davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
kansas Heard From.


We gave some repOrtstrOm Kansas be :
fore illustrative Of the public sentiment
touching the English swiudle. The Gin
cinnati Gazette says-"Not a single Kan
sas paper, in any quarter, OF representing
any shade ofopibioD, 20 far as yet appears
treats the acceptance Of LecOmptOn as a
possible thing. Every body rejects the
proposition with scOrn. If any Admins
tration party is hereafter trumped up to
give it support, It will be too Insignificant
TO deserve mention, unless reinforced from
over the Missouri border, and backed up
by federal aid in repeating the Oxford and
Delaware Crossing manifestations. Among
the Kansas journals that have spoken on
this subject whose opinions are already be-
fore us, are the Leavenworth Ledger, Law
renee Republican, Lawrence Herald Of
Freedom, and Quindaro ChindOWar. All
speak in similar strain, choosing Ter
ritorial government TO the end Of time,
rather than to have any thing to do with
LecomptOu. The people are undoubtedly
with them"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

GEou the first page Of our paper will
be found an able speech from the Hon.
John A. Bingham. 1t is Feplste with
facts touching the legal and moral points
iu the new phase Of the Kansas controversy.
and will not fail to interest and instruct
the reader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
BEATTY HOUSE

m HE Subscriber respectfully represents to
the citizens Of Carroll county, and stran-
l gers visiting CarrolltOu, that he has leased
the Hotel heretofore known as the American
House, and opened the same for the accom-.
mediation Of the public.
This house has been repaired and renovated
throughout with reference TO the convenience
ana comfort Of guests.
The proprietor Aatters himself that bis long
experience in this business justiHes him in the
belief that he knows the wants Of quests, and
that be will be able to ogratify them.
The table win contain the best that town OF
country can afford and viii be prepared BY
those only who have for years given their at
tention to this part of the business.
The stabling connected with this house has
also undergone repairs, and Is such aa g sat
isfv .he most careful house master.
Every effort will be made for the comfort o.
the public. and it's proprietor viii endeavor "a
msks his guests feel during their stay with
him. n at they are at HOME. To his old friends,
patrons, wLo have known and. patronized him
heretofore, he especially re commends himself
and solicits their custom.
The prices will be as low az they can posi-
bly, be made. GEORGE BEATTY.
mayl9, bs-H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
popular Sovereignty"

Northern Democrats are already buaiIy
engaged in giving circulation to the idea
that popular sovereignty is recognized in
the English LecomptOn bill. Now If we
understand the doctrine correctly, II simply
means that Kansas or any other Territory
may come into the Union, with or with
out slavery, as its inhabitants may choose
Does the English. LecOmpton bill vouch
safe to the people Of Kansas this rigbtf-
Far from it. There is not word, not n
line, not a sentence in the whole act, that
can by any possible construction be made
to mean that Kansas may come into the
Union Free State at all. She must
come in a Slave State. or she must stay
outl This is in fact, the English 'Lecomp'
ton bill. 1t is nothing less, nothing more
aud nothing else. 1t Fepudiates popular
soyereignty-the right of The people to
govern themselves, and tells the settlers Of
Kansas in SO many words, that nOtwith-
standing their opposition. they must accept
slavery, or continue a disorganizel and
dsordered Territory for number Of years
to come. IL this what Northern Demo
Gratis coatended for 10 1861 Or have
they been betrnyed7 aud Outrageously al
that.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

Gated. The case has passed into The bands
Of the people Of the S,alsAespecially thoss
vho have been insultsd BY their Rsprssea-
.slivss, q, we have been By s'even Of oar
memben from PennsylvAnia four ofshon
represent this proud metropolis, whsFs
there Is but one sentiment outside Of The
Office holders and ofics-seskers, and that
iearlossly against the action Of the Con-
gress Of the United States, in forcing an
odiOus Constitution upon protesting PeO
ala
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
PERFECT CUREl
HEAR what DR.. Benson Of Cincinnati
I Extract from a letter. /

EKITHVt IIVtu t5ttOI'L
"Bowmans Vegetable Compound con-
tains virtue which is not possessed by any
other popular medicine 10 my knolwedge.
1t does not only smooth the disease over,
giving it only temporary relief, like mos.
of patent medicines, but it commences at
The root of the disease and performs aper-
feet cure" G. ". Benson, NJ. D,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

SWs are under obligations TO Hon.
A. Burlingame ofMsssaebusetts, Of snd Hon
B F Vale of Ohio. for public documents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
READ THISl

A HoLLAEDER's TESTIMONY
Jacob Rinskes, liviDgin the Holland
settlement Of Sheboygau, W Wisconsin, says:
"After suffering for some time the misery
attending an utter prostrAtion Of mind and
body,I have been restored, by using Boer-
haves Holland BitterS to perfect health. "
The fact Of this remedy being IN such high
reputs among the Hollanders in Wisconsin
Michigan. New York,in feet ir every Hol-
land settlement in the United Statesargues
much in its favor.
Try it-for Chronic or Nervous Debili.
ty, or any Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neural
gic affection.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

PovLray AND EGGs. s.-The TuscMawas
valley Is tue land Of plenty and good liv:
ing. There were shipped from the Tus'
caTawaa Branch Of the @ & P Road twen.
ty.fve thousand pounds of dressed poultry
the past winter, and from Canal Dover
alone, by Railroad since Jan. lst three
hundred and forty barrels containing two
hundred and niuety.fve thousand four
hundred aud eighty-eight eggs+-LsGder.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

EgRead the article from FOrne'ys Press
in another column. headed. "a Dark and
Fstal Friday"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
arThe DAYTON Land Locomolive {

ETThe Dayton Land Locomotive Co.
are building mschioe calculated priuci-
paIly for the first blowing Of prairie sod,
which is to be taken to Illinois 70, that
purpose. The plow locomotive will be
completed by the middle Of June. will
weigh over fifteen tons, with a capacity Of
seventy horse power.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

PREc1sELY. Richmond South, a
Buchanan paper of Virginia, very truth
fully remarks, that under the English.Le.
compton bill, KANSAS MAY COME
INTO THE UNION AS A SLAVE
STATE, OR SHE CANNOT CONE
IN ATA LII"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

HThe Espress at Cartersville, Ca,
nomirates Howell Cobb as Democratic
c aDdidate for the Presidency in 1890.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
MRS. E. J. PEARCE,
Having recently qualified herself to repair
STRAW R0NNETS!

OF every description, on the SHORTEST NOTICE
and in superior style; she invites the public
generally to give her the opportunity Of pro-
wing By actual demo nstration that her conf
dence in her own abilities Is not overFated,
and that she well merits the confidence of 9TH
ers. t9i3 5i 5.,4.
Gentlemens Hats, also,Of every description
Of the straw nature, renovated in a manner
not TO be surpassed.
CarrolIton, may 18th, '59.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19
PETITION TO SELL LANDe.
Samuel Smiley Rd- !
Rlnistrator of J p
Lindsay decd.

II. 70 ~ N,.'a'
oamuel cml.sy 10, OOufs y yOn@e1 y Y
T;nlseI.syL,Si = Eieas oAnon g. ".
AinosAy oeee' re'ithOn " ecu 'snosl
vr a ID %
III III LnSs-{ 70 Simeon 'snnllg.
Ly, -. ~ = 1 An1 sonh as'ssa
70 lAIy y ns1 c'alns 'ssssel. 80
vSI'II VHT,I1 ~. 1II ~ IlDos y ''na '''s'
1911 a h.n1sS' eI - sAy aeo y a.'' -st441s
s..nasAy = = iAnuSsJ, m usH stf
S1meGn SehniDss s 81 i sla., s,l
1n.' DenIlsOn' nO2e ~ - -.
Den1rson, Sanea Huf ''-'A
tCn, tnonas OsOrge. fsai 8ao'aE
sominis.rA'S' yum Ot Mm ga b. s,s7pfaJ SO
Earl deed, Jonah ia..f +. a,s 4
XIesn' s p 'IUs M usOIssi ..s-ef ,o, s-s..i
John ~ morgan ana WV A-~''-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

WEDNESDAY, MAY is, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

Camefs Chapel; W A Davidson.
Hamline: Sheridan Baker.
Richmond; R Boyd, one % Be sup
piled.
Springfield; J Roger, I'D Vale.
New Somerset; J Wright P F Nssley,
SupemumeFaFy.
Wellsvjlle: A L Petty.
Hanover: J ArehbOld, ] Stephens
CarolltoB; A Hsrmount.
Paris; H Mccall, one to be supplied.
Msssillon; Harry N McAbee.
Canton;E E Burkii.
SandyVills; J R Roller, H NeH.
Lsesburg;Z z L Weller, William L Black.
burn.
New Cumberland 5 CLANCY, one to be
supplied.
smitbseld; t CMcClure, @ W Den.
mis-. 81 ..s
Richmond Collage; S H Nesbit, Pres't
H. z. Moore, Professor. N. B. Pugb.
Agent.
Allegheny District.
DIP MITCHELL, P E.
Beaver street; J A Swaney.
South Common; A J Ensley.
Manchester; J Coil. ..
Butler; s Grouse. L S Keagle.
SswicEIeyvilIe; D A MeCready.
New Brighton; 7 J Higgins.
Beaver; S M Hickman.
BhdgeWster; D Cnmer.
EnOn Valley; W H Tibbles, J B
Uber. -t.
New Lisbon ] D Turner.
Alliance; D B Campbell, F D Fast,
Salem; William Lynch.
Columbian; G D KinneaF, one to b
suppid.
Liverpool; b W Baker, A Baker,
Freedom; I Storsr.
| Allegheny; r Hopkins.
Marlboro; r Morrow, ] Thoburn.
J Baker, President Of Allegheny Col
llege t|. -..
Next Conference at Allegheny City.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

The following s aiia Of the appoint
nsnis made b. The PistsbuEg Methodist
EPi.eopsl Ahhnal Conference, q. ils sss-
doe n c.pbridgs. commencing April 4sth
aad closing Nay "a, 1858:
" PifisbErg Disiriet.
III. ]. CLAEk-Presidine Elder.
Libsty Street; Simon p. Wolf.
Smithheld; n. Siusebauph.
Christ Church; ] McKendree RILEY.
City hissioa; l. N. Thomas.
Trinity; A. H. Thomas.
Wesley Chapel; w. Cooper.
Asbury Chapel; w. A. Bell.
Bradley Chspel; ]. ]. McIlym.
Birmingham; G. A. LowlnaD.
South Pitlsburg; To be supplied.
Mekeesport; J. Mansel.
East Liberty and Williamsburg: |. Per-
ishiug.
LswEmcsville; W. H. Lock.
Aineuville and Squirrel Hill; WIN. Nc
Cracker. :.
PON Perry; D. Hes.
TaFentum; ]. Grant. -
ShaPsburg; To be supp.ed.
kFeeport; A. G, Williams.
Pittsburg Bethel: /. Dallas.
Editor Pittsburg Christian Advocate;
In. Baird. -,tt'
Pine Greek and Dubuens; R. F. Saw.
bin.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

PoPULAR SovEREIoErY.--The latest
defnitioa Of popular sovereignty. says the
Providence Journal, As declared in the pas.
sage Of the Lecompton bill, Is that slave
State may come 10 with any amount Of
population. But that free State must
not come 10 With less than the representa-
tive ratio. This is nov the Democratic
doctrine promulgated at the White House,
assented to By the Democratic majority in
both branches Of Congress. We shall zee
how tue people will take it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19


SAFE q Reel Esiass ~ order ef0SAHli
n n The aosh day q Jans, A. D. ltse, nS
" o'el0ck h fhaaheFneon 81 Be eoeef ks
Coaft House 10 he torn 81 carrollaa, vi
Be told 70 he highest bidder ne ioA3ulne
Real Estate ka lhS properly 81 Peuaeck 4,
fyar deceased, 10 viii twent J. 4 10 azus auf ,
land Of The vest alde efths south east aaariur
Of sertion teu (l0l ID tosnahip fhlrlssn (lsl.
q range four (l) Il Carol coanfi sttlstl y J
The lie estate 81 Robeft TFyaF amd Hsaf3 Amf
fryar hther and mother Of The dsesausd Al
praised a four hundred dbllafa. fEhH8i--sE
One third In hand, one thifd in one yexf, apd
the remainder IN q We years viii fnleresis Y \ y
ere i-lIii FRANCIS REAN, stIg
Admir-. Of estsle Psnnock +. FfyaE. des'd.P
@ By RR. Eckley, hla As,ornsy. NJ
mayi9, '5e-ul pt t2,S0. l..l al &
OTTcE oT fHr JrDon % Pnos1TE -
CarrOllfon, NAY, tp,.se56efy
ITlRE following accounts Cf kEecatoIA ~.
ministralots and Guardians have Been albd
1 In this ofhce, and are sei for hearing on
Monday, the ltth1 dsy q Jane A. d. 1888,
Al o'clock P. n. 0f said DAY, and VII be
continued from day 10 DAY until al are ielp.f
sed Of The 6llng and pendeuey ol phieh Ao.i
oouhtAn1 and hens lntereAeu WI tAAs a0eN"p
viz ;vt tt-H = >
First account Of Charles Murray AdmlnlszAior
of James Murray deceased.
Second account Of Henry Harkleis guardian OF
Adam Anltiather 4 mhiOh
Final Of James Haugh Admihlstalor
Of Henry B. Smith deceased y,
4. ofJames Haugh Executor Of VII
Of Henry Carnshan decd.
T " Of Josiah @. Shaw Executor q
will Of Nath'n Shaw decd. 'fr
as JOHN H. TKIPR bsir
~ Eil ll . Probate Judge !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

To THE MILLIoN.-Prof. Wood, Of 81 /.
Louis has, after years of deep study and
untiring research, succeeded in presenting
to the public an article superior to any now
in use, and indeed it is truly a wonderful
dlscoyery--we advert 10 bis Hair Restora
tive; the only afticle that has been coms
pletely successful ia cheating age of bis
gray locks, removing dandrulf, Itching,
scrofula. DC. 1t restores the gray headed
to more than the original beauty: adds
new lustre to locks alIeady luxuriant! hav.
ing the effect on coarse, harsh hair to rem.
der il glossy and watery ;fastens permanent
" hair thai is loose or falling, any many
other qualities which will become known
as soon as used.
The pride of mankind is sineularly de
veloped in the keeping and arrangement
of the hair; perhaps from the fact that il is
the only portion oflhe human body that
we can train in any way We choose; how
important then, having this portion left
TO our care, that we should use all the
.meaha science has placed in our hands to
render II beautiful and permanent II you
would have beautiful hair, glossy hair, per-
manent hair, hair with its natural color ele.
ganily preserved to extreme old age dou't
iail to purchase Woods Hair Restorative.
- Daily Iowa State Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

TO Simeon JshnIpgl
and John 3 ksrgsn
claiming interest," 10 ths
lands Of SOhn : Llnd.
say deed. sfq1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

6AAA AAAN LII
Court of Common
Pleas. Carroll CO. o..
Petition 70 eel landI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

Admir-. Of estsle Psnnock +. FfyaE desd.g
By RR. Eckley, hla Ailornsy. N
mayi9. '5e-vl pL a, 50. sss = ~ =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-05-19

ft so l 41 pa.
.i.- d Gsmsiasg
p r36t Ha0,aE
ga ~ s.e1repJ SO
40 i8.3.i. s5-.g. 14slt
7q esalsi 900 sCea.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-01
ACCIDENT TO THE GOLDEN GATE.

We have given the nsys, by the Moses, Taylor
from California and Genital Ahe6ca. Thaslsteamer
was delayed one day by very serious accident to
the n,ailsteamer Golden Gate on the Pacific. We
lears from passenger that she broke her centre
shaft about four hours after leaving San Francisco.
Her machinery disengaged in four hours, and in
thirteen hours afterwards she had returned to San
Francisco A substitute, the Sonora WAS at once
prepared for the trip, and although her machinery
apart at the time, by the employment Of several
hundred extra mon she prepared and coaled and
left San Francisco with all the passengers at g. p.
m. ON the It'll May. She reached Panama early on
the 2lst May just one day later than required by
the time table if leaving on her regular day.
This is remarkable despatch in the preparation of
the steamer, and due entirely TO the great resources
Of tho Pacific Mail Stssnship Company. The M
portance of tho makes it notabie, and alp The
more credable for the breaking Of centre shaft 10
very serious accident. - asf i i
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-01

The last week in May closes on very dull and heavy
money market and with marked stagnation In
branch Of business The current rates for money
quite unchanged, with the exception Of tendency Of
greater in call loans deposte Of frat rate sec
ties The paper which IL the banks affection h distress
ingy scarce but what there is of It Ia eagerly matched
up at 81 per cent per annum. The bank statement
of tomorrow viii doubtless show increase In loans
owing the reissue Of 900 of treasury notes. not
to any increase Of mercantile paper aud decrease in
specie in consequence of the absorption Of gold ut the
treasury and heavy rcmittances to the South
The Moses Taylor brought 81 575,991 ia gold but 1t Will
not enter into the week average The exports Of specie
from this port the week ending yesterday amounted to
$500, 800 50.
Foreign exchange was dull with little business done
for the Fulton hence to-day for Southampton and Havrc
The rates were for bankers sterling 1924 1929
100 1901 for commercial bills; and 81 513a for
francs The stock .Arket sank still lower at the first
board but at the second board there slight reac
ton the market closing weakly at SGT for N. Central
Erie, F20t Hud. Riv, 2s2 Reading, 4lf Mich South
ern, 21} Galcna and Chic S62 Cleveland and Tol,
IS Chic. and H. l., 10 Mil and Miss, 27}; and Pm
ciic M. s. s. Co., TO-.
The -four market lively but lower. Wheat
was firm and in active demand. Corn considerably
cheaper and active ut the decline Pork lower and un
settled Beef steady Cotton very dull but firmly held
Sugars steady but Inactive. E&
The movement In foreign dry goods during the week.
and since January LIT. has been a. follows;
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-01
ARIZONA.

We have several special communications from citi-
zens Of Arizona giving accounts of murders, robbie
ries, and assassinatons; and complaining bitterly
that the military government Of New Aisxico aaords
them no adequate projection. These persons claim,
it is known from Congress- IN act authorizing the CO.
ablishment in their Territory Of the usual Terrific
rial government. 1t is perhaps too common amongst
our own people to regard with indifference the fate
Of distant people situated away of in the interior OF
the Continent. Disorders, assassinations and rob
berries are of to be expected amongst people
where no rules exist which are capable Of enforce
ment; and have doubt at all of the iustice Of
the complaints we receive from tho people Of Ari-
IONA, that their rights and personal safety arc CON
stany put to hazard by of the fact that they
are made to depend wholly upon military aid from q
distant point Indeed, military government is an
impossible rule amongst the American people wher-
ever they may be- 49,
The position of Arizona on the limo Of communi-
cation between the southwestern States on the east
ern side Of the mountains and the States and Terri
tories Of the Pacific is one which cannot fail very
soon to command the earnest attention Of Congress.
Indeed those who have studied the rapid progress
Of population westward, and the extension Of our
frontier limits fifty and sometimes hundred miles
year. cannot fail to that at an early day the duty
win be dsvolved upon the federal government to
provide adequate protection and law for the whole
interior of the continent. y, lasel vi
1t is now arranged to establish, for instance, an
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-01
THE LIVINGSTON SENTINEL.

We receive in exchange spirited democratic paper
with the above title, pubshcd at Dansville N. r. and
edited ~itsmuch tact end ahility BY Harry @. Page
esa There II great deal Of work TO be done In western
New York by the democracy and It is by the aid Of such
discreet and spirited journa the Sentinel that the
democratic party is to be strengthened and built up in
that locality where the editor truly Observes thc MINIS
ma of ack-rcpubcanim obscues the mental vision of
men, and makes them blind to calm reason and their
own sober sense" very worthy and commemorate
ambition is manifested by the editor in sustaining his press
where the odds heavily against the democracy and
where repeated unsuccessful efforts have hitherto been
made to establish democratic press We hope TO the
Sentinel sustained that il may continue to labor in the
good work it has undertaken, and which 1t is doing
well. ffel ga
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-01

The proposition which preached in the Louisiana
Legislature to introduce African coolies into that State
has been denounced by nearly all the journals in the
State 1t the absurd hoax, that the Louidanians
actually landing cargocs Of Africans for their plan
tations which induced the British cruisers to overhaul
every American vessel in the Gulf After swallow
the Georgia hoax genuine John Bull swallow any
American absurdity, especially if,it reflects upon the
character and standing of the people and their nsttu
tiOns. N aii s.sI " e+is ts.
THE CosDirroS FRAxc1 1t IL stated that Louis Ma
poleon, with wire forcthought has been preparing for
possible contingencies by making investments in Eng
land and the United States 1t il stated, also, by tho
Paris correspondents of the Manchester Guardian that his
aunt the Grand Duchess Stephanie Of Baden has left
fars seriously alarmed at the position Of things and
that she considers tho state of France sufficiently unsafe
have taken out of the country the Of money she
has invested In It. ita a 3l 4aai
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-01

ELKHoM, May 5, 1858
Mr. Epuos In sour paper OF late date, find an
article under this heading signed Fair Warning which
attracted my attention think your correspondent haa
Overaed the danger be feared from the Mormons pul
some Of the facts stated by him are known 70 many
Here In Elkhorn directly upon the route fof
Salt Lake and can form fair estimate Of the number Of
Mormoua now crossing the plains, can state Of my
own knowledge that the Mormon enigaaon uas season
Il vcry ireat this point tlss b hardly an hour IN
the dry when there n not Mormon train IN aght
These trains In most capss will Be composed of from ten
to twenty men-but some larger and ono has been
known to contain one hundred and sixty men No wo-
men or children are with tho trainsthey do not
themselves with any baggage except that the
most necessary Horses and mules are used almost en-
tirely-oxen more rarely--and handle not at all
The sirv seams TO be to move in the most speedy man
nsr- n, - 49,. .i...s.rr,. ~. :.
tvo sinc he vatod that the number Of Mormony which
would during this the plains would be fully
equal TO the number of troops In the Utah army This
large number OF enthuass armed and equipped q they
are and STRONG enough In themselves to give battle TO
~ TROOPS a the United 6tass, will be no Aght addition
" the defensive force Of Brigham Young These tsaans
are all we'll supplied with enaa pistOA and amnupton
Whsshsr thsy proposs 10 make any attempt 70 annoy
UAds Sem BY cutii,g of SOMA Of the supply trans now
ON the way to Utah. b. commence no Qsnsive opera
lions before joining their brethren in Salt Lake remains
to DO
Is It not greatly desirable that these trains should be
stopped and these endorsements for Salt Lake dsvisted
from their course evidently il so-and think that
the attention Of the President WA called to this mat
point Immediately with directions to examine all trains
proceeding West and to detan such might seem to be
endcavoring to give laid and comfort TO the Mormon
rebels o. H.