davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

ST. LOUIS, May 10, 1858. The Mormon news attracts
general attention here My advices from Fort Brdger
where Gcne Johnston has removed his CAMP are Of the
10th of April learn from private letter that Colonel
Kane at the bottom of whatever has been done in
gard TO the departure Of Governor Cumming for Salt
lake city. There has been quito correspondence be-
Colonel Kane and General Johnston but the latter
is decided old soldier to be influenced II Is UNI
dcrstood that Brigham Young sent present of large
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
THE LATE NEWS FROM UTAH
From the 81. Louis DcmocrntI

f from the st. Louis IcmocrntJ
We had a further conversation yesterday with Mr.
Gerrish and received from him satisfactory
count than made public through the papers yes
terday morning His additional statements explain
the various contradictory accounts that for day two
past have been coming from Fort Leavenworth.
Mr.. Gerrish is tho latest arrival from Fort Brdger
and the he brings has not been conveyed by any
other source No official dispatches came by him,
with his party He delivered private letter to Colonel
Rich at Fort Leavenworth which dated Fort Brdger
April 10th.
Mr.. Gerrish communicated with person in Leaven-
worth but Secretary Hartnet The information, then
by dispatches received here derived from other
source but the letter to Colonel Rch and the state
ments to Mr. Hartnett So the received has been
exaggerated and is not official. The truth amounts
simply to this.
Governor Cumming left Camp Scott the 5tb of April
for Salt Lake City The object of his mission to that
city not known Mr.. Gerrsh says it rumored at
the camp that the governor had asked for escort from
Colonel Johnston but the colonel refused saying any
escort went il must be the whole army. The governor
under Mormon escort, met, fortyfvc miles beyond
the camp by Mr.. Gilbert At Salt Lake City they
making preparations to receive the governor.
Mr.. Gerrish says that Governor Cumming was bitten
on the 25th of March in the right arm by dog that
was supposed be mad The dog attacked several and
was finally killed The governor quite fearful and
distressed about the matter The army living quite
comfortably raons of thirteen Of -four and two
pounds of bad beef and had enough to keep them com
fortably till the first of June.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
Caution.

We would again remind subscribers, particularly Ia
Ohio, Kentucky and the western States that we have
discontinued with tho sxospon Of Messzs iApscomo
Deering) all our agencies throughout the country and
that With those two exceptions collections viii be
cognised by this Office by persons claiming 70 be agents TO
che Union. go,.e APP 25--f. a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

Senate 1t muss BE sscseAaxly disersssSss for Mr..
Sumner to ass4GAsa With the barhszians' ffon the
South and Il nct At - impo babie that th1 latter
gentlemen do 1ss fsd Mr.. 6anmer tAe nbst delight
full companion In the world. Mr. SumaAr will feel
better when he gets to Europe, and it win be sat
isaction TO him to know that his absvscs viii not be
rsorattad g0fTUTITBrOo 4ur dEA n
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
A LITTLE LATER FROM UTAH.

--- LFrom tbc p Iouls Republican, Nay X1stI
Mr.. Abel Gilbert OF Weston, Missouri, arrived etfC
Ioavcnworth on Sunday last, accompanied by Col l.
Kane, whose visit TO Groat Salt Lake City, by way Of Wy
Pacific his interview with Governor Brigham Young
and bis subsequent appearance at Camp Scott ha,'
already been chronicled. Colonel Kane has not yetT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
CHARLES SUMMER GONE 10 EUROPE.

~ Mr.. Charles Sumner, the senator who represents
the State Of Massachusetts,, has gone to Europe.
Before his departure he issued vsledctory to the
people of Massachusetts, in which he says he did
not resign his seat in the Senate because he desired
another opportunity of exposing the hideous bar
bersm Of slavery, now more than ever transfused
into the national government" Mr.. Sumner, we
trust, win find more congenial political atmosphere
on the other side Of the water. He is certainly not
satisfied with our government and we confess to a
little surprise that he should longer remain in the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
TUESDAY MOANING. MAY 20, 1865.


A e business Of cstablh Inen view OF proposed
change be coadoctsd strictly cash bass all
agencies collection OF Tor ~ Ooa are dscon
No should this
oept 70 Mr. psoomb whs authorized collections
in Maryland, and Virginia Inaaa
WAsnxaros, March ~, ls34-G ff lt f.s.nf Xxx
Ths ssosns or ooiee
hsssoe employed In h ossy but
oay vho have psrrmsd such service eAsr sf u ne
country 1ttf e4es ~ 49,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
Correspondence Of the st. Louis Republican. J

WrsTpoRr, May H.--Mr. Thomas Hamilton, formerly
of this place. arrived this morning in charge of the ma
from Camp Scott. He brings news from Salt Lake
Governor Cumming had entered Salt Lake City with
out escort Col. Johnston still remaining at camp
Mr. Hamilton says that there will be no resistance on
the part of the Momons and chaacerzes il as another
Kansas war "
The mass of the people, he thinks oppose war, and
says that the had sent word TO Coonci Johnston
to come on they will welcome him, believing that VIXEN
he arrives they will be free from an ntolerabls dcspotsm
II this be true IL looks IL there was TO be speedy
termination of the Mormon war. y Efi
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.


Funeral Ceremonies Of Gen. r. F. Smith
PmLADsrrarA, May M.--The remains of Gen. Persifer
f. smith, which arrived at st. Louis yesterday will leave
prcssive funeral ceremonies performed at Fort Lea
wentworth The body will probably reach here Thurs
day. " 80 IA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

scented by government TO the Emperor of China
been discovered for se at bookstall in Canton Some
dgnitary probably Intercepted them their way and
put the proceeds of tho sale In his own pocket China
Is bad Russia for pfering from the government
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
Later from Tampico.

MoBILE May 24.--Ihe United States steamer Fulton,
Capt j. j. Almy, has arrived here from Tampico the
18th She reports the in that section at end The
government troops reinforced by 00Omen under General
Mea attacked Gen Heseger. dispersed the insurgents
and took tho forts The river Is now open. ssb5ea
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
Markets.

New YoRK, May 24--Cotton is heavy--sales of $500
bales prices easier but unchanged Flour is heavy
sales of IL, 900 barrels State, % IS 81 90 Ohio
declined Of 49, 900 bushels Milwaukee club IS
cents western red, 81 a 81 or; white, ~ 81 05.
Corn is buoyant and irm-sales of 2l.000 bushels J;
white "a ~ cents yellow is slightly higher, selling
at II q 70 cents Pork has declined cents mess,
SIT rs SIT 81; prime &l4 IS $l4 As. Lard is firm
at III III cents. Whiskey s higher at % cents for
Ohio. Coffee is quiet Sugar is firm Muscovado. 10 a
1OA cents Spirits turpcntne is dull at As 46 cents
Rice is steady at 81 oents- Frcights dull on
cotton to Liverpool, 3-l6d aaa s. aJ
BArrlxoRz, May 24.-Flour is steady at "a 374 for
Howard street and Ohio, and 81 for City Mills Wheat is
dull at Saturdays ratesred 81 II o. good TO prime
white, 81 20 ash go Corn il activs-white, 81 65
cents; yellow, 81 SO cents Whiskey is frmer-Ohio,
2l3 cents Provisions frmer, but generally un-
changed. Lard is steady at III cents.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
The American Tract society.

BosroS, May 4.--In the American Tract Society to-
day. g. g. Hubbard offered resolutions for dissolvng its
connexon with the New York Society account of the
recent action Of that body the question of slavery
The resolutions will be discussed tomorrow. tlG
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
Icorrespond.noe Of The Cincinnati Enqulrcr. /


CAar JOHNSTON, sairiis FonM, IT.. IT, April 0. 1855
An accidental express starts Tor the States to-day and
have time to write you only few lines. Not much
however, important to you the public, has transpho
since wrote you last
Eckclsville Is depopuIatcd Governor Cumming Chief
Justice Eckcls, Marshal Dotson, Dr. Forney, Indian
pcrintendent and all the other inhabitants Of that mud
house and log house village, have moved to Fort Bg
where the main portion of the army of Utah Is encamp
for better protection and Eckelsville remains l
emblem of the 'horrors OF war. Only few walls Of
unhewn logs and the gorgeous mansion in which resided
the chief Justice which consists Of three badger holes
covered with logs left to pepetuate the memory
of the place where the civil government Of Utah
ganized
When the civil authorities moved, company "a" Of
the tenth infantry, which had been their guard at E
Vile, proceeded to Colonel Cookies camp, on Smiths
fork, Fort Supply. This camp is about nine miles
from Camp Scott, and has under the protection Of the
troops here all the animals Of the army, those in
constant at tho main camp There are stationed here
besides the six companies Of dragons, companies "a
and E of the tenth infantry. The officers Of this in
fntry battalion Leutenants H. B. Kelly and N A.
NJ. Dudley, and Brevet Second Lieutenant 7. j. Lee
Governor Cumming starts to-day for Salt Lake,
panied only by Colonel Kane, the messenger from P
dent Buchanan What the object of this mission is no
one here conjecture. 1t il certain, however, that
Brigham Young has invited his cxcellency to Salt Lake
and that he is going. AS negotiations have been pend
ing for several weeks between the Mormons and his
cellency this leads many to suppose that his object
going immediately to Salt Lake is to stpulate for terms
of peace The Mormons in starving and destitute
condition. and many of them discontented with their
son of rebellion which forced upon them by Brig
ham 1t is quite likely that they will now accee to any
terms of peace Spring is coming, and their fields In
viting them to the cultivation of the soil while on thu
other side starvation and want of every comfort Of M
stare them in the face.
With these facts before us, conclude that the tea
will end with winter sojourn of this little arm
in the Rocky mountains.
KENYON, JUNIOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
Illness or Gov. willard

INDIANAroIIs Ind. y May 22-Governor Willard Is ly-
Ing very low with severe attack of pneumonia
geston of the lungs. His recovery is doubtful
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
Naval Intelligence.

BosroN, May "a The United States storeship Release
from the Mediterranean squadron, last from Lghorn
rived here yesterday. 1900,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

number OF cattle for the army, as peace-obet.
through Colonel Kane but General Johnston Refused
have an thing to do with it, he treated il AZ he dd ~
gift of salt sent last fall by Young He would ~
nothing ffom the enemy General Johnston Il loOIs,
upon as trump card aud his decided, determined .ct
has done more To convince the Mormons OF their hn
and fate than anything else could do.
CAxP ScorT, utah Territory April 10, l65s ,
special express leaves here for the States within L
an hour and hasten 70 write a few lines and t,l.
pleasure in saying sm enjoying good health Goyemo
Cumming left here for Great Salt Lake City three d.
since, as requested by the Mormons. Our camp ",
thrown into great excitement hearing OF the arrival
Mr. Gilbert Of Mcssrs Gilbert & Genish, merchant, \
this camp, from California via Great Salt Lake city r.
reports that ON the other side OF Salt Lake City bushels
human hair Of women and children lie bleaching on M
ground This is supposed to DO from the party that e
grated last fall for California, and believed 10 have bean
murdered by the Mormons
Mr. Gilbert met several trains Of wagons, numberin
from 500 to 700 in train, aud Brigham with them
Great Salt Lake City is all upside down The people A..
leaving fast for the White River mountains the M
der of New Mexico aud Utah Territory They do not n.
tend to destroy their dwellings They will let them stan
in hopes that the present difficulty will be settled and
they will return again but, from what can learn The,
are mistaken in their calculations, the troops will M
low them their graves renforcements reach
The leaders Of the church frightened 10 death
and have already left.
Mr.. Fcklin guide and party arrived here few dAy
ago. after hard trip of three months to the Flat Head
INDIAN nation, for the purpose of purchasing mules ADD
horses for the army They succeeded in getting about
two hundred and fifty horses after laborou tim
They were welcomed in camp IA II they had been
lost and found again. What is to be done il not y
known but when anything definite occurs will LET yU
know.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25
SHIP NEWS.

Sailed from Liverpool the 10th instant ship Emf
Garner, for Philadelphia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

.Gllftg aI.nt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-25

i,a'.aI 4 s..gs1. s,a5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

The following paragraph, says IT,
Petersburg Express, like mo"
equally as good, we @'a No'''"s
ropnd without credit, 1t matters but
little, though, who the author may be-
for it contains some very excellent
advice, which we commend to all our
young lady readcrs-cspeclalIy those
who contemplate malrlmony' ms
doubtless includes all, for we have yet
to find the young lady (there are no
old ones unmarricd) who has rcsolute-
" determined never to unite her Tor
tunes with some member Of the rough
sex, should "A favorable offer present
itself. But to the extract, which is as
follows:
"GirIs, beware of transient young
men-ncyrr suherthe address oistran-
gers: rccollcct one good steady farm
cr's boy, or Industrious mechanic, is
worth more that all the floating trash
in the word. The aIlurcmcnts OF a
dnndy.iack with a gold chain about
his neck, y walking stick in his paw,
some honest tailor coat upon his back
and a brainIcss thought fancy skull,
can never make up the loss Of II kind
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

We notice in the Nashville Gazette
that at the conclusion Of the iypc-sct'
Ting on the Presidents Message, the
Projectors of the Union & American,
Gazette, and the News, joined III and
gave u grand supper, at the Scwan"c,
to the cOmpoSitors. Quite number
Of invited guests were present, conSis-
ting of tho first mel III the place. 1t
wns a grand time, and when we read
tho account Of tho proceedings we
wished That we were oncc more in the
"ciry of Rocks,'wherc we have spent
so many pleasant moments with the
members ofihc Union. or all classes
Of workmcn in the world. printers arc
the most lively and wholc.souled, and
AS a class they sec more pleasure than
any other. As n general thing, they
arc liberal 10 Il fault, most of them, in
fact, become spendthriit', and that is
the reason you scarcely ever hear ola
printer becoming rich. As long as
they remain at the casc they have no
care scarcely for money. They get
their sI5 and $50 per week and spend
it as fast almost as they get it. Place
five or len printers in one office ms
joarneymen. and the money they
spend foolishly would support a dozen
men, While they live they enjoy life,
IN one sense a, least.
: among the number at this Ette we
J notice the names Of some whom we
, used TO "run with'-as vood co,lou,s
as ever lived, and who copldhaye beer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

4 Wore IN ARKANSAS 10 RemOrc Free
Negroes The Arkansas papers con-
tain an address from a committee ap
pointed by the citizens of Little Rock,
to the people of that State, upon the
subject Of the removal of free negroes
from its limits. The address sets forth
the undcsirableness Of that class of
population in a slavc.holding colnmu.
nifty, suggests that necessary laws be
passed by the Legislature to emovc
them from Arkansas, and to forbid
their return forever afterwards. The
question was mooted two years ago,
but failed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

will, on the first Monday in February,
1850, being the 1th day otsaid month, Offer for
sale before the court house door in Winchcs-
ter, Tennessee, the tract Of land lying in
Franklin county, Tennessee, ofwhicll X. p.
Holder was seized and possessed, at the time
OF his death, lying in district No. 8, of said
county, on both sides OF the Nc Mlnnvllle road,
bounded by the lands form crly owned by VIM.
Oreur, Jas. Martin, VIM. p. Starns, and 9TH
ers, said to contain about 6Oo acres. There
will be n survey made Of said land before the
day Of sale, and n plot Of the same exhibited
TERMS OF SALE.
Said land will be sold on a credit Of one,
two and three years,
except The sun Of. Ghy,idohars,
which must be paid down, the bidding to COM
mence at IS per acre the purchaser required
to give bond with WOE or more good securities,
and n lien retained upon the land until the
whole of the purchase money is paid.
This land is sold in pursuance Of an inter
~locutory decree ofthe Circnit Court Franklin
county, Tennessee, made in the case of John
w. Holder VS., Ben Dccher,d jr, and others,
pet. TO sell lard, at the November term, 1858,
N. FRlZXELL, elk. &c.
Dec. 18th, 1858. IDS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

HON. to Keep Cabbagc. for Win'er.-
Out oil the heads, pack them in a bar
rel, and keep in a cool place. yet where
they will not freeze. In this way as
well us in any other way. for the en-
tire winter months. Besides, it has this
advantage over any mode Of bnrying
that can BE- named, it does not subject
you TO the necessity of digging in the
snow or frost when you want a head
for use.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

Gov. II. +. w. Allston orSouih Car
DINA, in his annual message to the
Legislature thus briefly and senSibiy
referred to the banks and banking
system otlhat State.
AS to the banks, trusting to the ex-
pcricnce and superior wisdom OF
members, | will not occupy you with
any suggestions Of my own, further
than for the repeal of the usury laws,
and to recommend stability and as
little Legislation as possible. would
willingly diminish the number of
banks. when existing charters expire.
But, having once chartered a bank
upon a basis insuring due responsible
Is. would trust lis board of directors
to manage the monopoly upon the
recognised principles of banking, and
the governing course of business, infer
frring not by temporary laws. harsh
restrictions and penalties. believing,
as | do, that the great security to the
community for the faithful manage
ment of "A bank is to be found in the
character of the persons by whom it is
administered
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

~, supply of money in New YORK
sull keeps up ahead ofthe demand,
and is likely to do so. The demand
is supplied at very low rates The
quotations are: loans on call, 3 to 4
per cent. discount: prime inGorsed pa
per, A to 5 per cent, prime single
names, 5 to Gper cent; over 6 months
| per cent higher.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer,
of the 18th, announces that the Hon.
Jcrc Clemens. late Of Alabama, has
assumed the chirf editorial manage
mcnt Of that paper. Mr.. Clemens is
known through the country rs agracc-
full aud fluent writer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16
ProE. o. J., Wood's Celebrated
al RESTORATIVE

In proof of the above assertion, READ Tue lOlIoWlNE tcs'
tlmoiy nom distinguished persons rom al paws VI luz
Hon. solomon Mann, Ann Arbor, Mich. says his VIE,
whose hair had become very thlI, anu tlllIcly "h'tc,
w,s restored to its ORIGINAL brown color, and had thlck
cued ana became beautiful aud glossy upon, ana ehtl'eiy
over, tie head. Others Of my family and inehdsaI using
your Restorative with the hapPicst elects
Hon. judge brODse, EXNeInlOl Of iIl'uulS, hayH ny mn
was prruaturely gIay, hut, by the use Of WOODS iteslo
ralivc, 1t has resumed us Original color, ana HoNc ~
doubt IcrnldNcHt'y 80. ~
Hon, II. stewart, says my hair was very gray, but amer
using two bottles, it restored To its original cOIor.
Rev H. X, Bragg, lrOOkicld, Mass, says II has ic
moved from my lead inflammation, daldruiT, and a CON
slant tendency to itching, and restored my haif, "ilch
was gray, to its Orl ,Inal color.
thirds gray, OF rather white, but by the .ppllcdllOh 'the
Restorative as directed, II has IcsulncdilS original Color
lr, q. Wallis, Chicago says, ailci uSlisa siTIt NAM
other prrlaraliUs, all to no effect, used one bottle Oh
your Hair Restorative, which has cured huIIiOr III my
head Of two years standing.
BENJAMIN L~OndIiIcr, 2i seventh Avenue, New fOrK,
sa,s 8, having lost my hair by the ELECTS ol the ETysllcihs,
when il brgau to grOw, instead Ui black as hcICtOhlfc, II
was well mixed with gray, Having tried many prepara'
,ions to restore the color without elect | was ltdutcd TO
try yours, oHdin spite 0laII my dOubist hFl the desired
effect.
Ill Williams, VI D., Peckcnsvillc, Ala, says, have
used your Restorative aud find II all II Is recommended to
be. have tried it for letter ana ild II a certain cure
W.M. Woodward, NJ. u. Frankfort, Ky, says, he re-
c0mmcnds it in his practice as the best preparation 'or
Eiwari Walcott, says, three months ago my hair was
ycIy cray, it is now dark brown, the Orlglutl CuIOI
smooth aid Glossy, al by lie use of Woods Restorative
Wilson hing says one months proper application vii
restore any PERSONS hair to lis original color.
n. Hoe says a fcw applications fastened my hair firm
kit began To grow out and turn black, its original color
BE Sy Smith, North East pennsylvania says that hcl
hair had fora number OF years, been perfectly Wlltc bU
NOW iii restored to its youthful color, soft and glossy,
DR., j. W. Pond st. Paul. says that his harris stIOlSthicF
and Hack, although a short time since he was bOth balt
aud gray. The people here saw It's effects and have conn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16
STATE OF
VIM. Sells
VS..
Fuldon Rice and others.

On motion of complainant, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Mas
ter that the defendants, Solomon Sells, Allen
A. Sells, Henry s. Sells, and Richard Jen'
kIns and wife Mary, are nonresldents oil The
Slate Of Tennessee, so ttat the ordinary pro-
cess OF the law cannot be served upon them
1t is therefore ordered that publIcatln us
made for four successive weeks in tine lion.
Journal, a paper published in the town Of
Winchester, Tennessee, requiring said non'
resident defendants to appear herein on O'
before the first day of our mex, Chancery CouI'
on Wednesday after tho third Monday III feo,
ruary next and plead answer or demur TO saI
BIZ, or The same will be taken for c%oRlessei
and set for hearing cxparte as to them.
Dec. 2, II. X. ESIILL, G g. NJ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-12-16

An cntcrprisjug Yankee has started
a sausage lottery at Leavenworth'
Kansas. lie put up a hundred sau-
sapes at a time, five of which each
contain IL gold dollar.