davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

Tue WOMAN Is THE BARREL CAsE.-We some
time since published lengthy account OF the
supposed murder of woman in Chicago, and
her Shipment to New York, in whisky barrel
Her remains have since been taken back to Chi
cago, where an inquest has been held by the
Coroner. The Chicago Democrat of the 26th
says:
The barrel containing the remains was COM
mon whisky barrel, with the ends painted blue,
and the directions painted in black paint. 1t was
the same barrel in which the remains were
ORIGINALLY scht from this city. The remains were
those of female, of fully average size, about
FIVE feet one two inches in height, light blue
ewes, brown hair, and rather teshY; would
weigh probably about one hundred and twenty
pounds There was found in the barrel with
the remains, a common table spread, with a
small raised diamond shaped figure, white
quilted petticoat, chimISe, pair OF drawers
piece of lawn, apparently part OF dress skirt,
with small figure, which had once been green,
but was much faded, and long piece OF COM
mon Sheeting.
The Marshal had much difficulty in finding
the remains, as after having been submitted to
a post mortem examination in New YORK they
had been buried in POtters field of that city,
and by some singular oversight there had been
no record kept of the place of burial, so that
there was no way to distinguish the grave con-
tanning them from any one of the hundreds
surrounding it. After a long and tedious search
they were at length discovered, and upon being
removed from the barrel yesterday in the Re
corder's court room, in which the examination
took place, were Immediately recognized by
several persons present, who had known the
woman while living.
The remains were in fearfully mutilated
condition. The head was severed from the body;
the right leg cut off about twothirds of the dis
lance above the knee, and partially cut off be-
low the knee the left leg severed at the Knee
and about two.thirds severed near the middle O
the thigh, the bone being sawn through. The
body had been completely eviserated leaving
nothing but the right lung in the cavity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

BRUTAL MURDER IN SANDusEY CouSrY, ONO
1t seems that one James James, cousin OF June,
harbored an old grudge against the latter, ana
having prepared himself for revenge by con,
structing an internal machine with powder ana
some other material, and arming himself with
revolver and knife, called ut June's house yes
terday morning at an early hour, saying, as ne
came IN, June, am in time to take breakfast
with YOU" He was invited to do so, and sat
down to the table rs if on a friendly visit Az
ter the meal was done. and June's workmen
had left, he rose and locked the door, and put
ting the KEY in his pocket, and drawing his re.
yolyer said stJune haze come here to e0n'"ttS
murder and am going to do IT. As he salu
this he presented and snappdd his revolver;
which missed fire. June then seized HIM, ana
a tremendous scufile ensued between June, AID
ed by his wife, and the miscreanti the latter Oy
this time cutting right and left with sharp
knife. Mrs June. perceiving that her husband
was being cut piecemeal, quit her hold, burst
through a panel of the door, and shouted muir
der =" On.the arrival Of the neighbors, aroused
bv her cries. it was found that the murderer
had succeeded in disembOweling June, and had
only failed in completing his diabolical purpose
by his knife being broken off ut the handle
lanes was secured and on his examination be-
fore Justice, confessed his purpose freely, ana
said "he only wanted June to die, and then ne
would die happy" expressing no contritoh
whatever. He is now in Jail at Fremont, await
ing his trial. lam
P. S.-Since the above was in type we learn
that June has died.-SdRduShy RegtSter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

Mr.. Ew1NG ON TIE FATE OF THE ENGLISH BILL
IN KANsAs.-In reply to an inquiry as to the
probable fate of the English proposition, Mr..
Thomas Ewing, Jr., formerly of Ohio, and now
of Leavenworth, Kansas writes a letter dated
May 10th, which concludes with the following
assurance of the rejection by the Kansas people
of the proposed bride. Mr.. Ewing, it may be
remarked, represents the conservative wing OF
the lree-state party:
1.-The character of the English bill is as gen.
orally understood here rs in any Northern State
mud much more generally deSpiSed The mind
of every man is made up as to the vote he will
cast upon it. The proffered bride will get no
hearing before the people, but will be rejected
with indignation and scorn. 1t will not add a
hundred votes to the strength of the naked Lee
compton. If the national democracy make no
effort in its behalf, it will be voted down by
about eight thousand mGority-if they make
such effort it will be voted down by about t'retce
thousand majority. The pro-sIavery party will
vote for it, and some of those Douglas men who
prefer a slave state. The rest of the Douglas
democracy will go against it-and the faces OF
the united free.State party will turn all one way
"rhcre is no terror to the people OF Kansas
| in the threats of temporary exclusion from the
Union. feel safe in saying that If they could
have had control of the territorial government
from its organization, they would not yet have
asked admission. They sought to be admitted
under the Topeka Constitution only to rid
themselves of the usurpers who held the terri.
| torial government After getting control of
that government, they framed the Leavenworth
Constitution merely to defeat the Lecompton.
gttng 10 open their FARMS and make homes Tor
their families, and have neither the numbers nor
the wealth to bear the burden of state govern
rnente-and they will not hasten to assume that
burden, or to beleaguer the doors of Congress
for admission"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

GREAT Pension FRAUDs.--The Z. s District
Court of Vermont has lately been occupied lI'
trying various parties for frauds perpetratrd up,
on the Pension Department BY law passed
a year or two since, lands are given to those
who acted as volunteers at the invasion OF PIatts-
burg. and in case of the destruction OF record
evidence parole testimony is admitted TO prove
have been perpetrated. Their existence was at
first exposed by the fact that claims had been m
filed at Washington for over fifty companies oil
men, when the fact is known that only thirty
five companies were employed at the said inva-
sion.
One case, which resulted in the conviction OF
R d. Waters, showed forgeries seldom eqnaied'
Rolls of whole companies have been made up by
his pen and such perfect imitation OF antqnnted
documents as to deceive the most accomplished
expert, who could with difficulty designate them
from genuine records of service. Waters Is
over 20 years of age.
Another offender is j. C. Burwell, man OF
property, having fine family He has hereto ere
fore sustained good character, and resides at
Rorton. in Vermont He had sent to " ashinS-
ton more than four hundred forged claims
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01
EARLY Wharf.-The Lynchburg Tfrginian

EAELY WnEAT.-The Lynch6urg V'FgInIan
says:
"Seven years ago, Mr.. Boughton found in his
field of wheat, four heads that had ripened some
fifteen days earlier than the remainder of his
crop He preserved the grain and sowed it, and
has continued Resolving it every year, until his
crop comes, in this year, at least month earlier
than usual He has been applied to from time
four to ten dollars n bushel for it-but he has
refused to sell any until he could make his en-
tire crop from this early variety. This he has
accomplished this year, and he is selling the
seed now at five dollars bushel. He harvest
ed his wheat some time ago. and it is now in the
market The wheat is of excellent quality"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

VINO NOMINATED WAsnIxGroN?--A writer in
the National I1tclligencer says that Washington
Irving in his Life of Washington, page 453, vol.
/, claims for johnson, a delegate from Mary
land in the Continental Congress, the honor of
having nominated Washington for the position
of Commander in Chief. The election was by
ballot, and was unanimous.
Thomas, of Maryland, nominated George Wash
ington, and as he had been brought forward at
the particular request of the people in New
England he was elected by ballot unanimous
The writer in the InteUigencer wishes to know
which statement is right. The question Is one
OF interest and should be decided correctly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01
). 5. 14EIlE''' + N;REw FIRM.

DEs onpos,e WashinstOn Hall, Whes
QlIyTYHpling Va. 5bv his rapidly increasing
Dr. WInehe glst SSr doing The same
friends and ne PI aT.irtt 81 D.
foTmed connection inthr Den
tall rofession. -.5 co perfoTEn every opeTat'onih
DIS y @ Dentistry - - 4 - -
practice all urabiiit< and practical utility
m In shalInot be surPasssd- .d
their Artnea boIe denied themselves the
Persons NnV re- h from the great drean 1i sueI
eTj.nced during he neeessGIy new
Is ~ nid teeth roots, are inI Sr-iic.
tlon % ntireiy unlike ChlorofoTu or LING ~ .,b
re Sy S,st eases and sfsetEydT'7tess IN ''
oow extracted EfthOutPain. % their uTofes.
INFLAMMATION advice appertalhlnE - 'A''
sion they win be pleased TO tidcIaITeeth
PisaSe call an examine specimen o. a TenIe
eE~O once open At all hours. -----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

An AFFECTIoNATE HUSBAND. Harlan Hyde,
of Greenville, Conn.,, lost his third wife one year
ago. About a week since he went to the GENE
terry, dug open the grave, opened the coffin and
took out-what?-G set Of .faLse teetd, .for the
sake et Tie gold plate! Hyde conresses and
ustities himself lie is about fifty years of age,
:. N haaSs carpenter by trade, in comfortable cir
cumstances as to property, and member of Il
Christian church. 1t is currently reported that
he tried to get the teeth out as she lay dead in
his house before the funeral but the rigid mus
cles would not relax. The women Of Greenville
wish to tar and feather him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01
ATTRACIlON
~ - ~ CENTRE WHEELING.

rom RoEMER recently re I~S OPPOSITE a..
d store room No 50 Nan .;i5es and having one
Of me largest best store rooms IN NE uy or style,
tire new ~ S,TnHSEed by any estubllsnnen 81 fIi.,ds
takes pleasure m an early ea
ana tS rare Inducements 10 purchasers IN ~ IN.
Great reduction prices OEins TO Sr half the usual
srsoi ia viii sell them nearly One-halI hi come
10 pay therefore, uS md nd You vim be
a. For instance, he viii sSI s ~ IqII cts
"a est fancy EInbTo Swiss Robes IN hs s one.
lies DeiSnes Bareges, ChntIes Brlan' =, net sesc.
nan tne Of Grape SIX straw, NsaPOlitan and AE
,,1s hats and Flats In the city IT ere1tly 800 ~
Chldren ,housands Of other articles too y
nrnton but in of the most eomI IN Tho are IL
me- Goods In the city; therefore advise an 90 Nv.
:i Of handsome goods, and wish TO save q
me an early can ~ W. - JOHN ROEMERr
/ BddIe Sts- -- : (sertTe wheeling.
l rrnuLl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

CAPTURE or RIcu SLAvER-A letter from
an officer on board the gunboat Jasper, Lieuten
ant and Commander H. Ppm, says:
1--WE have captured and brought in, | may
safely saw, the largest and richest prize ever
captured in the slave trade She is full-rigged
and fast sailing ship of 700 tons burthen, with a
full slave equipment, and provisions for their
sustenance She also has on board specie in
gold to the amount of $3.50 ounces, Spanish and
Mexican, or about $500 sterling. Her name
and nation are unknown"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

OK the 18th inst, Nicholas Metsell, Henry
Red6eld, and Thomas Neal, convicts, escaped
from the Missouri Penitentiary, at Jefferson city.
,ol. Fifty dollars reward is offered for each.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

REUAINs OF TnK LATE JoHN McDoNoUGH-It
has been resolved by the Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Baltimore to expend 81,
600 in removing the remains Of the late John
McDonough from New Orleans to Baltimore,
and in erecting a suitable memorial over his
grave; the sum to be taken from the share of the
city Of Baltimore in his estate.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

- Brfek building near the Stone
yVNuE large three and occupied by lessee
i Bridge IN hd In ding house. POsseisi'n
day Of April ii nsxt room in the same a1 10
Also, the s, saU. by John Rankin II. ARMSTRONG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01
0HNTISTRY.

.SSsssF f6r practice
have aee Is 1t 81 Market
Monroe ana Union iI thrrS wishing the services Of
Dentist -, 4tu dents andfO ssUeIAI .rt1-r -,
s s..a OF eo6asn sEaEsa IL si
last ~ leading Dentists N almost al NE
s ia ssA the state; snd IL hopratB
with their various n being able 20 give entire
:. al Sho may favor them AIR ROBERTSON, NJ D.
wheeling, Nov. Is. 1881. JAMES OAA'
q q take pleasure In refeTrinF'syP
-, ~ me following gsntlSI5Tb, H!s Hon. ARE
r Mssai Morgan ~ E Nelson B. :; ~ Ea DE- e.
Prssell, Dr. -iJ TaIant DelaPlAin' John knnie
Hidrsth DIT Knox Co., Marsh Z IayIeI. h9SI2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01
For Rent.

srtv nsaF MI hoSd CruaeteIy
T,HAT desirable rrropeTty me dEsIGE CONTAINS n.
,a5ient a.b could be m9Gs EoSd m1ISst
eontsn' tE ..o good orchard &C. ann 70
Eg5SSS sn IacsiIIentisnee F0r terms nULLIHES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01
For Rent.
Tor Rent

,,,uE on shiD For ssrRs sPPiT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

The BANKRUPT LA&-Report Of the Commit
tee.-The House Committee on the Judiciary
made report on Thursday on that branch of
the Presidents message, recommending, in the
passage of a bankrupt law, to include banks in
the same They take the ground that Congress
has no power to pass such law, for the rea-
sons that its exercise would be an infringement
of the rights of the States; that even if it were
within the undoubted competency of Congress,
it would be productive of no advantage what
ever, while it would, beyond all question, give
rise to many very great and permanent evils;
that the evils growing out ofthe present system
of banking require u remedy, but that this can
only be looked for from the States. The re-
port concludes with resolution that there be
no further action the Presidents Fecomfsen-
datian.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01
THIRD STOCK!
ErRsh Arri

Fresh Arrival.
WE have this hay received our second stock Of Summer
w Hats Caps, making assortment complete be-
ing Of every conceivable variety Of SHAPE and quality
CILK HATs.-We have received another lot Of those
y selfadjusting, ventilated hats Witch ut the head with
perfect ease and comfort Call and get CRs soxs
SOFT HATs.-en hand and for sale, Soft Hats of all
my ySi'''' F-''''''' anu s. D. HARPER SONS
DEARL CASHMERE HATS Of the Spring style lust re-
! L ceived. [my26l s. D. HARPER SONS.
G . SILK HATs.-we have a 6eautfui hat We can sen
/ sDO for g [rny26l 5. d. HARPER SONS.
! JNRERCH VENTILATED SOFT HAT-Something and
! Il comfortable Call and see them.
! myH6 5. ID. HARPER 4 SONS
/ HIAwATHA HATS, admirably adapted % season and
IL climate. lmy26l 8. d. HARPER SONS.
! DLANTER HATs-Black, Drab and Brown. = -
L my26 s D. HARPER SONS.
BANANA HATs-From 81 to q.
! u my9G s. D. HARPER SONS.
RoYs' COOred Braid and Leghorn Hats received
@ys grow" anu Lead color s' b. naRPfR goS
! INN DUz. Palm Leaf Hats, for men and boys
HUI my26 s. D. HARPER SONS.
ST. Louis Mills Flour.
M BBIs Extra Family Flour white wheat just received
w and for sale by ImS251 - /. 81. PU3iPHREY.
ION BBLs Assorted Brands, in and sale by
2D0 PIEo ! Shoulders, In store and for sale BY
IN BBLs Extra MOL Ptsburg aud for sale
Nv mys9 !. N. PUbIPHREY-
By Express. II W.
WE win open this day: Black Eng. Crepes,
Lse thread Gauniett Gloves, - sSs'' ..ss
Black Brocade BeTeges, -t.f I'D
my25 HEIsKELL swEARINGEH
WHITE GooDs-we have now IN store i6- iaT9-St ina
W most complete stock Of white goods ever had
the pleasure Of Offering, consisting part of
Plain Cambries, Plaid and striped do, -
FlSln JaSconets' Fr Perkals for EkiTtng,
NalnsonEs, Swiss Muslins,
Plaid and striped DO, Pr finished cambries,
Z Brill
my2o HElsKELL swEARINGEN.
RENCH PIoUA for Nantes ana BaSQues lust received
L inyzo HEiskELL sWEARINGEN. 4
WhITE and Buzz Corded Ms9tilles, Just received.
" mSz9 HElskELL SWEARINGEN.
MdNTILLAS!
IHNGLIsH oHANTILLY and FRENCH LACE MAMTII.
inspection. Lmytsl MARSH TAYLOR
New Dress Goods. -
nRGASDIE DELLA ROBES, an entirely ne,v and 49,,
- nj, ninetnt article not to be elsewhere.
oRG4NALE b TADERE ROBEg also very ns-- ,rd
beautiul- CRGARDLE BOUDLE JUPE ROBES ~
a great variety, GTenadne BaFeye, BayndrTe na,hI
k anu Niepe De Paris Robes, imported with specioI
70 me New Aork City retail trade ju.t received go
Tor sale by lmy92l MARSH 4 TSYfSR IN"
Ga1ena Potatoes. "a i
IJ SAGhs Gaena Potatoes, received per steamer Inn
- S.i Psti i9L sale by l@y22i BAKER HOPKINS
)REss GooDs.--AssOrtmente complete
- an2l MARSH 4 1AvroD
NOTICE
ITO THOSE INDEBTED TO VIM GOoDp,,r
10 the scarcity Of money, the underSiJnt1
the accounts OF those indebted 70 M
sas mana. OF the proper oteer collection zen IN
AZ me FOUNDRY Warehouse ". j my De
enc OF MARKET FquaFe until the OF Ju- 49,. upper
time All notes and accounts unpaid i ~ a. Eh!eh
J anSi-isi3 THos. J. BLAIR O'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01


more than one wife. At the Cumberland Su-
preme Court, last week. II. G. Bartlett, convict
ed of bgamy, was sentenced to be branded on
the left cheek with the letter B., TO receive 80
lashes on his bare back, to be imprisoned 30
days and then to receive 80 lashcs more, and to
be let loose. He had married four wives.
JUSTICE in New Orleans appears to be looking
up. Within few weeks past some half dozen
murderers have been convicted and two or three
hanged. The last conviction-without capital
punishnent-took place on Saturday
Ar Dumfries, Va, on Thursday morning,
Charles Merchant, dressed himself in Il hoped
skirt, and while amusing himself with the little
girls, the skirt caught fir" and before it could
be put ont, the little fellow was so badly burned
that he died in few hours.
4 Mississippi. paper says that the corn crop
was never more promising in Marshall county,
Miss, than it is at present, and if nothing occurs
n larger quantity will be raised there than ever
before. The planters also anticipate large
wheat crop.
Born Houses of the Legislature of Wisconsin
have passed bill for the Ie-establishment Of
capital punishment for the crime of murder in
the first degree. A strong reaction appears to
have taken place in the minds of the people of
the State in relation to this subject.
A beautiful and accomplished young lady,
says the Syracuse journal, passed full hour in
her fathers garden the other morning on flow
er bed with a rake. Syracuse is awful place.
The citizens of Monticello, Miss, are very
much excited on the 'panthea question, one of
those ferocous animals having invaded their
corporation
A calf ate minister's shirt, the other day, at
Caloma, California, with $ll4 in gold, which
was in the pocket of the shirt. This minister
gives up his shirt as done gone, but hopes to re.
cover his gold.
The corner stone of the first Catholic church
in Kansas was laid in Wyandotte city, on the
18th inst
FEVER AND AQUA Cssc of Eight Months
Standing cured by BGrhars's Holland Bitens.-
Michael Kelly, no. III Seventh, near Grant
Street says:
Last July, while running the river, on a
cotton-boat plying betW cen Natchez and New
Orleans, was taken with Fever and Ague.-
For eight long moths suffered with this dread
full disease. The greater part of this time was
unable to work, and spent at least fifty dollars
for different medicines, but found no permanent
relief Three weeks ago, one of my friends in
sisted upon my trying BPrhave's Holland Bit
tiers, saying that cure toGs guaranteed. After
taking this for one week, must state, ! was a
sound man. have been at work now for two
weeks, and have had no return of the Chills and
Fever whatever"
certify that the above statement is true
TItoMAs ADAMS, Diamond House,
or st r. Chester's Gothic Hail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-01

ITO THOSE INDEBTED TO WIN. GooDP1cu
20 me scarcity OF money the undersirne Fl bos
placing the accounts OF those indebted 70 NJ
t mana. Of the proper otieer 70 collection zen ~
sn OF Market Square until the lst July ne ~ h pyr
collection. ~ ~, &c handed over for
AsSShe~ Of VIM. Goodrich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-19
COLLECTOR SCHELL AND TIE "RgGU-
LARS"

That portion Of tie Democracy known as the " Reg
ulars MARCHED in procession last night fromtherhesd-
quarters in the BoweIy. and serenaied Mr Augustus
Schell at his residence, No. - West Twenty-ftst
street. in accordance with the arrangements previously
made. The number present was estins.ed at from
5000 to 5000. Dodworshs AMI Sheltons Dsads wers
in q tendance.
ma r-~~~..ion reached the resience OF Mr.. Schell
about II O'Clock, and after discharge of fireworks
in front of the building Mr.. Tnos. j. BARR obsinsd
permanent position, and introduced the asssmb ago
to Mr. Sohel in few remarks. lie said those pr sent
were there to offer their congratulations at his
tSchells) confirmation to the high office which he
tiled, snd for which 10 was 30 admirably Tilted.
Mr.. scHELL responded amid loud cheers.
State Senator Frank Spiaols of Kings County fol-
owed in remarks appropriate to the occasion.
Judge Cspers Of Brooklyn spoke also in condsmsa-
ton OF those claiming to be Democrats who Opposed
Mr. Sohels confirmation. lie was sure that the rere-
gsses would be marked and remembered ss they de-
served.
After much more cheering and display Of fireworks.
the procession retired It being then about l2 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-19

By TIE ho.ncts. He thinks they would not Interfere
With euigra arts TO California conducting them .evss
6-cIeet.y. The Indians would not, he is confident
ro,est Americans stsiipg themselves to be such Mr.
W.. or. howe yer, is decidedly in support OF ad
o. you'd be sufficient force fcr cur purp oses.
J. ~ Ued films 49, ieDcrl CT tie eva,uA'ion OF
SAT- Lake CITY,. VII 'Oumereee rs"!,'y ai'iT Gov
Cunmil 2 ariived. Etcept ,.-ourd tie guir4 0'se''
tie CITY slmos; solitude. t.. MofmOns had )me-
Wis. resented Gov. C.s Issuing Frcclsm 'tioa ln'
For Lesrly seek they csrne in large o. mbers to his
resiceuce, where he had thei- rara.ises written
dowp. aDd when re returned to Csup Scott, Re es--
RED the WI ole OF them Of WITH him. ~ douS,. til.
Gritty step lad cooled the e ngs Of -one Of
Gov Cummings Mormon aGteren.s; bat Mr. ".
does ret ;hi1k Il Will prove ercugh 80 TO alter mates
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-19
UTAH.
by Teiegra3s !

ST.. Lows. Fnisy. June IL, 1854.
Additional details By tie Salt Lake mail say tba
severity Morfnon families Lad arrived a. Fort Scott
sekug protection, which was given.
Cspt Hairs, with two hundred AID fifty head Of
.Sef cattle, was met e. Hsrs Fork, hiteen niles this
eide q Camp Seat.
For two weeks the troops had boen living on Sigh.
ources Of focg AID LAn pou1d Of btefper day.
Lit1t. Smith was net on Green River travelling
fortyeisht niles per dsy.
TIE mail patty averaged s.xyfye miles per day FOR
tie v hee TIP.