davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-22
Clcrlnont Forever /!

OlCEuuOA1C EOHCvCr
VuVlIE Railroad Is located here, and so il E.. a.
u DOOD. We have become fixed fact at our
old place, the .Foantain Saloon and Eating House."
opposite the Clermont Hotel, which wo still rum
ming, and where at all times ready to treat
guests with he best OF erytEing commonly kept in
q first class eating saloon.
We ewouid return our thanks to our friends and
patrons for former avor and hopes by close attention
to business to merit . continuance Of tho same.
Clermont, December l, 1S5Snll1m3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-22
WOOlliscrOn

WOOlliscrOft
LAS Removed to the room lately occupied by Lee
IL l. kinnaird rs Bank, and he will be found we'll
stocked with
FRUITS,
CRACKERS,
CHICAGO ALE
And other eatables and drinkabcs. lie respectfully
invites his customers to hunt him up and give him
their trade.
CRACKERS by the Barrel always on hand at low
prices. 1O9tf
McGregor, Nov. 18th, 1858.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-22

Attorney and Coun seor Law Notary Public Genera
Real Estate and Insurance Agent and General Col
lecting Agent for northern Iowa and southern Mime
sofa. Fort Atkinson, Iowa. ..e -... ... ... ..
REFERENcKs-Bissell, Mills i Shires, Dubuque
Cooley Willctt, Dccorah; Hon. Oran Faville Mitchell
June lG, lS5SnSSy1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-22

~ BBLS 95 L. ALCOHOL just received aud for
20 s.le by (53 HOFFMAN, BENTON CO.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-22
c. A.. NEwcoMB. L. L. AINswoRTH
NEWCOMB & AINSWORTH,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
West Union, Fay ette county, Iowa. 84tf

yoHN THOMPSON, (GRo. a. WHITMAN,
FRANK LARRABEE, ! E. II. WILLIAMS.
THO NPSON, WHITMAN il Co.,
Proprietors Of the Clayton City F9ouring Mills,
YTON CITY, IOWA.
WILL always pay cash or Wheat chra soss
Custom Bolt.
Clayton, April 81, 1s5snsotf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-22
FOUR MILE HOUSE.

DYW W b. FINCH. This new Hotel il convenier
Id ly situated Four miles West Of McGregor. The
4 large barn on the premises. Every effrot will
made to render travellers comfortable, and in the
close times very reasonable bills will be charged 1l1I
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
POLITICAL.

It is difficult TO describe the present condsoa OF ss
Connecticu. Democracy. Their State CONVENTION was
neither Lecompton Tor anti -Leeompton, BlehasAn er
Douglas, one thing or the other and theT can1datS
did not know where he was-unless II wM 10 very
tight place-when called upon for his ysss upon the
new Democrat test The resolutions are like weak
Indian al poutice for broken leg. They sugges1
that we should call the party the Pratt and Poaltss
party" it certainly is not anything else.
Mr.. n. ID. Spery Of Nsw-Hayen explains vhy -
indorsed Mr.. Scranton over 10 the late Americas
State Convention at Hartford, and makes Ou. de-
fense for bis conduct, but places Mr. Scrsiton n
dissgreecbls plight before the public. Mr.. Scxsstoo
appears to have ndTged in Amercsnism to nr.
Spery and in Democracy TO the Democracy. nr.
Apery now goes for M.. Buckingham, the Kepu ublicaR
candidate foY Governor and there will probably be No
American inaten agaiDst him.
The result of a Of the state by the Kspubb
cans of NewHampshre re- gives the following figures -
the probable result Of the state election next uesday
Halle Republican, H,O1i Cate, Democrat, 81, 3f6.
This % an Increase Of 9, ,583 in the RepuhAiGan and
lii IN the Democratic Vote, S againss Tue last cleo
tion.
kissEsOTA.-A correspondent Of The Haytjard
Co,uaui, writing from ST. Paal, Feb. %, Der stating
ianil ar facts relative 10 the which have pre-
vented Minnesota from being admitted TO- the Union,
thus far, says:
The conduct of Gov. Medary is another causs OF
cur delay. The two Conventions which formed cur
Constitution deposited each copy OF It, s,gned BY the
members Of tie separate Conventions with the Gov
ernor. On bis arrival at Washington few weeks
,bce, instead Of acting manly part and presenting
our State Constitution signed by al the membsrs Of
ne Convention, the me- ndacous Governor declarefl
hat he knew nothing about the Consultation signed
by the Republican body. A. soon as the news OF
isgrsceful proceeding reached St. Paul commipeee
was appointed by the Legislature 20 nyest'!tIe inc
matter, and the identical copy OF the ConsttI'io ion,
signed by the Republican nsmbess, fovnd Ii the
GoqergoTs safe And this man, who has done more
than sny ore else to prevent new Dernoersth State
from being admitted into the Cnion has Just been re-
wsrded wi:h an Office in Columbus, worth 5000 q
year. ,,... -oeo - a,
Ias, message OF Presdont Buchanan The Democratic
nress this Territory is not yet muzsled by being
lie hands of Government agents, and Il st dares 20
nesk ia own sentiments 10 worship the rising instead
u the setting SUD- The Pioneer and DeraOcrat, the
Oldest Democratic paper in the Territory he's publzbed
several editorials denOuDclDg the Lecomp.on me sage
| and unfolding the conduct Of Douglas, Walker and
sta, ton The 50. AnttOny Ezpress. another lesdng
Democratic paper takes strong grounds against !. "A
l,irg fake in fact, and parSevered in viii desIsy
| 'the Democratic party. The universal seatnsn: Of
the Northwest protests rgainst the odicus dootfrea
there advanced and Only waits opportunity 20 a.
| clare its adherence Of them"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
Forenoon Weather Reports.-MAncH 8

IB, tn Eastern Western Northern and Southern Iues-Ohce
No. n Wall street, o-,
Hsw YoRE Wind i. 80; snowigs; baomeeT' ~ ~
Bosros. Mass 10 a. M Wind W. q; clear
sssTsrr STI@ T. vivid WI N% a. cloudy
HALuAx. n. s.-Wmd n 22i cloudy. .,
%asSscTSs ~ s0Ss. TO- D D. CMwiad @ In - IS; 'nownE
B,LTiMoRE, Me-windN N 4; d storm pretending
oSssSe c. f. 8a u-Wind S. upper town thermometer
dss ,,,.Y ~ S" S VIVA " W. 81 clear and pleasant.
BSscor, Me.-Whd n; W IS; clear
raMA6IlTHIA Pa; 4i ls'y{ Y .nGT gs ss bar $685.
Warn RIVER JUNCTION, vt.-wind NJ; below clear
MGLo.F, N. Y,--Ck ar; Sbelow
81. JoBsssURY, Vt.-ClesI; 10 below.
ocorssTYsc, n Y-coasSy; u : wind q r. 5i 5sb0Ve
<oI0SS1s, Ohio~Cio1dy; 49,
DusUeUE, Iows-Clesr; 30
yASrsvn.it, Wis-CleAr wind n W O
PRIRIr w CFES-C.Or; wind N. w. 80
BURLINGTON. lows-Clesr; wind ~ w; 80.
CsIcA6O, lu.-Cear; 81
PORTAGE CITY-32
kmw1VGEE, S ZEE wis-cSG; 50.
81. Lows Mo.-Pleasant 81.
DETROIT. M,h-Cloudy; 81
EvESISG nEPORTS.
EI%sA. n Y p m.-Wind n w "a cloudy
Ess,Es% ESsT JSs' n & %NS iasas 1@f sPGSlP' sfa
B0rrALo, N Y, 7 p m-wind w u cloudy
NkwHayns GoDn p Wind N e "a showing hard
Pi1TsF1ELD, Mass, D. u.--2O; cloudy
BosTos IN rn--Wod ~ f.; 81 Just commenced showing.
PoRrLAAD, Me. p m-Wind %i cloudy: l.,
EAsrPoRT Me- D. m-Wind s w; % cloudy.
BAkeos .. m.-Wind w. 25; clear.
DomEsTowN, Pa, p. m.-Wind N. W. 10 below; snow
pAe inshdeep; freezing. - . -,
BEpsoRD Pa ?. m.-Wind y. W. q snow u inches ,
HARYisBuRG, Pa, 7 p. m-Wind N. W. %; snow u
Inches; cloudy. -
CARLISLE Pa, p m-A; cloudy; been showing all day.
ALroOSA Pc 7 p MO pleasant and clear.
CgAnBERsBURG, Ps.. T. p m-ClOudy; snow u inches
LANCASTER Pa = p. m.-Wind N w; p cloudy; snow6
inches .
foot deep.
WAsHiAGToN p m-29; calm and overcast inches
NkwYoRK, Top m.-Wind S. F.; "a calm and cloudy
stopped snowiTg inches snow fallen.
Bosrok. 10 p m-Nind N Z. p; showing hard; inches
snow fallen since dark.
CHATHAM. 7 p m.-Wind NJ T.. 'nowiug hard.
BAITiMoRE Md, p. m.-The storm ceased about
,. a.. weather modeIsting plenty of sleighing.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
Fire af Bridgeport.

KnIDGYPOVT, Monday, March o, Io3o'
The os, at the fire Of Meesr'. Wood Brot5sTs oaS
o ss[dsE %e9S0a S ad5 d s6 os%@id o ,b. at ms so
''Iy bui,dng occupied by s. j. Levi. as grocery,
si,nssed On Main street, the railroad crossing,
go entirely destroyed about O'Clock yesterday.
~ little was saved from the store.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
EnfuI Array

s.sra, 80 res,dinr about five miles from Suf-
fe,n ST." through the heart by his brother
nsw Peter Bear yesterds BI'a %Sp Sgp wfr. ,S.
intoxicated The Coroner suillnoneu i; jury ''''
fDorplnv sId is having an lnvestiga'"u'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

BCRToS's THEATFR.-Mr. Burton adyertises five
act tragic DRAMA entitled the Coup dEtat for toaor-
low evening II embraces the historical points OF the
remark able conspiracy of Louis Napoleon in 1881,
worked up with domestic plot Among the charac-
ters are Louis Napoleon hmse and his associates in
tie work of making him Emperor.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

lAdditiorL By Telegnpo
SENATE. .ALBASr, Mach 3, 1864.
rOTICEs or BILLS.
By Mr.. NATHER-To incorporate the Hes-Ycrk
Pore Milk Company.
ByMr. HALSTEAD-To repeal section ten Of the
avs of 1876 to equalize TAXATION
BILLS PASSED.
To ;nnornora,e the American College Of Medica a.
Science.
To incorporate the Committee on Education Of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Of he
United States.
Mr OWEN had sent 20 report complete bill 10
increase the number Of Eotares Public IN New-lork
City to four hundred.
The Senate took up the X Kansas concurrent resolu-
,utiops and .engthy debate took ace upon them.
The Senate adjourned without taking any question
ASSEMBLY.
Several members asked leave TO record their votes
II the Kansas resolutions, passed saturday night
Several petitions were presented among them were
number in favor Of tolling Railroads closing Canal
'ocks on Sundays, and regulsting Railroad freight.
BILLS REPORTED.
To extend the charter Of the Westcbeser Insurance
. Company.
To amend the charter of the City of Brooklyn.
Tie annual report of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
presented.
The resolution condemnng the Inefficient quality
Of the muskets furnished the State of New.York BY
the United States Government, was adopted.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Mr.. DAYTON-To test the purity of Liquors sod
az a beverage.
BY Mr.. CHATFIELD-To authorize the Clerk, of
the Courts Cf Record TO take affidavts.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY NJ. SALISBURY-To abolish the fees Of Surro-
gates and County judges.
Several other bs, o! only local interest, were iR-
troiuced.
The Governors Me sags taken from the table,
and referred to appropriate Committees
Mr.. BLEECkER called up his resolutions respect
ing the payment during life of hafpay officers OF the
Revolution, which were adopted.
The resolutions for Committee OF Investigation
into the charges that the Kansas Societies Of this
State furnished arms and ammunition for rebellion in
Kansas were made the special order for Wednesday
and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09
IAdditiorL BY Telegraph
cpNATE ArRAkY Mach 3

o Van vLkabursA Rochester: James A D17I"'
SS0ncr N -KenDor.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-09

Or fr-oi. ia CricACb o,n oD,a THs rsisysF u v
NALLg 1 Ca, All u 3,rASD C,sssxt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Kansas.

If we predict Alright, political affairs in
Kansas is to be the all-absorbing theme Of
newspaper-dom for the next two months.
The Board of Commissioners, appointed
under the English Bill, for carrying out the
election clause of that act, has been sworn
in by Judge Cato. The first Monday in
August has been decided upon as the day
upon which 10 hold said election.
Rumors of robbery and murder by ma
rauding banditti within the Territory are
fitting over the wires, kindling sectional
agitation, and binding fanatical leaders
with rage. The Governor of Missouri is
enrolling the State militia for the alleged
protection of the Missouri border, and in
dependent military companies are offering
their services for the same purpose. I'm
mense strife and bloodshed is to be the re-
suit of the bribe and threat of the English
bill.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
The News From Utah.

The news from Fort Leavenworth of the
warlike attitude OF the Mormons, and their
rude treatment of Gov. Cumming and
staff, is hardly credible. When the news
was received some weeks since, that the
Mormons were ready to make peace, on
fair terms, the Administration organs Ia
bored to discredit the intelligence, fearing
that peace news might cause some trouble
in the passage of the Appropriation Bills.
1t is not improbable that the news of the
beligerent action of the Saints originates
in the necessity that the Government is un-
der to bring to bear every possible influ-
ence upon Congress TO squeeze money oul
of the treasury.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Fr6m Kansas.
ST. Lor1s, June z.

ST. LorIs, June z.
A Leavenworth despach of the fftl,
says the details of an affiay at Lawrence,
between Lane and jenkins has been re-
ceived. Both Lane and jenkins were liv-
ing on claim which was contested. The
former enclosed an acre of land on which
was a well used by both parties in COM
mon. Lane recently locked the well, fen
ced up the entrance, and forbade jenkins
access to it. jenkins declared he would
have water at all hazards. Lane threaten
ed to shoot him if he made forcible en-
try upon his premises. On Thursday af-
ternoon Jenkins, accompanied by four
friends, well armed, cut down Lanes fence
and proceeded toward the well, when Lane
warned thtm not to advance OF he would
shoot.
Disregarding tn, threat, jenkins and his
party advanced, when Lane fired, killing
jenkins instantly. One of Jenkins men
then shot Lane in the leg, inficting a
wound which confines him to his bed
Lane was arrested and was to undergo an
examination to-day. Much excitement ex-
isted. jenkins was held in high esti-
nation, and his death is deeply deplored.
A man named VIM. Wells was in eusto-
dy at Lawrence charged with being par
ticipant in the Linn county outrages.
The Democratic convention in this city
to-day nominated j. r. Barrett to resresent
this District in Congress.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Riot at Philadelphia.

A serious riot took place yesterday af-
ternoon at Lemon Hill, and on the road
from that place, between crowd of men
and boys, and the police and military
company. 1t seems that the Philadelphia
Lafayette Rifles, a German military organ
ization, under command of Capt. Ballier,
eel, l,brated Whitsuntide Monday by sham
fight and picnic at Lemon Hill. The pic
mic went off as such fetes generally go off
but the sham fight ended in a real fight, in
which number of persons were more or
less hurt, and which may prove fatal to two
of the participants.
Things were comparatively quiet during
the day, but towards night the wine aud
lager had some of the persons on the hill
tipsy and excitable. Wrangles took place,
and during one of them which occurred
Just as the company left the hill to return
home, late in the afternoon, a Fourteenth
Ward officer was cut in the head with a
sword in the hands of one of the military.
The police attempted to seize the soldier
who struck the blow, and the military re
sisted. The mob took sides with the police
the ranks of the military became broken,
and the men with their dubbed rifles struck
their blows right and left, while the crowd
threw stones and brick-bats.
Capt. Ballier resisted the arrest of the
man, and assured the police that he should
be handed over TO the authorities as soon
as he had reached the armory of the COM
pany, in Third street, below Green. Some
sort of order was finally obtained, and the
company continued its march down Coates
street, followed by the excited crowd. AT
Twenty-third and Coates streets warrant
was procured at the office of Alderman
Binder, and an effort was made to serve it
upon the offending soldier. This attempt
was resisted and furious fight took place.
The crowd threw brckbats the military
used their swords ond the butts of their
rifles, and some shots were fred from the
latter; while the police fired their revolvers.
On the part of the police several men
were badly bruised by blows from rifle
butts. Officer Duncan, of the Fifteenth
Ward, was struck in the hip by blank
cartridge and slightly wounded, and an Off
Ger of the Fourteenth Ward was cut about
the head with q sword.
The military Jared worse than the civil
ians; three of the men in the ranks having
been shot, and two having received severe
cuts with brickbats.
Frank Wendall, private in the compa-
ny, and married man, living in Arch
street, below Third, was shot in the right
breast. The ball entered the lung, and it
has not yet been extracted. His condition
is considered very dangerous. Charles
Bremen, private, single man, living in
Race street, between Third and Fourth,
was shot in the left breast. The ball en-
tered just below the heart. 1t has been
extracted. The condition of Brenner is
critical. George Shuster was shot in the
arm.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

A MOTHER AND EIGHT CHILDREN
DRowNaD.-Our dispatches mentioned the
drowning of all save one of the entire fam
lily of the Rev. Horatio Hisley at Roscoe,
ILL.,, town ninety-three miles from Chica-
90, on Rock River. The Chicago Press
adds particulars thus:
"About dawn yesterday morning, Fri
day, June 5th,) a freshet came rushing
with great violence down ravine, through
which, in ordinary seasons, flows an insig-
nifcant brook, tributary to the Rock
River.
Upon the bank stood two story frame
dwelling occupied by a much esteemed
clergyman, Rev. Horatio Hisley. From
some cause, either by the undermining Of
the bank or the dwelling being reached by
the angry flood, it was overturned and car
ried away. Its inmates, the clergyman,
his wife and their eight children were in
their beds when they were swept into the
raging torrent. The father alone managed,
almost miraculously, to effect his escape
and reached the bank nearly exhausted,
the mother and her children were seen no
more alive.
The eight children were of various ages,
ranging from infancy to seventeen years of
age.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

RAIN-Every body knows, Tor least
they might have known it, had they taken
the papers,) that "April showers" were fire.
queni, and "May storms" an every day oc-
currence, while june has opened with a
prospect equally favorable for a 'tlittle
more rain" Some one predicts that there
will be a suspension of hostilities about the
first of next month. We hope so, if it
don't get too hot. However, the weather
wise have predictions Of a deluge Of water
every seven years and as this is the seventh
year since the great food of 1851, and
whi b were preceded by Others in 1874,
1887, 1880 and 1928, farther back We do
not remember,) those who live on the low
lands should prepare accordingly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

THE HAIL STORM IN KNOX COUNTY
The Mt. Vernon Republican gives an ac-
count of the hail storm at Fredericktown on
Saturday. 1t says it was the most remark
able one ever witnessed in that part of
Ohio. Two clouds, one from the south
east and the other from the north, appear
ed TO concentrate at this point and dis
charge their watery elements in a CONCEAL
ed state, at the avarage size of hens egg.
1t says that some of the curious weighed
several of the hail stones, which avaraged
from 2 to ounces, and one was measured
which was 81 inches in circumference
The torrents of rain that followed filled the
creek in an hour to overhowing, and appre-
tensions were had of much damage being
done to stock and other property on its
borders. The rise was so sudden that n
flock Of sheep in pasture were surrounded
with water, and were only extricated from
their perilous situation by means of boats.
The small bridges along the State road
from Fredericktown to this place were all
swept away, and in many places the road
is clogged up wood. However great the
damages, we have not yet learned the ex-
tent, which we fear is greater further north.
The storm cloud passed. over Liberty
with fearful hurricane, and we are in-
formed that the destruction was great along
its course.
The railway bridge at Fredericktown was
carried away by the freshet.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
, w - orr GoyERNMENr.-

A WARNING TO OUR uoVkRSAkSI.-
The following resolution was adopted at
the late "Southern Commercial Conven-
tion," by which it will be seen that the U.
s. Government is warned of certain dire
consequences in case it attempts, in future
20 prevent filibustering from the U. s., for
the purpose of robbery and murder of the
people of a friendly though weak confsd-
eracy.
Resolved, That we consider the Ameri-
cans of Nicaragua as having been twice
most grievously wronged by the Federal
Government: FIRST, BY the act of Command
er Davis at San Juan del Sur and Rivas and
recently by the utterly illegal and disgrace
full conduct of Commodore Paulding al
Punt Arenas; and we believe tha: the peo-
pie of the Southern States not only entire
ly repudiate these wrongs to their former
countrymen, but also regard them as iudi-
rect insults to themselves; and we, accord
ingly, warn the Federal Government that
further persistence in such acts will rem
der the government odious to the people
of the States aud contemplate to foreign
nations.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
vigilance Commfttee I'm New Or
leans.

We have startling news from New Or
leans. The regular authorities are declar-
ed inefficient, and are superseded by Vig-
lance Committee on the San Francisco
plan. All the particulars received will be
found in another column. New Orleans
has been governed as badly as possible for
some time past. Incendiaries, burglars.
garroters and assassins have piled their in
fernal trade almost unmolested, and in ma
ny cases there have been circumstances ten
ding to the conviction that many of the po-
lice were partners in business with the
murderous scoundrels who infested the city.
We presume, however, that when the truth
of this affair shall become clear, it will 'be
ascertained that the unscrupulous ambition
of desperate politicians is at the bottom of
the movement.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
$3.50

The time made, which is within a few
minutes of old Trustees 20 mile time,
shows that there was no fooling, as far as
the driving was concerned. Frank Gran
ger passed the score ahead in every mile,
and "Unknown" only showed him his
plates twice in the whole distance, and then
only for short time"
Such cruelty as the owner of the Buffalo
horse permitted should entile him to as
many lashes as the poor brute received
Before the 20 miles were trotted the horse
broke entirely down, first dropped into a
slow trot and finally to walk, from which
no effort of his driver, by cruel applica-
tion of the whip, could rouse him. He
came to dead stand on the third quarter,
dropping upon his knees with exhaustion.
The tortured animal has since died. Such
brutality is disgraceful to the "sports of
the turf"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
The Mormon War.

Coz. Cumming not Allowed to Enter
Salt Lake City-Gen. Harneys opin-
ion.
LEAvENwoRTH CRY, June Isl, 1858.
Eps. Con-. Stephen ReDeberger U. s.
Government Mail Agent, arrived at the
Fort this morning, making the trip from
Fort Kearney in four days. His dispatch
es say that Gov. Cumming, with staff, at
tempted to enter Salt Lake City, but was
driven back by the Saints to Johnson's
camp. The Mormons are in arms, and de-
termined 10 resist the United States troops
to the last. Its the opinion of Gen. Har-
ney, who is still here, that the war is but
begun, and that the Mormons will main
tain their ground TO the last, and that the
late reports of the peaceable reception of
Cumming was all ruse to gain time
This is reliable.
j. M. GALLOWAY.
We received the above yesterday morn
ing. 1t should have reached us Wednes-
day night. The general news dispatch Of
yesterday contains portion Of the same
intelligence. Cincinnati Commercial.