davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

MEXICO, it is said, has indirectly proposed
to sell Sonora, chihuahua, and other territory
to the United States, but she asks larger price
than the Administration seems willing to give.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

SINGLE, and Heavy Double Harness for salo es
- the 'scorner store" of WM. IRWIN,
January 81. turwensyille-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

GoyERxoR,s sHANsfoS.-Tile Harrisburg Tel
sgrGpi states that the Joint Committee of both
Houses, the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
State Treasurer, and Auditor General, have
made an agreement with Mr. Worreli for the
purchase of the .'Grifith property" on the
river bank. as 4 residence for the Governor ;
the price to be paid is ten thousand dollars for
the property, and one hundred for the gas fix
lures. The agreement has to be ratified by
both Houses before it can be made binding.
but there is no doubt of its ratification. and
Governor Packer will reside in that locality.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

ESATING SALOON.-The undersigned keeps
1,k constantly hand at his Saloon in Shaws'
Row, a few doors ives; of the Mansion House,
Fruits, CenfectionarieE, Tobacco and Segsrs
Of every description, ard other Articles
usually kept in establishment of this kind
lie will furnish articles to persons in large quan-
titles. the most reasonable terms
Sept 80 r. b. TAYLOR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

a large fire occurred at Hartford, Connect
cut. on the 22d, by which property valued at
100000, was destroyed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

THE WEATHER still continues mild. Yes
ssrday wa had warm showers. srch as general
sy hali in Mzy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

MOTTO E.-Thc person who took a Buffalo
II Robe and whip, during Court week, from the
house of George Lanich, in Clcarheid, marked
.sHcnry Groe Pioneer Mill" viii oblige the own
or by leaving the same with the said George Ian.
ich and there will be no questions asked But II
not the evidence is clear, warrant will be issued
for his arrest IJan27-'5sl HENRY GR0E.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

At the recent term of the Circuit Court of
Tazewell, Tenn, a fellow was arraigned for
stealing raw hide. He alleged that be had
purchased it from negro. The attorney for
the Commonwealth admitted his statement
and he was acquitted, but was Immediately
indicted for trading with negro. Thereupon
the accused introduced two witnesses toproye
that lie had stolen the hide, when he was Of
course discharged and having already been
tried for stealing, he could not be tried the
second time for the same offence, and was
turned loose unpuuished. Such is the perfec-
ton of human wisdom.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27


UTAH AEFA1Rs.-Officia and other advices
received at Washington render it more and
more certain that Brigham Young intends to
resist the Federal Government. 1t is believ-
ed that he can muster 5000 men. His intrig-
ues have extended into Texas and California,
and men holding respectable positions there
are said to be compromised. At the same
time the losses and suflcriugs of the troops,
now wintering in the mountains, are even
worse than has been reported. Col. Cook lost
half of his horses and number of mules,
and q further advance by him towards Salt
Lake City cannot be made without new SUP
ply of such animals, to procure which Capt
Marcy has been dispatched to New Mexico.
Col. Johnston's command has suffered much
by snow storms, cold and starvation; sill a
sufficient number of oxen, though poor, have
been saved to supply them with rations for
seven months. 1t seems now to be settled
that Gen. Scott will go to California to be
ready for action there in case of emergency.
He is to start on the 5th February.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

SCHoOL RoOkS.-Sanders' Readers; MitchelIz'
- Geography and Atlas and Primary Gcogra-
ply; Websters Dictionary. large and small Psgo
Teaching; Green's kirkham's, and Billions
Grammars; Davies, Smiths, Emerson's and Pixies
Arithmetics: Davies Algebra; Sanders and Sgr-
geant's Spoilers dc, at the Corner Store.
Curwensville. jan 20, 1888. WM IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27
D s. JOHNSON.
n MIXER

TpEMOyAL.-JOSHU S. JOHNSON.
Es CABINET MAKER,
has removed his shop to the new building of John
Troutman, on Market street, where he will keep
fnish) every variety of Househ old and Kitchen
f u r n / Il u r E.
such rs Tables Bureaus, Safes, Stands Cupboards
Sofas. Bedstrads &c, of every style and variety
which he vii dispose of at cheap rates as anv 4.
ther establishment Of the kind in the county.
Call snd examine his furniture and iuds,o fo,
yourselves of its quality and finish '0'
CfAi AikS OF all kinds on hand or made to order.
Iie IS also prepared to make CoFFINS to order.
With hearse, when called upon.
JOSHUA s JOHNSON.
Clearfeld, Pa, December IL 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

g. L a N a BILE G GOOD S-A
- LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
OF SEAS0NABLE GOODS. have just been receiv-
cd from the East. by the subscriber which he in
yites the public to call and examine, as he will
sell the same at the very lowest rates for CASH.
Call and judge for yourselves of the quality OF
the goods, and the prices. before purchasing else
whore. JOHN PATTON
Curwensville January 20, 1883
E7OR SALE, THE FARM occupied by John
81 L Wiley in Ferguson township, containing
l06 acres, 80 acres cleared house, barn and other
buildings thereon erected
ALSO. SO acres of land or the timber thcreon
situate in Pike township within one and half
miles of the river good road to haul.
For further description and terms apply to
l.. ]. GRAMS,
May 20, 1857. Clearfeld
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27
New Advertisements.

A General assortment of Drugs and Paints fo r
n sale by WM. IRWIN, CurwensyiIle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The Europa arrived at New I ork on the
oath. The London and Paris money markets,
were growing easier, and there continued to
he an influx OF gold into the Bank of England,
which had reduced its rate of discount to six
per cent. A number of failures had occurred
in Glasgow In the Manchester mills there
was marked Improvement. and in the south
of France trade was reviving.
Operations upon the steamship Leviathan
had been resumed on the 9Th inst, with sue
cess. and she needed to be moved only "a feet
more when the Europa sailed.
Shocks of earthquake continued to be felt
almost daily at Naples.
The yellow fever-had disappeared from por-
tugal, after having carried off 5000 persons.
The Circassians had massacred j 200 Of the
Russisn garrison at Adekow. vt4n ri.
Mile. Rachel, Redshid Pasha. and Field
Marshal Radctzky had died. sa
From India, fortnight's. later intelligence
had been received. Gen. Hayelock died OF
dysentery on the, 18th Of Nov. On the 21th
of the same month, in an engagement near
Cawnpore, the Gwaliar mutineers had com
PEELED Gen. Windham's division to retreat
with severe loss of men and baggage, but had
been themselves defeated on the 9TH of De-
cember by Sir Colin Campbell. a.4
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE TIM.

Z BER LASDS.-By virtne of sundry
ders of the Orphans Courts of Lycoming and
Clearield Counties, there will be exposed to PUB
Lie SALE by outcry. at the Court Hozese Tn Clear
fsI4 on Thursday the 2jth day of February.
1853 at 2 P. NJ, all the following described Real
Estate situate in the township OF Huston, in tho
CnIntr Of GIearfeId Pa tn xif
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

TURNPIKE ELEDTION.-AD election for
il President and Managers of the Clcarfed
Curwensyille Turnpike Road Company will be
held at the office of James 1 Leonard IN Clearfeld
Borouob. ON Wednesday February Sd, 1858, at
O'Clock P. 81. JAS. T. LEoNdhD fIest
q +. REED. Sew Oan2y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-01-27

FENHoMAS G. SNYDER, MERCHANT Desl.
: a CT in Sawed Lumber. Shingles, Square Tim
ber. ct cetera. kTLERT0WN, CleerheId Co., Pa.
July l, IS5T-tf
ETOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The lats
a residence of J. NJ. Pfoutz. in Ansonville,
may be bought cheap by immediate application 70
me- Tdecl0-tfl J. B. M'ENALLf.
TAI w GOOD S.-A GENERAL AS
Y SORTMENT OF NEW AND SEASoNABLE
GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT THE CORNER"
STORE, in CuIwensyillc.
January %, 1855 WM. IRWIN
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
miss JliLIANA MAY.

Miss tuliana Mays announcement that she win
give two raud in this city in the Of
the present week is particularly gratifying to large
circle Of society here who bear in pleasing rccollcc
tin that she is metropolitan by birth and educa-
ton and is endeared by all the social relations that
impart warmth TO friendship and value to many
cherished memories thu Inger sbout the past. Miss
May enters upon her professional career with rare
endowments that have been cultivated with scrupu-
lous in the highest schools of artistic training
in France and Italy and returns to her native
try and her home with endorsements that may well
satisfy any ambition and encourage every hope.
The lberality with which We have uniformly pat
ronized the talents and accomplishments of foreign
artists cannot e less munifcent when one Of our own
household appears in our midst at the threshold Of
that delicate enterprise that is TO mark her future
career The many strangers that sojourppg in
our city win have opportunity Of comparing this
gifted Young ladv, in the freshness of her morning
life with foreign celebrities from the schools
who have gained fame and fortune in our liberal
land
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
SPEECH OF SENATOR THOMSON.

We give the reader to-day on the first rage If
this mornings DoIy Unioa aPlain, practical, and
valuable speech Of Senator Thomson of New Jersey,
to which we invite attention The fact tliat the Le
compton constitution not submitted 10 diret I
vote Of the people has been the point Of principal
attack by number of prominent individuals. Mr..
Thomson dips into the past TO show that the Of
Kansas at least the adoption of prccedents TO be
found in large number of the original and otht r
States. We may add that il is getting to be about
time to consider that We in the iood-tidc of
constitutions what is the real, practical difference
between voting in delegates to frame such instru-
meuts, aud voting upon them when made. They arc
all Of the features, made upon pretty much the
same model, after the fashion and that the
Lecompton instrument is no exception III this re-
spect appeal to the fact that It's terms scarcely
receive passing notice.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
Yours, respectfully,

At the latest dates from China the 3oth If December
last the rigatcs San Jacinto and Minnesota were
at Hong Kong, and the slovp Portsmouth at Macao.
We learn that the board, appointed y the Secretary
of the Navy few months since, 10 prepare code of
regulations the government OF the navy, have made
their report.
II is understood that the board have disagreed upon
of the most important considered
sary-chey with reference to the relative position
der tho laws Of the medical and dsbursing officers the
officers OF the line.
1t claimed by the representatives Of the former
that thcs should be entitled TO the consideration OF staff
officers and that the organization Of the navy in this
spect should be similar il not exactly the same. with that
OF the army. To these propositions of reform it is
derstood Commodore Shuhrck, and the other members
Of the board representing the line officers, strcnu
ously opposed, and by her votes prevented their aaol
tontbcre being tie vote, three in fsvur and three
ngainst. Two reports this and other subjects hare
been sid before the Secretary and il TO be hoped that
lre will give both due consideration. 4Stoios.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
ins,iITI1L

Mr.. Doolitt). has a most fortunate name if he
intends to bestow his hest gifts in senatorial de-
bate. To do-IiiiIe in the way of argument and
yet occupy great deal Of precious time, is TO pro-
woke two different orders Of criticisms One relating
10 ncapaciy, the other relating TO the economy of
time and the patience of the listening crowd. Mr..
Dooile on learning that il WAS the intention Of The
majority of the Senate TO press the Kansas bill to
vote on Monday next was severely and conscen-
tiously exercised upon the question, whether he
ought to speak or let the country go to pieces for
want of his advice. His agony was painful indeed
for few moments but being big with remedies.
aud implements of destruction TO several democratic
senators, his delivery was inevitable. We greatly
fear seeing the offspring, that full period Of gesia-
ton was not allowed. Mr. Doolittles feelings must
be expressed by himself:
Mr. President il is subject which weighs down;
il is = subject upon which 1 feel most deeply subject
upon which can hardly find language 10 give uttorance
10 all the emotions that rise within and yet in duty
myself in duty to the State which have the honor
in Part to represent in duty 10 the great al the
free white lsboTng of the North, feel called upon
to speak, TO open Hy heart, this "or and on this
question and not 10 refrain from the utcTance OF my
sentiments AS they may arise.
open his heart" 1t is no busines. of ours to sug-
gesl that il might have been better and aPpro-
pirate ie The OCCASION had Mr.. Doolitle put off the
dissection Of his heart wiped his eyes, and after
the fashion of Micawbcr, waited for something to
turn up" We admit the occasion was solemn
one=it was the first nail driven into the coffin which
is SO soon contain the darling pet of the republ
can family y-the mistress of all their political lusis
the scarlet woman of Kansas. II was natural that
such an occasion should be seized upon by Mr. Doc
little '.to open his heart and deliver eulogy in ad
vance
Death is an inexorable tyrsnt besides being bad
looking creature. We never like his approach 10
settle accounts, and it is ereditabe TO our
nature that often severely exercised when
he comes to close the Of those we love. We
have no personal acquaintance with the sick woman
Of Kansas SO touchingly referred 10 rs Mr.. Doolit
tie; but Mr. Doottle has been her friend, and she
bar been Mr.. Doottles friend Indeed placing him
in the Senate and so ot this occasion extend to
4 Mr. noottle our cordial sympathy. Il would lie
cruel TO the TO encourage them with any
hope of possible recovery: the woman must die
and We are free 10 -sy, she ought 10 die. She as
been a bad woman. She has got great many ille
gitiu,se children and they are all bad children. She
b>s caa-ed great deal uf disturbance John
Van Rurep says, exposing the Rev Mr.. Bancroft e
"nnpropcr proposals" Our advice is 10 dismiss the
physicians get everything ready, and have the old
creature buried possible. Mr.. Doplitile
Of course viii perform the funeral services il he
should not conclude to follow the fashion Of ths
Hindoo wife, and bury himself with her PocI
Kansas
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
CORRECTION.
Whsnrsarex. u. C.. March Q lss
NJ K.

WASHINGTON, n. c., March O. 1855
Nh EBiToa / find in your paper of TO day an allu
sion TO the military power of Great Britain in the follow
ing words
Never England more deienceless Every soldier
she has, with the exception cf few holiday troops is in
India. "
Permit to correct you. England has upwards Of
100, 600 ahleboded men. who quickly lie brought
into the feldmen OF saxon blood and of an cf-
fcctive character not noticing the navy or troops in
India How much may feel inclined to under
value their strength people, facts must he
looked.
Yours respectfully, TRAVELLER
The Washington union., 1858-03-10

The results Of ue recent municipal and town elections
in western New York show that the disafectop is
tined 10 republicans, and that the democracy
unit in their determination stand by the party and The
administration. In Eone, the democratic super, isor
elected by is majority in Utica the election sub
santial democratic triuuph, although the candidate for
mayor defeated in Pain,ra the democrats gained
nifty votes while the combined opposition lost about
hundred aud twenty; in ickport the democratic ticket
pced twu hundred aud hfty-t~o votes against the css
twu years in Monroe county the Rochester Jni9l
saws the democrats have secured majority oi the burd
supervisors the distinct issue Of administration anil
anti administration Byfoo Ggvsq.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH


Nrw Onnxss. March 6-Mr johnson to-day gsve a
magnificent en,erts,vneni on board bis yacht the wan-
dcrer lying ofpo-te this city. Among The guests
present Generals Walker and Henniagren, svlsne
tncAsao with other hllituser eers and reporters Of
tbe pres.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
Foreigs Isnports at Boston.

Bo-IoS March s.-T1y imports al this peat for the
wech ending the 5ih instant show total a sssl 5T2
The corresponding week in 1857 showed ivtai of 8
Osy $50 derfcare ia le5S, silz, 2ef
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
WASHINGTON THEATRE.

-ecctd sssts Of sire engagement ri
gr nd CHA ARi-Es MATHEWS
The .nzagemeAt of tesc disnngari art ms nsr-.ssr be
brief II "a
wspy Eyksfse March TO- ls5s,
Commencing with the crigioa, comedy n the
nowsGfn.
!. ~s4a rr .ua rrs ,pisg,Es MATHEWS appear,
amer -ieh for ID. a city, Mr. ashswss oF'siasi
rAyIER Ci.sTTEE,
at rsttcr fsIi several cna.l Mr. { Mathews
Concluding with The amusing farce oi
TRYING
xr Tts, sis original clarscterj Nf aieFE-
Bayl lo9k
I,pr- eprn ~ I, performance eoulra,nrss At =.
.ari l!n-~tsaeSsar-I
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
DIED,

1ue-dav ah inst Mayor JAMES n BARKIE, rs cf ass
ianrs invited tc intend the snn-ra
street and fsnnss sna srea
cala.a. Taur-dsy sit-rrssss A -. O'Clock
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
burned 10 Death.

kfAssruwx iPenn March 3.-mrs, Barton. 80 Years
Of age sac banned to death in this village Saturday
in c,nse,uepoe of h.r Clothes taking tre from stove
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
TO THE CITIZENS or WASHINGTON.

prescribed grus W ir nrds fe,rF. sr'.
ehrsic rhcBrm srrS~,. ~ iesia, lGggh rt nietor y
ihe hld suris''n - eShafs r~l
-ra- . NertrsE., has " -vpertr W si- rrrsd
NJ 4uait ~, sr No sle ~ ~ he araas.,s
Ard srccers M HE-irnst'aa
ffrsFftu NefAF
80 n.svs~r = i,ula-tr,Ar
Is 20, snd y fFayyi -frs,l S.r Ycrs
De ls-isn,i
The Washington union., 1858-03-10

Madame Rurnor- she s quite as unreliable in
Washington az elsewherc-Seports ia, conecction of
a new dodge Ia the House under the thimblerir
management of Mr. Harris, who is to report The pro-
ceedings of the minority Of the -peci;l committee
together with tire resolutions which we're voted
down hy the majority and viii ask the House add
two members to the committee, one American and
one republican, and then, hoping that some Of the
democrats win he absent endeavor TO ciea them "
merely notice this matter, without veuchsy fur its
accuracy as = settled plan. not doubling but Mr.
Harris would be very glad 10 strengthen the cora-
nttce with dozen republican additions.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10

rosrx.srrR CHIc.eo,ilie appointment by the
President Of Isssc Cock, esq, to I've postmaster si
chicago il is believed. confirmed by the Senate
yesterday by decisive vote. Mr.. Cook Is
tive. intelligent, and reliable democrat; and we are
glad 10 know that he has passed the Senate- ordeal
where his merits were severely quest oncd.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
Markets.

NEw yoRk March Cotton l. qui-i sales cf 4,00O
bales Flour il heayr-sacs cf 500 barrels; Ststc,
"A 2sAxi so Ohio 81 a5 s. 10 southern. "a 90 4
s. 10 Wheat il very dull sales OF 900 bushels
quotations Nominal Corn Is t,rn sales Of - e@e hnsh
els white, 81 60 cents yellow, foa ~ tsn's fcfA
is ,lecfuiug SIG 40 SIS -. Beef If steady
western mess sfs xl3 20 Inid IL firm nj ~ les
cents Whiskey j. tiroopits Ohio y cents tofsec -
steady nj 2. ia cents ~ssxar Is Orleans "A
cent. Molaases is irmar 0ricap-, 81 So oeafs,
spirits of turpentine l. firm At 4st ~ cent? He-in Is
quiet ut 81 55 Rice is steady.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
Kansas Report.

81 IotIs March 9--1iie Republican 81 fi, inoillis q
contains information from nansss, stating that sn at
tempt had been made aldnc the ludgts oi the e's
ton Delaware Crossing TO prevent theif GSins cl
dence One said 10 have i~'en killed
The clerks ~ Shawnee, preparing . statement
under oath that They gave their testimony before the m
resticsns committee under threats of death
letter from Fort sc,tt that the isce had hetn
taken iv lane men, who robling the stores and
stealing horses but no lives had been lost.
The Washington union., 1858-03-10

Ism,s. The ,ro state tickets Of Indiana fol
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT.
CHTTcs of r1sE WASHINGTON At,iEprc,,
Washington, March 9, lssl

wA-EuSGruS Aq'Ercr
Washington, March 9, 1855
DRoPoSAIss arc invited for the completion Of the
Aloedrt srrrd,ng 10 plans md specialization.
winch ey'lsten tins oHsoe u and after 'c ieh Of
ma, viii he received ceargcsn whole wrk
separate works fesrrcd she sTisasms Tinted
--,rte most advantageous upon c"i"rh "
T,riis e,y q, ,e rurk can completed The saogpia
~ n,n aiahle .i be suisec ~ tbe rnt,r
Ths ernesr rsy yss the si t. rc-c,,e
and the rate Of under each c'"a' ana nor esh
Payments viii he m4dp in uu.on States Treasury
~ IN ~ mrnsa,. nnai he csan,,a q the contrast
contracts srs the sorkmep sisri be pad feH 'n
ropoa siyuid sealcd Proposals Work anr
Ns,eriat for tho wa-hn,rttu sqocia,t
TIL. uned the right rsjsf MI frl- for the
u 'i tk not dc.nrd sdv ssssccrs n '-
uk owc fidcr the wsv o Sen parts
f the work sho good security for tr car'''n fs sa
fyerr ora m-, accompanied signed ~
responsible rcrs to III. rna than he or i- inarf
bus,ksn within ten days ~' sd and srhNr" =
r o ,a sa@ 20 I - 's y soS 4, nn a,s ss %
agent srne dtr Of the g,n
.rai government, hr Department
Ia. shlc to make good their ss'rsn'ee
r,. wiz he ope % ths wssnst % % q ,s madef 81 ncn 81 ihs
7e work coulsises completion tho 70
nso - NJ sf',, s,, ere suaas distributing resrsor
furnishing cast iron . ui'ns 7 sse ,r, ar
bridges LAYING Jprs the dtriltus ~ the na
ward principal establishments IL Washington hpli
G q ss , and u other y m .D I. j a g
ee-orIscns specifications 10 N-
hItitcd tins onioe.
in srcrhcatns plans the
srs acoela.a the monthly tbs
uil be made % ..fimst- d the engineer q, ie
he iy trns nrt
the completion Of hr contra according 70 the specifications
rrasa. should suite the time
lfed fls funds
BY the secrrtary Il War:
~ G Nfae--.
CEaainr rf rin-ers.
NJ charge u Mnshiueton Aaurdnet.
Jtrn q
r. Cart N C. sra-, L Eagisecrss
We he undersignod. The stat. n
an-v foregoing had be sucrned, tba he uf the
dnvs I'D
suf,n' saref'-s g Fsrofrn
furnish ia. ARTICLES prelser "a evnhl i". ~
rid shall fail sfressiA Essran'y
good ius>rcs between t- hr y t' sAia " AL
tho ieve mddcr.
sgned
rb,r., cor,ir .t my knovi.s. tehrf
absr. rarpea g-carnnters -,'ca ard sua'lrrt.
signed
lo-5tNsyil
U,IFTEEN YEARS AMONG THE MoRMoNS-
seius 'i. Mr.. Mary sru,h
sall Lake cry. Pr'ca ~ -.
Ja.i f.ghh-h,d ano ,r ~. ,.
Har Io-si isob-. IATioB sauHf
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
Welfe's Sehiedam Aromatic Schnsrps
prescribed grur, Ny fadssi t.,uF srr.
ehrtshc rcnisn orrg~, d epu asrsh or, oisioE =
..-4
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
The Niagara sailed.

New YORK March 9.-Tbe steam -frigAfc Niasers left
her anchorage at the quarantine to-day, bound to Eng
land
The Washington union., 1858-03-10
Free-State Dissensisns.

sr Ioris March a--Thc Leader ol this morning
learns thai the Topekaites and anti Tcrekstes have
quarrel,ed concerning the policy 10 be pursued 10 regard
to the new constitutional convention. and that two sets
OF card dates win be nominated The dsmocrAss VA
make no nominations.
Royernor Denver has given his opinion that tl-
vention bill did lr,ss. --Fp