davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-28

sA- The Annual MEETING ofthe Stock
hoilers of the Richmond, fredericksburg and poto.
mac KaiIroad Company will be held 1t the Office of
the Comp my, ip Richmpnl on WEDNESDAY, the
"a ef Jnne next, at Il clock. NJ.
Il q Md q W MACMUkOl, TrHhS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-28

C0FFEE-500 bags prime Laguayra
O. fee; 275 bags prime Rio Coffse; Al bags prime
Mara~atbo Coffee; for sale by
my 4t-fht LEWIS WEBB co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-28

DEPRIG ORATOR. have for sale pri-
q yately one very superior Refrigerator. large
size suitable for public House large family
which will sell a great bargain in, II carly applf
cation Is made 10 me at my store.
nv ALEA NPTT. Anct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-28
puaKYK DGE YArhs -1si. s.vo,; !.

earpetssssping machine has been invensed In
tl,,Aflaf, - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-28

my Lin
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

APPROPRIATIONS BY CcNGREss.-The appro-
priations by laws made by this session of Con-
gress are as follows
For invalid and other pensions, S769,500
Treasury Notes, S2O,000 lcdians, Sl.33S,-
l04, Consular and Diplomatic services $9l2,.
$50; Military Academy, $1S2,S04; Legisla-
tive. Executive and Judicial expenses, 6,6l2,.
sos; Treaty with Denmark, S40S. 73l; ex.
penses OF Investigating Committees, $4,000 ;
to supply deficiencies for printing SAILS
The bills passed the Senate are
Indian supplements, S949,956; naval, s14,-
1904; sundry civil bills, S4,S44,l40; army,
SlS,22S, O5S; mail steamers, S96U,750.
The bills passed the House OF Representa-
tives are
Collecting revenue from customs, S5,6OO,-
600; post Offices. S3,50O,00O three regiments
of volunteers, S3,390, ,95S; to supply Indian
deficiencies, S339,595'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

A serious difficulty occurred at a barbecue
on Deer creek. N Falls county, on the 7tb us',
hctwcen Messrs. w. r. Reagan and Charles
Stewart, OF Marlin, candidates for bismi
Attorney. Some words passed between she
parties, Of an insulting chafictef, wAar stew
ntt drew pistol and ffed at Reagna the
bali missed Reatan, and took effect "a the left
breast of Samuel Barnes. Slr. Barnes. ve
learn, is not yet dead.
Mr.. Stewart Immediately surrende-sd HIM
self TO the officers OF the law, and the case
will probably undergo legal inrestiss;ion du-
ring the present week.-Waco Dem.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24
The Graves of the Presidents.

The remains Of Washington rest at Moun
Vernon, where, in accordance with his desir,
they were inferred The Congress Of th'
United States has proposed TO transfer hi
body to the national seat of government, ant
the Legislature of Virginia hns requested the
privilege Of placing it beneath monument a
the capital Of that State; but it has been deem
cd right to respect his own wishes. The
tomba Mount Vernon will soon become ma
tional' r operty, thanks to the efforts Of com
pany of ladies', aided by the Hon. Edward
Everett and others The tomb of John Ad
ans Is beneath the portico Of the Unitarian
Church at Quincy, Mass The vault was
constructed by John Quincy Adams, whose
own remains now repnse in it. Thomas JET
ferson's body lies at Monticello, near Chariot:
tesvie, Aibermale county Va. near his for
mer estate. now owned BY Com. U. P. Levy
U. s. Navy. re~., e-w
The last resting place Of james Monroe is
in a little cemery in Second street, just be.
low Third Avenue, in New York city. One
step inside the neatly arranged grounds, at,d
half covered with gross, almost concealed BY
bushes at the foot Of little wren house
which serves as his only monument, the grave
Of James Monroe, who served his country in
the capacity of soldier, Minister and Presi-
dent, is indicated by simple marble slab
bearing his name. The Legislature OF Vir-
gnia has just appropriated $4,000 to defray
the expenses of removing the remains TO Vir.
ginia, and for the erection Of monument to
his memory. Ia quiet country church yard
at Montpelier, Orange county, Va. thirty
miles from the grave Of Jefferson, lie the re-
mains Of James Madison. Until within a
year, nothing but tradition has marked the
spot, but'recently plain stone obelsk has been
erected TO indicate the resting place Of the de-
parted statesman.
The grave Of Andrew jackson is at the
Hermitage, on the banks OF the Cumberland
'iver about ten miles from Nashville, Tennes.
see. He was inferred in the family tomb, AT
MS express desire. He requested that nc
pomp or commemorative shows should distin-
guish his tomb, and h. was known to refuse a
proffered present of an antquated marble sar.
cophagus, brought from the Mediterranean
and sal to have once contained the remains
of ancient heroes The body Of William
Henry Harrison reposes in the family tomb at
North Bend, Ohio, few miles from Cincln'
natl, on the bank, of the Ohio river. lmme.
diately upon hi, death his remains were laid
in the Congressional burying ground at Wash
inoton, but were soon transferred to the family
vault. Near Nashville, Tennessee. the for
mer residence of James X. Polk, his body is
now lying The tomb OF Zachary Taylor is
near Louisville, Kentucky, the former resi-
dence of his father. Like General Harrison
he was first inferred in the Congressioal bury
ing ground at Washington, where he died a
short fine after his Inauguration. In the fall
of the same year, however, his body was re-
moved and deposited in the family cemetery
The other ex-Presidents, Martin Van Buren,
John Tyler, franklin Pierce and Millard Fill.
more are now living.-Boston Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

When Col. L. was a candidate fore
in one Of the Northwestern States, he
posed BY gentleman who had distin.
himseIfin tie war Of 1912. Discove
the course Of the canvass, that his OPT
military reputation was operating stro
his own piejiditei he conc uded to let 4
pie know that he was udt Unknown to ia
soldier himself, and accordingly, in }
sbeeth lie espatia.ea Oh his achieven
tie fields as follows:
"My competitor has told you Of The S
he rendered the country in the last wa
me tell you that |, too, acted an huml
i! the memorable, contest. When the
Of war Summoned the chivalry Of the v
rally to the defence Of the national h
fellow.citizens, animated by the patriot
which slows in every american's boso
a Substitute for that war; and the bone
man now lie bleaching on the banks
Raisin,"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

As.EoNIA.-By letters from New Mexico,
we learn that Arzonia is rapidly filling up, and
in consequence of the protection aforees bt
the United States troops, the settlers are cul.
tivating corn and wheat; and will make heavy
crops. the mires are said to yield matRItioth
fortunes, aud that in few years, there must
be l0O,0 900 people engaged in them. Large
quantities of merchandise are being hauled to
town near Fort Yuma on the Colorado
Here trading has commented on, large
scale and several mer:han.s from Texas and
Missouri have established houses and are dis.
posing Of goods at enormous prices.
The health of the country is described MS Sc
uniformly good that it is 4 rare thing to see
anybody sick Men s'eep\out all night in the
open air, and all who have arrived from the
States become heavier and stouter in a. shor
time after their arrival. In truth the country
is described as possessed Of superior advanta
ges, and lacking only society and the luxurie'
of ltc.-AuStin Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

The amount annually expended in the con.
sruction Of railroads in this country since
1850 has largely exceeded the whole expendi-
lures of government, and the railroad receipts
for the same years have surpassed The govern
ment receipts. The working expenses OF rail-
roads very nearly equal the working expenses
of government; and the entire expenditure is
in the hands of few men who are accounta-
bic to no intelligent head for its use.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad
has us, received 100000 in u S. Boads ron
the State Treasury, making 100000 in p"
drawn from the State BY TINT road. 'he '4ar-
risburg and Richmond road is about to receive,
or probably has received $4,000 moe, ug-
king $4,000 to that road. Half million
o. dollars has thus been contributed by As
State for railroad purposes, and million ard
a half Is yet Offered IN aid Of such wa'Ss'--
Galrcstion C,rilidn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

lsDiANs Xf fHE MISEs.-Our cores
at Roma informs us that news had
there that the Indians had descended I
Yguana silver mines in Mexico, and t
away all the property that could be
value to the sqvagss; among which =
the SofSes and stocis. This Yguana L
been recently opened BY mn American
ny. # is, we believe :he nearest to q
Grande. Of all the silver mines b,
worked in Mexico.-Bro,cnSrile Flag
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24
The Chicago Press says of s.Ups III Central

The Chicago Press says Of s.6ps III Central
Illinois:
We regret to hear, by an intelligent gentle.
man direct from Bloomington, that the wheat
trSp III that Vicinity has, within the past week,
been very much injured BY rust Cur infor:
mant says that on Saturday last; @hfa the
town was full Of farmers from all parts Of the
country, he made it his business to inquire of
them ~hat the crop prospects were, and the
answers have convinced him that Mclean
usually one of the most reliable wheat coun.
ties in ths Statc--Wi.l not this yearha3e fall
wheat enough for bread. The growth of
stock is very rank, stimulated, no doubt, by
the late wet weather, and when exposed to the
hot sun of the past ten days. it readily con-
tracted disease. In some localities the crop is
not worth cutting, and in parts Of the county
it has suffered severely. The gentleman TO
VIII m we refer mentions one field particularly,
which. cnly week ago, promised thirty bush
els to the acre. On Saturday last, the entire
crop standing was sold for ten dollar bill =
We are sorry to believe that the injury is not
confined to Mclean alone. From that belt OF
two or three counties, Mclean being the CEN
tire, stretching from Fast to West across the
State, we expect to hear a siiIiiat rePoft.-I
Further South, the grain, wl1ete tot already
cut, is out of harms way and in this region
i. is not FAR enough advanced to be destroyed
by the cause which has been SO fatal in the
-entre of the State. We do not despair Of a
good average wheat crop yet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

The clergyman who made the pieyc5ia the
House Of Representatives at Washington on
the las; day Of the session, unwittiaa.y pr.
haps, suppica,ed general veto on ihe iseis-
lation Of the session, from the Saprene Being.
as follows;
abe with them (the nembers) in their weak
rrss Strengthen them with thy strength zran
a..h tbs searching eye ~ iht'r legislative
acts ard. ~ Pray thee. @ Lnri, ibai thog
7.ll ort7 -R's sH ficr doiFes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

RkTlvAI AT MARL,s.-Ouite a revival oi
religion has occurred at Marlin, Falls COUNTY,
under the ministry of Rev. Fl. S. Sod'h. We
learn that upwards Of thirty professed 10 find
peace. .Twehty.uine joined the Msih5dist
church, on PROBATE and otherwise. Sevor- -.
also Joined the Baptist church.-Hgco ns-7.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24
From the Southern Literary MsssenE'r
APtstoral Hymn to the Fairies.
ny 7. n. ALpRtcH,

ny T. n. ALpRicH.
o,ys little irletsy gods.
feline where ye sleep o nights,
Where ye laugh aud weep o. nislts
IL lin the velvet poit
Of the droopii 6 violrts--
In the purple palaces,
se,opei aud shapgd like challces'
Or beneath the sllyer bend,
In among the cooling Jets, rr
" Irishaunted. wood cascades
That tumble down from porphysy heights
Do ye dge In ros:.eaf boats,
Where the dreamy sreamlet noat,
fuY of fish and phosphorus notes,
1hiSrsh the hsart Of Piea,an, sades
when we crush poutng bloom,
Ten to one, we kill fairy
May be that the light perfume
In our no.triis, sweet and airy,
il the spirit Of the Fairy
Floating upward o, be wary
Who can tell what size or make
The willf,l little beings take
There's n bird now, who eansay
Ills Robin Fay
Why may not immortal things
Go on rcd and yellow wings
10 +! see some dew-drops there
dli,tenng In the amber hair,
In the waving TUFTS Of corn
Are they eyes OF "litc folks,'
Giving with their repuish looks
Fresher beauty ID the morn'
All II so the Fairies bldc
Round US, with US tell me why
Is their subtle speech denied
Are they dsafened tony cry'
II you ask why my song
Morn, and noon, and night complains,
I will tell you. Long ago,
When the orchards and the iancs
Were, with fragrant applc-boont,
White us n fall Of snow,
II WAS then We missed voice
II was little Nary's!
For one morn she wandered FORTH
In the sprng-time Of the earth,
And was lost among the Fairies!
SO 60 In pcnsve moods
Through the shadows, by the brooks,
Taking to the solemn woods
Peering into messy rcoks-
Asking sadly, now aud then,
After tiny maids and men
In the sunlight, In the twilight,
In the tranquil dreamy itaright
keep listening for h-r laughteri q
And the music In the gorges
OF the purple mountains after
Crystal eshoes of her iaurhter ~
For my thoughts with tile child,
All my heart 10 gone with Marys--
o, dday he fed away,
Aud was lost among the Fairies
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

The electoral vote in 1856 consisted Of 296
votes. The admission of Minnesota will in
crease the number 10 300, and should Kansas
and Oregon be admitted, the vote in 1860 will
amount 10 3O6-requiring 154 for a choice for
President. OF this 3o6. there will, be 129
from the slave-hol6ing States, and .i66 from
the Gon-slavehoiding States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

AusrlH.-In In addition to usual business oc-
cupations, and the stir attendant upon the Fed
eral and District Courts, there is now sofhe-
what artificial excitement from the large num-
Der of inducements found by the Grand Jury
for selling liquor without license, and for
playing nt cards.
Il seems that the vendors Of whisky, misap.
pretending the law of license for retailing, paid
the requisite sum fixed by law TO the County
Treasurer, and taking his receipt TO the COun.
ty Clerk, thought that sufficient. But it ap-
pears from closer examination of the law,
that the application has to pass through the
County Court, where applicants have to file a
good and sufficient bond for orderly conduct,
and take an order from that Court TO enable
then, to sell The Intoxicating suid by retail
portion Of the good conduct required OF the
retailer is to prevent card playing IN has house
For violation Of this, on The part Of landlord
and guest. the Grand Jury has found very
mapv go bills, nsg ariv ~ Inst Egnlf 'r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

Our continuity has Getd thrown into con.
siderable excitement by the appearance oI
what pusports 10 have been c5nfession Of an
individual who acknowledged himself one 81
band Of horse thieves &C., in which COMES;
sion one Of our citizens was implicated. Pur.
suant to notice the citizens met at the Court
House on Monday evening the 18th inst, and
after being regularly organized, and the object
OF the meeting explained, resolution was
passed authorizing the chairman TO appoint
committee Of fifteen persons, to investigate the
charges and take such action in the premises
as they might deem necessary for the good OF
the community. The committee was appoin-
ted and agreed to meet next day at 9 o'clock
P. M. when the meeting adjourned after some
fiery speeches pro and con, in fact we believe
some Of them had little birthstone from the
nfernafaci igldns In them.
On Tuesday the 18th, the committee met
at 9 o'clock P. NJ. and after deliberation. in
which was manifested a united determination
TO act cautiously but determinedly for the in.
terest of the community, and either to fix the
guilt, or exhonerae from the charge the indi-
ydual implicated. There was selected from
the committee FIVE persons to write to Various
individuals, and acquire all information in
their power and report the result 10 the next
meeting of the committee, when the commit
tee, adjourned to meet, the I'd Monlay IN
August next.-Ffonttsr Neics.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

Ir WE SHOULD HAVE DEMoDRATic JUDGEs,
WHY NOT HAVE DEMOCRATIC JuRiEs! The
EDITOR Of the Columbus Citizen has n happy
talent of blending argument and humort and
anticipates the introduction Of another plank
into the Democratic platform BY the folIowing
notice:
NoricE.--A State Democratic Convention
will be held at Austin on the 1st. Jan. 1853,
for the purpose Of remodeling the laws regu-
lating Juries. 1t is the intention OF the Dem
ocratic party so TO alter and amend the law on
this subject as to permit none but tried Demo.
,r..s fsfl5 % -e,.es Tt fr--,,e-ac- h,ve
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24
The noted pocti Barry Cornwall, tht

The noted pocti Barry Cornwall, thts
to philopenas:
# greatly object to this one sided 7n
Ire ending double almond, sharing
a lady; and then having to pay forte
next shs ehrountets you If you say q
the little devils have such funny way
rid CT paying: somsiiines they will
kiss-tha,s something /, sometimes Il
let you bear one of them TO ball OF %
ana ssmet,mes they will pay up like %
very uHwiIIinRly: I philopGnaed a G
the debt, and promised O
annual. The next day she sent me q
nlc.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

Mr.. Kirk. Young man Of respectability,
residing on North Bosque, in this county, was
thrown from his horse on Sunday last, and in
stantly killed. He was riding a wild young
!.t.se aTi lT1n it- @7.loF o. 'ch he 'vss
l.lizei and Ua'al supposed iaat tbe
f.orse Hs t~rs rr-e r- ard isi.en b-ck-
RVS 90 avn --}It-5 ucs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

We have learned from a gentlemen direct
from Belknap, that Capt. Ross of the Agen-
cy, had sent out some Indians into the kicka-
poo camps to see if they could make any dis
coveres in regard to the murder of those sami.
lies in Jack county. Thescouts have returned
and report that in the Kickapoo village they
found Mr.. Cambern's horse and several artic-
les carried off by the Indians at the time the
murders were committed. They also state The
red-headed white man mentioned by the chill
dreh, is also there among the Indians IT'S
pitty bui fogr. ec'lst cead De imhedlaie'i
sp-iagamsi ihsf 70 issfoy ghis village and TO
etg eoze.ssisa ol'he 6snd ~ huu.en SHAPE 50
t...i hs raigh get ~ jast descItr Frontier
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24
The New. Of the Do'eated Confirm a

SAS II hAScIsco' June D. iS ocioS" ~
The P,namt has Just arrived from /.
North. ria Stellacoome, and Capt. Chat
wi der and Lieut.. CASTOR (not Guss1n! g.
reported killed; also, another officer, ne me @
known. ! saw Maj. Mackall laid t. Gg
Clarke) few moments since, and he IS q
that they have no o6fcial news or disrotr.r
Gen. Clarke thinks there has been hard ~
but thinks the reports are exaggerated. n q
news is confirmed by the Columbia, d 'e
two or three days, Gen. Clarke will IT, d.
field in person with staff, or rather .-.e.
with the utmost dispatch to F ort Walla' Wall
The two companies Of troops now enron, 'rp
Fort Yuma to San Bernardino, will rectlr q
ders 10 continue ON to SIN Pedro, ant he
embar, nex, trip Of The Senator, for th o'f'
te tfansfered here to the, C5liRbt. ari rr
cesd at once TO WalIs. Wnllai 10 re r.7ts'
Col. Steptoe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24
hs. he sss Fsssisss D
Importrnt from Oregon.

i 2mpoItlht ifom otebou'
RHmor,a Defeat Of United S,atss Sa,, sfi
an Engagement ,oiiA. iadiar,-Ef Hs
and TAyes ONesrs Hl2si.
II will be resollecied that we publ hrl
the Bulletin OF the c6Ih May, an seeo r 81.
esived from the Dalle., OF some serious E.ps'
ding troubles between the lndlsns az u
United States command on the Columb reI
The wri,et; addressing mr. r. r. Dav, her
mentioned that Col. Steptoe, at walla' Val
had sent 10 the Fou At ths Dalles for Il e p,
Inducements Of troops, 10 proceed agai 't
Indians. who were in the feld In grssi run
ber,, defying our soldiers; and ienrs W. -
pressed or a serious outbreak. BY tn bili
Live Yankee. which arrived here on th. 3l''
from, The Columbia. we have a confirms nor {,
the previous iidings. and further news t6'i
fSfmstIon had been received nt Vancouv #
T., on the ttiurning Of Gath May. OF an euacs
having been made by large .tody Of ,r+so.
upon Col. Stepioe's command on Snake I'rsr
lone OF tho great branches Of the Col l.Hir
in which fifty men and three officers ht hen
killed. This, we fear, is but the begin o
a widespread and alarming outbreak Cmr1-
the Indian tribes Of oreg'u and Washics 'Su
Territory.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

"The Governor Of Tex,s has rendered the
appointment of Geoiogist for that State, {,
Dr.. George G. Shumara, of this city. The
Doctor will accept the appointment, and will
cave here in few days for Austin, Texas, ia
enter upon the duties OF his office. Dr.. S. has
made himself, n great reputation as a geolo-
gist, while on, on the exploration Of Red Riv.
er with Capt. Marcy and, under Capt. Pope,
in his seafch for water III the LIano Eslacado
He has done more towards developing the
character of the couatry west Of US. in &c.
illogical point of view, than any other man. as
the various reports published by the United
States, fully prove" -,
Since reading the above, In the Fort Smith
(Arknnsns) Times, we have understood thnt
Mr.. Shnmard has arrived in town, though we
have not had the pleasure Of meeting him.
Anstin MteNigtncef.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

We learn that the shipments of specie here
tofore finding its way out Of Mexico through
lie rort of Tarnrsco has hegun TO fnd its wav
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

to ibis i7onuer. According to our informant.
more ihan three husdred ihousan5 dnllars have
I5bnd i8sir way into Brownssilse xahihsie
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

4 UrAH ADvieEs.-Under this heading. th'
Washington Union OF the 81 inst has the fol
lowing
Dispatches TO the Goyetn,n.nt from III,
Peace Commissioners sent TO Utah have beer
received, thai they had arrived al Camp Scott
and We're about 10 set Immediately cat for Salt
Lake City.
From the tenor OF these dispatches, il seems
TO be considered that il would be highly i'm.
prudent TO diminish our military force in Utah
to any material extent. The shegra Of the
momons is understood in the camp TO be for
the two.fold object Of removing the female
portion Of the community. and those who are
res,ive under the despoiism Of the Mormon
rulers, from the threatened contact with the
that the orders of the army authorize onlyN
march to Salt Lake City; and do not extend to
authorizing a pursuit OF the retiring people
beyond the present theatre oil settlements.
The opinion Prevailing IN the army seems
to be that 4 mistake ha: been MADE Ii allowing
the Mormons time to gather their crops, as Il
puts them in condition, il they choose. TO
max a more protracted resistance, or to stand
out much longer from formal submission to
terms, than they otherwise would be able 10
do.
It is understood that thorough, Preparr ton.
have been made to destroy Salt Lake City on
the approach Of the army, il it be thought ad.
visable for the purposes Of the Momons.-I
Opinions differ as to the destination Of the
Mormons-some thinking it to be Sonora,
others fine distric, of country entirely sur.
rounded by desert, and difficult Of approach,
for attack, to the southwark Of Salt Lake City.