG,5P NJ, NhstiaFtim
". q. WDODSlnE ggpr
now }. - IuRb, AF,Ht
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
lsa1s

FIN ~ . IL v ANA. hAlLl{O Il d!
WtSTEH ARRANGEMENT On aud an,t Monday, De.
| w ccmtrr aist
fit FAST NAIL TRAIN 'raveithr PASSENGER statIon
every mq'nins, ryrep Sunday, az j5 O'Clock Pttsbuf.h
tmg arriving in philadelphia 10 Nor IN.
I'M EMPRESS TEAM leaves lLe statou yysry evening
atpip
The Johnsl1rn Accommodation train leaves Put,tufsh
dAily except sGuday at 80 o't0es b. M stopping az All
stations, and running a ,f Couemaugh. Flft Accom-
notation Train or turtle Creek Bridge leaves daily *.
cent sunday, at 100, The second Accommodation
Train 'or turtle Greek, leaves, leaves daily Sunday s,
g1pied, No &Zu The THIRD Accommodation Train for
Turtle LrryA leave daily except Sunday q, o. u
Returning Trains arrive n Pitiburgh o., iolIon.,-Ey.
press 10 ., u, Nal, $50 ia; Iibusovu AseammoIa.
Too, Z a. a.; First tgftlc Greek ACCOMMODATION b. sm
Sseot Accommodation, i2.ti, Third Accommodation, Cij
p. %.
irains Tor Blairys md Indians canntc, at Bairsye
Intersection with Man Train iasI Express train West and
the JninstUwu Accommodate TFeIn F,st aud Wet
Ptilarsh and Caunul'Jlr JrSus stopping NJ al sta
ious ou ihe r'is1urFh aud Couaesyy Road iea,ptaiy
Sunday gNccptei, iol!pUHMaii Tsalu 90 m -.
preis Train, bAnp. Rtmrun. Tralns from rItshuIsh
aud Connehyi!e Road arrive At Pittsburgh sa5 L. u anI
di0p.n.
M travelling public viii Ind Il greatly To her n,sfr.
Ia going Ea7t M West, TO traNglby ur Pennsylvania Raj
FoHI As the accommodation now offered canan h. sur
passed on any other route. A, the road {. tt,a.ti With
'ionr,and entirely se fron dust We can promise safe.
yspecd lul eonoEi, 20 oil who may favor lsroad with
their patronage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12

fIRSr CLASS-B0al Shoes, Hats anJl
Gaps, Book, nry Good, llu boxes bales
aud trunks Drugs n boxrt and hale) We per lVo rs
Feathers, Rurs, 6t.,...,.........
SECOND CLASS -D1mestlc SlgrtIug
Shlrtius and Tlcking, QnolI sinsIb.lrsJ ,
Drugs ua clsksl Hardware, Lgarr ''s F'' Ieo iu''
ga rolls % hcxv,)WaoI ana sheep Pets
Eastward.
plllRb CLASS,-Anvils, Steel, Chains Gal
cAsks,l llrWp, Btcru, and poy., ,sltcd d. ~
Goose oriprasEs Tobacco mauufactu. veg ~ IvV U.s.
ed, Except cigars urcutl Sc, &c
FOURTH CLASS-Codtv, fl,l Bacon Ref
and PORK Tin eas&s M boyes, rHs;uAril D..
LaIdd Lard Oh, Neils, Soda Ash Ger fsN FF 100 l9s
MAJ Clay, Tar, P.lCN, Rusn, g..
FlOUR-ti per bbL until further uo,lr,
GRAlAln car loads T. cents per no s uUtil further
notice.
further notice. ' go
~ lnshnpns goods from any point cas-, Of phltd-l.
gha he laruculltio Wdrt pgeSsges "ri PesHs.itlt,d
"dMfodd' Al GOnisconsEntd 20 thr asents d th,ro4t
At Phh1ielpha os Pt'bursh viii be f0rRarlel Wtroat
detention,
FEGtlHr Aosyrs--C Esan-. 81 Kby stree, BOSTON, ,
Clarke, No Aliar House, and y, Wlm street, ADD Jbn
MeDenAt No Ra,ieT Para y, SYork; psre, &C. mos
vulc,u irwin 90 $50 sprin;man Brown Cincinnati o:
nc Melirun, Madison, tnd Dgme,rr, E,ll 90 snd
Carter lesett, Louisville, ky pc G'llley Co. Evsu,
yiIie' lndi sass, st LOUIS Mo; uaIr Wormley Co.
Mcuphis, Trnui L'tca Co, CheAgo IN Glass Tnrt
Wayne, lad; slgesr, Paii Maeras \ Koon,. Rail-.
niorr; Stewart Pittsburgh
u. II HUSTON, 0cnI Prelsht Agrnt phIad.
Rlyl NJ LONDAERr SupL, Misoa4, Pa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
REMOVAL,

nentl tuael and repaired.
" an 20 u. Warranted At I'll, s.,aSl.hrlenl. now
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
) "a AYERS
~ PILLS.
EOR ALL Tm RUllOsEI ora
FAMILY PHYSIC.

fusus vs. bug existed . puLie dsnanA ~ A. sk.s-
Nv FIa.tse VII uAish could 10 relied Oh - sur ~
pfHffiJ tais in IL opaht0n. his htt b,ra prep. u
- iasst lli dfEanf and extensive tfal u i tltat
hs snusistty sAguu 9Th what ssscsts ~ asrumplsh.t
~ pufpYss aesi{nsd Il j. slty N mste po,sicaI 81,
~ ~ e'y % make he bot u III pih lone uLsA
N'ali 1fe 0ns o. TIE Objections, b4t Al The sdrab.
nsu, y ssrY 0thaE This has BEEN attempted here
sHi VIII shat fuctess you'd respectfully submit IL
hr pitlir decision. II bit been unfortunate to- a.
psiFn' siifs'io that almost s,cfy plsgltJe medicine
acrimonious aud irritating h the bowels ThsNuat
Nau{ 1i thiiu ff9dass 20 much gfpbg pain srd rfyl
500 IN mn Isira ~ 10 mite hln tOunisflalsnry ti.a
gooi - b. iungei hpm usm These yiLi produce ~,
nlllnn - rH, unless II arise from pfrt1usly -ri,i.
M u.1up'a9n ~ arrangement In me towels l-irr
pAnlY fsrllhlo, no harm can arss from their usf 10
aIy gIfnttI bt Il h better that any med cine rhoutl
b. AKIN iriIlo1ily. Mlhuis direction, hf tLtif usr
m Ne 'r's'i disease, 70 Nhifh they ifa applicable 6fr
Fttn On Tie hnt, Among the e1mpllints Hhigh have
trui speedily cured ~ them. We may msatsn ii,rf
Complaint W u various brma oi Iluldice lad srstUa
iIhEYlt, ani Los u Appetite Lisisssuoa, ltftailff
buioul Hna''hr. bilious Fever Fever and Ague, Pam
10 Tie aior md Ions i1F, IN truth III ihrie lfr but
ihq gopis crr0 OF diseased afton Va the l,r A. an
'p'usni sy ligid prompt Eni sure Irlsf IN Coltiyt.
he's, lilel, Cole, DyasBtcry Huinors Beiofil. sud
7onV, Cod, with 'otec,i VI the boiy, trtf4 GOD 10.
pugluye j. required
lhsy have also produced some slnyulary .ueerssGl
utief 10 lium.tlim G0ut. Dlopsy Gravel, Eusiprl.s,
fHlpl4hou u the Heart, Pains IN the Back stomach.
td side. They should Ne freely taken iu the ,pHe NJ
Ne !eai 10 paiy the bloUd and prepare the system i0f
TIE change Oi seasons, An occasional do,c stiuuitss
The stomach md bowels into healthy action and ,o7f
tho appetite aud ygur They purify the blood. and, by
hfr .uinulnt action The errulstury sysiein, reno
c The strength u the body, and restore the wasted ur
aseased ruorgis, " the whole organism Hence an o
SEASONAL dose s advantageous, even though No serious
arrangement ct.Stsi but unnecessary dosing should
mover 10 cfrIed too Tor, every purgati,c medicine
reduces i' strength, when taken 10 cGtesa. The thou.
asnd eacs n which physc Is required cannot D.. emu,
merattd here bat they sGggcrt themselves 10 the rsn
Of every body and this pin is found to answer better
pupo'" than uuy thing which has hitherto been ay5h,
70 nanHind Where their virtues are once known. tho
phlhe vii no longer doul, what remedy to employ when
" need OF o cahaf'ir medicine. Being sugar-wrappeI
ih'l ate pleasant 10 take, audbeng purely vegetable 10
harm can ai'se from their uso ia any quantity
tm h.Inle dtLlnohs sec uiapneE on lhe Toy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
TRANSPORTATION.
Cl vsland, Pittsburgh & Wheel
ing Railroad.
81.

~ 40 tn.f Nnl.I .Isnzsrr s ~. Il.s,vIr4s.f
Ohnsts
trtfT rIrTfIteE
ilap a n Ntl iflu iiaraef 81 tl fisi1rs hff.rs A.
ntsafTl .istFM sai d nfasspsu lst
Pm
Law IfTFHrEaf.
10 >. y MAI run, 'tHpFiag A. Ell fasair ftatIa,s
if1li hHrffi Z. sCs, tnf Dep Kun tf+ ~
titnlls ~ ~ plasfnfuf ifslus.l arrives ~
,tra.4 AZ aas ani 30 Rdivpan h
rs D. NJ Ltr-yt tf,a. ,arar At al slisf ,t.,.a,.
au1u a. huiupau ati2tFM
LIAvr uaiusErpiIs
ia1 w. Htpr-s rnl, fi0prngAi 40 r-ruhr ,'afiouf,
th1rp Scr, satr', fHu Hartf arr Dos ia.
t.a1H'arihl. ffi.Hr farItrs ii Ciat..t1i q si IS
ahi AZ rit'lUr.l l'I-tfFM
= q T. ~ Nal rrt.r f1prrg a. ~ stations and arrive.
at rtrr.frH sliNFN
nai eg- irs.n daIy 70 C.yf,8i--isA,rs nfisspottsi
FDAM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
TO HONSEREEpEnS

TO HVUNEH EEVERy
II SfORE aHl f5 sale reduced pucrs the falilwlng
! articles VIA: Plate Warmers, new STYLES AL piau:
Coal Vases, i've ssts: Five Stands lfdd,r,nt lnle,-
Also, fsnlrr A'h Pans, Coal 3:u,irs Toilet sst, sop
ncAss Cake Spice and Knf Bosss Tea Trars OlrH pop.
RS, lIg1r Brooms, assorted Sizes Fable Cldr Al rra
Mats, Ohadng and vegetable nls, Plated spl,ns aud
Forks % hs hestqaaly: Cl0lhrs rrkyeing aud Cap s.
ntof yafl,es p'ttcrnG ~" Irons. Mu.s at Gators
WM HEnuRS
dsfts ~. u Monroe sirrst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12

Ia eonns'on with the above keep every Kind Of mu
sSA' Instruments and musical merchandise generally
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12

ShAAASN - H.
nR undprscned grateful for N. patronpv, they h,v.
received from tho citizens Of Wheens ami he pabIc
generally, At the old stand, respectfully ask coI,inp
Anee o. IN" same At their new location, No. us Main Ne
tNeen Monroe and IhiOu streets
purpose, ~ all seasons, to keep such an nf
CulNA, GLASS, QUIENSWARE HOUSE 4 STEAM DONT
Furnishing Goods on hlnd that Will be most likely 20 NH
the lasts Of all who vOr Us with their patronsee
our Moons arr spacious, aorlnz facilities unsurpa.,ed
lhthe west 20 exhibit FOODS 70 advantage and aside from
Sar Retailing and packing department We shA continue 10
KEEP on haul original packages " assorted QaeenSuars
aS1G.ed 70 h SECTION Of cogp'y aud the extreme West
Conneete'l with this house, Is FLINT GLASS NAME
EAvIpf; hener our Country Merchants NAV rely upon
saving The cArTsSc om the Vas, to this poat by buyn
their Glass and cpceaaWarc from "a
J, X. DURHAM too
mhN No. uSMalnS s., between Monros IunlcS.t,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12

SHEET MUSIC.
In the Western country, 49,
~ Music sent ioany address, pOst,Ee FREE. Al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
PINNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD.

WE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Allan.
tic gitr' with Western, Norih-wcitern, and Soa;l,.
Western States by c7GtInuog, liNay direct This road
asocauurci' at FtshIrgh with laIy line 0f Steamers 10
All ports on the Wescrn Rivers and at Cey,and aud San.
dn,Gy with seBmcp 10 al porti the Moth. Western
Lakes; mnsml the moot I'rfei, thsHptt dii rsiiIttS
rons by which RReidilr can be icrsardei and FROM
the Great nrsi.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12

99o per 100
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12

Hlsfa9e chtsa % an sIAl0U, on De PInntIlg ,nIl
Railroad, and TO Philadelphia Baltimore and New YORK
Pa,sugrrs urcisuttigk In the rs, will he charged
Ten Cent u addition to hs station rates exec d from STA
tons where The Company lI,s 40 agent
Norcn la case uiI,'s, th' Company viii hold thsin-
selves reronHulrior personal baggage only, anil Tor
amount not exceeding slup.
N.B.-Tnr Excelsur uunhus Zinc has been employed to
convey Passengers md IA tgt and from t, Depot aA
charge not 10 aNesed IS cents Tor each passenger bag
gage,
For Tickets appiyto JETEWARp, A-yht.
Attic 2. X u. Passenger station,
iani on Liberty and Grant IS, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-12
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
NO. l74 MAIN STREET WHEELING va
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF DRY GOODS!
FALL AND WINTER SALES.
a ne Z ~ n III MA u-uSu-m

fpin a., r
=
NtTrFR i,is
sole
~ ''J 1 Ha Ants % ms
ft5s
Eaau yofnJh
49, vih o saub,
p-l
h.st1nL
1 nris sraasof ANbNlN
y .}o, 80 Grpo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05
KANSAS

WtsuNGroS, July 22-Judge Gilmore
has been appointed associate Justice of
Kansas in place Of Judge Cato who has
resigned
ST LorIs, Jaly 22-Thc Kansas Her
aid. received 10y the last mail. states that
Mr. Calhoun, president of the late Nan
sas Constitutional convention, has issued
certificates to these who lad been elect.
"a to the Legislature The free state
members from Lcavonwor,h county have
received certificates of election, which
gives the free state party u majority in
both branches Of the State legislature
The licrtld "yhorts the people Of Kansas
To- vote ior ,hr English ordinance. and
thus secure = state government
~ l.oris. July - The extensive fur
niture warehouse Of Mcssrs Scarrit n
Mason was entirely destroyed by fire to-
day
The loss j. estimated at $4,000 1t
was inserted for $50 0do 1t is supposed
to have been the work of an incondiary
Advicc~ from st .IoScphs Of the tsnd
inst, report that the Mormons had all re-
turned 10 salt Lake city and their desert
ed homes IL different parts Of the Terri
tory The army has left the Mormon
capital for Cedar valley, some forty miles
below salt Lake city
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05
ne0 cAiIYU81lA.

NV York, July 27.-Thc steamship
Noses Taylor arrived from AsIenwat
this morning, bringing California date,
TO the 9th instant, fifteen days later thar
previous adviccs She brings &lOO. O0C
in gold
The rush Of miners 10 the Frazier
river mines continues undated
The town Of Victoria il crowded with
Americans from California, Oregon and
ashlngton territories
Eligible buildings lots are selling at
the most exorbitant priccs--n some in.
stances as high as twenty thousand dol
lars have been paid for a single lot.
The Hudson Bay company are buying
gold dust from the miners at fifteen dol.
lars per ounce.
Thi miners had experienced some
trouble from the Indians in the vicinity.
but no serious outbreaks are reported
Almost fabulous stories are told of the
richness and prolific resources of the
Frazier river diggings, and The great
success of the miners now there
Immense sums are said to have been
realised IN short space Of time by the
earliest discoveries.
During tia fortnight which had
elapsed since the sailing of the last mail
steamer from san Francisco, no less than
fourteen steamers and sailing vessels
had cleared for the Eldorado.
4 destructive fire had occurred at
Orcvilc. by which 100 houses in the
4 4 4 1 /
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05

A correspondent Of the St Louis Rcpubi.
can. writing from Great Salt Lake City,
on the 18th Of Jane, after speaking Of
the conference between Gov Cumming,
the Pcacc commissioners, and the heads
cf tho Mormon Church, at which it WAN
agreed upos that the U. $ troops should
enter without opposition. civil officers
should perform their duties without inter.
ruption, and unconditional obedience
shewh IN rendered to the laws oi the
land, says:
This city, which six weeks ago con-
tanned not less than fifteen thousand in.
habitants, now has but little over one
hundred, they all having cmigratcd 10 a
small town about fifty miles south, called
Provo where they live, some in tents,
some in wagons, some in small houses,
and some without any OF these comforts
And even TO this day, Notwithstanding
the treaty Of peace. they continue to leave
the city which they have been for the
last ten years attempting to bnlld. The
roofs of the public works, the floors Of the
houses, and all the board fencing have been
used in boarding up the doors and windows
of the houses. All appear de-ola,e; hardly
person can be seen save about the Post
Once, and about a small but neat rcstau.
rant, which is the only place OF aocomo-
dation in the city, and 1t only ailording
relief in the way of meals Not cents
worth can be bought here. nor can any
work be procured from the manufacturing
establishments One baker shop cmbra-
GEES all the trade aud commerce of the
city.
The Governor and lady were fortunate
enough 10. come across person KIND
enough to permit them 10 occupy his
house but all others, officers and ,tran-
gers. have to ENJOY the luxury of sleeping
in their carriages or on the ground
The course of this people Will doubtless
seem strange to you, and 1t is really un-
accountable A people, til large major
i,y of whom are poor and needy, to leave
their comfortable houses and take up
quarters in the open pralrics, and this az
ter settlement of all difficulties had
been adjusted, docs seem strange.
The war may be a, end, but there is
vet some shadow of doubt. have asked
many Of the Mormeus why it is they yet
continue to remove their h,.useholds and
provisions at so great an expense when
all things are reported settled ? But few
vii, answer in plain terIas, and those
who do say tha, they have not confidence
N the fuliilment of what they consider
the agreement That t. ~ want 10 see
the army enter and locate. before they
change the plans prevousl., adopted 10y
them, The fact Is this, IT the army lo-
Gates adjacent to this city. the M0rmons
will not return To- It. and will IN all prob
ability, destroy, hy fire, the whole city,
and this intention may account Tor their
refusing to allow any ono to occupy their
houses
Asa general thing, the Mormons are
KIND and pleasant lo the most Of The CIV
II officers, but they entertain an cvcrlast-
ing hatred to certain ones ui the number,
and are utterly opposed to the army te-
ing located near them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-08-05


r'~o'uo"n requiring, h".ie" OF mol les IMAM
.".ns. "".s o'a' "' na' u" au,h"',' 10 c"'-
'e'' 'ns" "'","' ""ni"s against sa'u eompar
ny "", !" ~'"n' W. Mhc ny am ns's' thr st"ck'
VI ,,'"s ,'','"s 81 l.. scott Jos. taylor ". a.
'''i' are, '"aS J. ipiah "f texas chaf"rs'
p''"hf" " ,''i' '" nav "'Fh s"u 10 saiu com.
pauy '"f -'"'A' ana mat IA 80 DONG The s'i1
'uEet oin"'''a's'n li' e"'"lany and l-'rpcira'"i
hanl upon sa'" ''miP'h!' 'hn' ,'c saia or
t.r' m"i nc VA" ",i''f," shlh hFn 70 r.. =
p"I'ey !" u" Nc"ru'a IN 'ne nihcr o' w. .oun'y
,hfn' was ny said scott ialior' 'i"li ana
"iflu' innueh',' anu pn'alr'i upon 10 re.
car VIZ same ana 10 n"'t II a. 70 embrace ana
receive N sa'd "''i SAID S'"cH ~ nory'd de-
lna'"' against san company upon me GROUND
'hat un"-s th'- ninhie'heh, "as MADE thcf
stock woull bc lot a. IL world he worthless m
cfse oil sale nnd'f said 1''ri' ana tty could not
he expected !" urge on sa'a SAFE hnhrs SAID stock
vt s'o'h '"iih- "om mus -'ntco u'at "h'h Una,
hffahg hnh' wa hi"'e a''n ,h' u'ed ;" eNech'"i'
,hc san !ali"f' ne"', ana nan WERE ,'itvc'ofs,
the sad i"gof ! fe'''eh'' ahh u" S''" igiaii
'h' attorney "i ,he company AMI mat ,hey 'ieh
ana "rr' ah,iciim''h sale 81 SAD properly IN
d'i 'aih "ar anu c"iru'hh anu cnmpieh IT,
s'th'r 10 brhg me same npon', under me PR
.n'' y, cutting "'i ''a'u''n' s'o'A ISSUE" N N,"
"k "n' N hah'! mat inc Pfnl"f'y might We
- ~ ~" 80 " F i'' ~ -" ~
r'h"' ana 'ha' th'H as'7heh' ana consultation
Wa em'rT !" laf as 10 pr.scfiS ny class AZ least
VINO 'n'u,'l W oc'N ~ u'mef ,hr "'icilm''h
,".'' Nhp lur'h'I " Is a'ae''' 'na' ii' a''a r'so-
in'"n 81 uic ',n ana I"th ol o''"her' ahAer
"n.'h 'i' "a" 'eiEei l,''''p"'n |" ''' IN ~
outing sald o'i ~ U''', W'fv l"s%n nN 'h'
ava ~ .he S''" 'f'7''sh, ana pii'rl''s VINO arr
bemoc'aries undef sa'o u,,Ti; ana among 'Au7e
peWucHfl's arr 9'p't nan "'th 'aN'"f VINO
'''cd Oh S,'u resolutions e''I't N person OF py
proxy ana more Una, 'he -H'h deenoah'' eoni'
ninv' ,'ee'"r OF we "a! VI Sai' a'a Ptlur 'ho,'-
10 y" az ,ef p1ulN anu 'Au'e Tue p'oFf'! 10 N
aet'n'',' 'hat 'h'y hl,sh, prom '",f'py' anu 20
hi' 'm 'h'S ca'''u 'hc trustee wa" nahe inc
sac |" ha'e P'"'hU''i"h haae ny 'he cfl't 81
-"ih properly! a. 'he SAY was eouiih,ngH2 mat
oHN WlIiY h"h'"N "ou'n w a'l""'Ei Wv, uinu' =,
+ y" CUM Wv n'"",s "i' ~ w" "''"''''' ',''
was uh"F,,"'" p't"V'h ue"ii'h'i', 'ifl 'r
ru,'V' ,',', 'uc s'''' Wop'lN ..o' y" ~" w.
ny 'h' "a" N''rrF- az I',Y 'u'u',np u",,"r'
~" 'in' commissions ~, ''n''S ,sol'' " "','N
"' 20 a'e rustic on u'e s"," " 'To nu'g .,
ana NV! ''"o,"''' '''''''S' "nu '',"' '"~P ~ ''9
of VINO cruz saa p'pp'N ""i oci"'e " 'on'
Schp'" ~ w ~ aR'''' ~ oe uN v, '"e i,"'
81 san properly anu u'a' Sa"n,fH7 sn'u u.s. p'a
we sam on ~ Sh'i sun" ''' '"' S''' i'!'''
ana IN, v'he' u'pnaahu,
Ana charging 'hat sai' supp'eihen'H contract
'ain F'S"'"','n' am nv" ~ uu.. W.T. o"','i'N7'
:" '"'i ~ 'p' -. r., - u