davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-30
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

was robbsd on the night OF the 18th of spc.
cie and bank notes to the amount Of $40.
900, The thieves obtained access to the
money by blowing open the safe, A reward
Of $1,000 is offered Tor their apprehension
and the recovery Of the money.
1uH English papers think that Queen
Victoria cannot comply with tho invitation
OF the Canadians 10 come over and pay
them II visit. The English will not even
lend the loyal Canadians the Prince OF
Wales, to open the Industrial Exhibition at
Toronto.
Tnr book publishers Of New York, in a
public meeting, have adopted resolutions in
favor of the passage OF an International
Copyright Law, and appointed u Mr.. FnEp,
CozxsNs delegate 10 attend the con
vcnton Of publishers TO be held at Brussels
TnE New York Tribune of the lA,h has
leader devoted TO proving that there is no
material difference between the prnci pies
advocated by Know No,hings of that State,
AMI those advocated by the Republicans
Surely the Tribune should know.
GESwRAL WALKER sailed Tor the ls,hmus
on the 10Th, in the Star OF the Wcst. ne
companied by Col. VASwApSsN, distin
guished iillbuster. The New York Hoaii
states they are bound 10 Nicaragua, but
will remain at Panama for the present to
mature their plans for another loray on that
country. Cannon. small arms and ammu
nition II Ia said, ARE sent out in the small
canal steamers which len New York few
days ago. Men and materials also went
out in the Hermann steamer which sailed
few weeks since for the Pacific.
"TnE Couriship Of MlLEa SrAspisi and
Other Poems" by the author Of "lliawa
tina - aud Evangellnc,' will be published
next month by TlcKson 4 Firlps, Of I!os.
ton,
TuE New York Price Current, in it,
statement, puts down the cotton crop. for
the last year, officially at 3,ll3,9G2 bales.
being an increase over the previous year of
l14,ii3 bales. The exports Of the yenr
amount 10 2,500,Aj5 bales, being mn in
crease OF 337,79s bales over las, year OF
the total exports, England took 200 96G,
being an increase over last year Of 81 ,01G
bales. The exports TO France during the
year show decrease Of 29,355 bales, aud
to the north part Of Europe decrease OF
80, G53 bales.
JIM LANE. OF X ansas. has been brough,
down 10 level with the Governor Of Mia.
sonri. lie has been whipped, M VIZ sec by
the st. Joseph papers. The whipping was
done by lawyer named QuIdLKr. and &C.
Cured In one Of the border towns Of X ansas.
Carr. HUDSON, Of the steamer Niagara.
in speech at the municipal dinner ut Jersey
City, stated that at the last yearly meeting
Of the mpdns Of London. the gold medal was
given Tor the best paper that had been read,
the object Of which was TO prove the utter
impossibility and imprac,cability Of laying
the Atlantic telegraph wire
Cot Jous T.. HEARD, ons Of the leading
merchants of knston Mass hns h.eu no,,l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-30
TEE Bangor iMel Wing remarks III,

THE Bangor Mel Wing remarks tina,
"kss than nix months ago, j, was notice.
able snd noticed fact that there we're -four
living graduates Of Dartmouth College, all
clerrymen, The aggregate Of whose ages va
more than four hundred yeas. Since tina,
time three Of the four have died-Messrs
OssoRS. Of Parton, y. j., ArsswoKrH. Of
Jafry, y. II, and GREsS, Of Hemrstsad,
n. Y.-leaving alone The Oldest, the Rev.
JoHS sAwYER, Of this city, nov within two
months of lO3 years Of sge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-30

srrn %. MlrAuss" fenunsl. "Wednesday
Exceptions having b~n taken by some
members Of the Jewish persuasion TO one
particular paragraph In the Geographic dis.
patch sen, by Presjen, buchanan 10 Queen
Victoria, DR.. I,dor kalscb, Rabbi OF the
Bne Jsshnun congregation IN this city, wrote
TO the President for nm explanation Yes
terdsy, Dr. kaIiscb called upon us 10 read
the Presidents reply, and request ih publ.
cation in the Sentinel II il IA follows
wAsun,Gros CRY, Rept u, 1855.
Mr. DgAH hIh: have received your favor
Of the 9th inst, and permit me 10 say that IN the
construction u my answer 10 the Queen think
you are somewhat bypefertiesi. Most certain.
ly never intsnded by using the expression.
Al the nations u Christie hdOm, 10 cast any re.
Election upon the Jews Such on idea yer
entered my mind both a. President Of the
United state. AMI ~ an individual. have ever
been the advocate Of religious liberty and the
perfect freedom 81 conscience. For many Of
your persuasion Ientertain the big bert personal
regard. and ! would be the last man In the
world, either IN an Official document or PR.
yats letter, 10 use any expression derogatory
10 their character, or calculated to wouad their
feelings.
"Yours very respectfully.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Rev. lsiDos KALiscH, Miiwaukee."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Military Meeting.

Pursuant To previous notice the citizens
Of Plymouth met at the Court House on
the 10Th inst. and organized the meeting
by appointing David Vinnedgo chairman
aud Il. Brown secretary.
The chairman then stated The objects Of
the NEE in, to be the formation OF Caya.-
ry Company in this place.
Mr. d. vinnedse moved that tho name
and slyi" of tn" company be The Mar
SHALL RANGERS
T. Brown then moved that the uniform
consist az follows, to-wi,:
kossu,h Hat, with Ostrich Plume; Cit
liens frock coat. (black;) sky blue Pants
and stripes, (satinett; J red Sash, and Spurs.
The members then resolved themselves
into a committee TO solicit memberships.
and that both papers be requested TO pub
iish the proceedings Of this meeting
On motion the NEE ing adjourned to
meet next Saturday evening at tho C"urt
House. july 10Th. 1855.
D. VlNNEDGE, CAN.
Il. BnpwE. Sec'y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Democratic FEectisag in Poll
ssmssAiD. July HS. '5S.

The NEE ing was called to order by G..
Cushman, Esq. Hall, Esq. was appoin-
ted Chairman, and John G. Cushman Sc C.
reiary.
The following gentlemen we're unanim
"usly chosen delegates to represent this
Township in the County Convention at
Plymouth, Aug. 6 h. Consider Cush-
man. John G. Cushman. John Fl. Kelly.
John Snyder, and j. o. Akin.
The following resolutions were then
read by the committee on resolutions and
unanimously adopted By the Convention
Resolved, That our faith in The great
principles which form the ground work
CT the democratic parry, remains mistaken,
and through storm or calm. they shall re-
ceiye our hearty support.
Resolred That in the coming contest
the Democrats Of Polk township will stand
by the colors of the parry and '.neoer sur-
rea,aer." shall be the motto inscribed upon
their banner
ResoLre1, Tha. or delogaies be instruct
ed especially, to urge the CLAIMS of Consil
ct Cashman, Esq before The county Com
ven,on on the 5 Ii Of August, as Treasur-
or for Marshall county.
Reso!oei. That the Democracy of Polk
township will redeem their character by
giving the democratic candidates fifty MA
iorily ia October IL xt.
Resotrea, That the foregoing proceed
ings be published in the Marshall County
Democrat. Adjourned.
j. HULL, Chm'n.
JOHN G. CUsHMAS. Sec'y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Democratic Senatorial Convention.

After the nomination Of Col. John G.
Walker. by the Congre ssional Convention
Of July 2Jth. the delegates from St. Joseph
and Marshall counies retired to nominstc
a candidate To represent this new district
in the Senate o! Indiana.
The convention was organized by calling
Mr.. JOHN Ba0wSFIELD. of ST. Joseph. to
the chair. and appointing w. II. Drapier.
Of tho Souh Bend Forum. Secretary.
. he names of g. S. CLEAvELAYD 81
Marshall, and A. e. DaAPIER Of ST. Joseph
were presented to the convention. each re-
ceiving an equal number of votes. when
Mr. Draper appeared in the convention
and Internationally refused to be consider
ed as a candidate. upon which Mr. Cleave-
land was declared to be the nominee Of the
convention.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
DeHEs0cFa tic ceiling EEa Cen
IRE Township.

Pursuant to previous notice the Democracy of
Centre townships at the Courthouse. md
we're called to order By the appointment of ELI
las JACobT President, and D. VINNEDGE
Secretary
On motion of Joseph Evans. the President
was instructed 20 appoint committee to select
delegates to atteadshe County Convention, upon
Which the following named gentlemen were chosen
delcre ties:
H. Corbin, Daniel Jacoby, sen'r., and John B.
Dickson.
The committee reported the following named
gentlemen as DELEGATES: William Roberts. s. 4
Francis Isaac Orr, James Haz'eton. n. R.
Packard, D. vinnpdgo John Smith, james Nil
ner. Elias Jacoby, Fl. W. Logan, Wiilisin Welsh.
H. Pierce, Hugh Jlckman. John B. Dickson.
Daniel Jacoby, II. Corb'n, Samuel We'd maid, ".
c. Shirley, Andrew Hume, A. Bogi. Ayers Bald
win, n. L. Babeoclz, and Jsha A. Shirley.
On motion Of A. c. S:aley, the one receiving
majority of ali the votes present to be entitled
to the delegation in the County Convention; and ii
no one receives a majority OF az present. then
each one TO be entitled to his relative strength:
which was carried
On motion, the Convention proceeded to ballot
for candida.cs-!or Representative first. The
names of G. S Cleveland an D.. Brelsforl were
proposed. d. How and A. Vinnedge we're ap-
pointed tcllers.
Cleveland received IS votes AMI Brcisforl IL.
There were a number of votes cas-. at this ballet
for Treasurer.
The ballot was then taken for Treasurer, with
the following result:
Joseph Evans received six votes, VI. "
Patterson g. A. c. S.,ley 81, AMI ". c. Elk ards
SO.
The vote fnv auditor resulted ~ follows: T.
McDon1li 4 votes. md ]. X. Bfo Ike 50 votes.
On notion. ]. F. Vlnv ;,kenbag5h received the
unan' nous cniorsem mt for Sheriff, J. E. y
K'Inser FOR Surveyor, Jacob Knoblock for Com
missioner, nj 3p7l foc Coroner.
On mo:ion, the e litors Of .ls al shall Coun-
ty Democrat" were - lues.el 70 pl).isl tle p:o-
cccdings Of the Convention.
Oam,tion, the Convention Adjourned siac die
ELIAS JACO3Y, Pres
n Trxyrnc- ST.;
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
necgasasySEAEgsa l4sascpacase~ Il 20
IsU5sEcnsa Convention.

Haii;SoarSh, IA, Jul; IL.
The Union STATE convention asscb!cd
his =. NJ. AMI Organized BIZ eleciin., Gov.
Recder pre LEM. He mali n address re-
turnin. thanks for the honor. and then le-
ferred 10 the precapious condition. OF The
national affairs. He charged The admins
ira ION 81 h leser Ing cardinal democra ic
doctrines. and enj1in.I uni,n harmony
among the delega,es for thu welfare "f he
unio.. party. o. the iir5t ballo for Canal
Commissioner. 0. Thompson received 2i
votes: john II. Reed, %; J. p jones. II.
John j. Pierspn. IS; scattering ~. Eight
other ballots were then taken ia,u. re-
suit. on the last on, Rel received 81
votes; Person. d.: Joles 81 Necessary
10 a choice, CT. A Lparae I'LL evening.
EVENING SESSION. --Oh n. tenth ballot
Mr.. Reed was nomi Iatel. rec.i.ins 60
votes.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Union Township.
". F. SnEEw BOD See y.

a meeting of the Democrats OF Union
township. held at Uninniown on the 17ih
inst. or motion of Jas. Brooke John II.
Worries was called to the chair aud L. NJ.
Bolcs appointed secretary.
On mo- ion Of Jas Brooke the President
was authorized to appoint a commi tee OF
three to select delegates to attend the
County Convention 10 be held n Plymouth
on the 5ta lpy OF August next. James
Brooke. J. Ii Clark AMI David Scott were
appointed Sail committee. who. after re-
firing fnr leiiberaiion, reported the follow
ins names which were unanimously Adopt
cd: Abraham Worries. jr, John R,mis,
L. n B les. Da,i Scott. John Carver,
Brooke
Jas. B-oole ihen being called upon. de.
livered short speech repiete with sound
logic and argumea'; afer which, Games NJ
Wicsizer. in short and lucid. address. ex.
posed the chameleon colors Of the opposi
ton.
Jas. Brooke then M we'd that the delcra
ton from Union township be instructed to
| first cast their votes for Ct. S ClcaveIanf
for Representative. Thos Med maid 81
/ Auditor and j. f. Vanyalkcnburgh fol
Sheriff. which motion was adopted.
II was then moved that Jas. Brooke, Mr.
McBroom, D. r. Worries and Jesse d
Clark be appointed delegates to tho Con
gressional convention, which motion pre-
vailed.
On motion tho convention then adjourn
ed. J. H. Worries Pres't.
l.. NJ. BoLEs Sec.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
EeElurc Of sfEc Ocean EcEc-
gYapl Gable.

NV ! ork, July %.
The steamship North Star, from North
ampton July the III arrived a. this port
this morning a - O'clock.
The Steamship Asia arrived on. on the
a n:
The most important Intelligence BY its
arrival is the failure Of the assemp. to lay
the Atlantic telegraph oable.
TIE Nagara All norxon arrived at
On -enstown Oh the 9th.
The A semennon aud 7slarors had no
arrived o. 5he In.
The Niagara Agena mo, me- third
time on the 28, and third zine connected
the cable.
They then started afresh when the Nj
asars having paid ouj over Is miles OF Ca
bic. all on board entertained ,he most san
gniue expectation OF success, when the IA
tai announcement was made Oh the 26.h,
At Q P. M, that the electric current had
ceased to flow. As III =. necessi Y Of aban-
donins h enterprise fo' the p.esent was
only too manifest, il WAS considered that
the opportunity might BE- availed of 10 test
the stren, 9TH of III, cable.
Accordingly this immense vessel with
all her store ST., was allowed to swing Il
The cable and IL addition q train Of four
toa5 WAS pisrci upon he breakers, yet, al.
.hon. h i was blowing fresh at the time
the cable held her as if she had been at an
Choir, for over an honr when a heavy pitch
IF The sea snapped the rope, and The \ lag
ara bore away 70 QuacnS.0wn.
She must have pissed the Asanlemaon.
bu, owing 70 the heavy fog, missed seeing
or heariny any liing5 Of her. Il was cou-
i,cturel thu. the latter had not delivered
her specified quantity OF cable at the Time
Of the failure, and may have returned IL
the place Of meeting. Should nolhins BE-
heard Of her, the NIAGARA woull proceed Il
the ocean sia,ioa, having still on board l..
40 miles Of The cable. which sapposing
the other vessel has retained similar
amount, will permit OF the Junction bein.
compleiel: and allowing 81 per cent FL
cauSlliiie5.
$500 ounces fgo'l hal arrived from
New Zaelanl
The ship r. L. Gi'chr.s. from Thomas
ton, Me-, took fire JAY 5:h. in the harb"
Of EIavre. anl WAS still burning 81 'he II
when The North Siag left. nolwi.hsandin.
the mos; active endeayors of the aulho:i Ia
Of the p>ri Al oilers - cy.ingai5h the
flames The ship hal on a portion of he
ou>ward cargo. consisting Of So bales @
cotton - hogsheais Of tobacco, and 45,
900 ataveS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Democratic Convention. iaa
Bourbon Township.

At meeting of he Democrats of BUR-
hon township, Marshall county, Ind. J.
Y. Davis was chosen Chairman and ".
f. Sherwood Secretary.
On motion n committee Of three was up
pointed to select delegates to the county
Convention to be held at Plymouth on the
9Th day Of August next.
Tho committee reported as delegates
the names Of W. Garrison. K S. Piper, J.
C. Hedrick, j. Sarner, c. Davis and w.
T. Sherwood. who were elected By ballot.
II was then on motion.
Rssoivel, That onr delegates be instruct
cd 10 support in the county Convention,
the nomination of Gibson s. Ceaveland as
n candidate for Representative in the State
Legislature from the counties OF Marshall
and Slagke.
AIS, our delegates wore instructed 70
support the nomination OF Thomas McDou-
MD fo' uditor Of Marshall county.
They were also instructed to support the
nominations Of VIM. G.. Edwards as n can
didate Cor county Trersurer and Collector.
J. F. Vanvalkenburgh for Sheriff and ia
cob Knobloch for Counly Commissioner.
TIE meeting then adjourned.
j. W. DAVIS CHM.
" - Cu-n-r ~, So.',-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Agriculture.

Tie impor.ance.o Agriculture. when
r5nsillered with reference to wealth or
commercial prosperity, is paramount to
that of any other branch Of industry; and
when 1t fiils. or even partially so, a gencr-
al stagna,ion in all he other departments Of
business. is the inevitable result Of such
allure. When it prosPsrs, AMI the gr ana
lies of the husbandman are filed TO over
flowing. all other departments Of industry
move as II by magic A healthy. solid
foundation is thus formed, on which all the
ether departments may rest in perfect Sc
curly. Agriculture does not produce
wealth lha, 10 liable 10 vanish by the death
If a millionaire or failure Of banking in
slilu.ion. but the wealth i brings is always
insured.
/, ia said by some tfat the commercial
crisis OF 1857 came upon Us at time
when the products OF agriculture were never
more plenteous; this 10 asinil,ed--and it is
m easy task to fud TIE cause. The true
cause was in the under estimate OF the
value of agricultural products, and the
over estimate of other articles Of trade aud
commerce; for instance: bark notes hal a
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Conversational Convention.

I Re largest and mos: entlusi,s IL con-
veo.ion ever Assem- bied in tbs Ninth Con-
sf-eseional District, convened Il. this place
m Tuesday last, FER tie purpose oi nomi-
hating Democrat candidate for Con-
erses. Al 9 o'cicck 3 IL, about twenty
five horsennsa proceeded down the Miehi-
gan road, ard net tha "ulto:riied" Of
Fulton c, unity, al, III fly in number. and
escorted them into town, where hey were
received viii hearty welcome Dr. he De-
rnoc-acv Of Marshall Delegations from
eiooninssbursI1, Tip?oeanoe Town, Bour-
to1, Well Greek and Stark county. came
= =. n early hour, AID BY the time tic
rain was expected fToya the west, our asn
ziiy quiet village Was througed a.most 10
overlooking with good and true Democrats
from Marshall and adjoining coun,iss. The
rain from the ives. brought host Ct
Democrats from TIE western portion of the
District. who were accora panied b. the In
Porte Brass Band. the Kiekapoo and West
Vile Union Brass Bands. Tbs delegations.
accompanied by those who had arrived,
aad headed by the Bands. marched to the
Edwards House, where an appropriate
speech va made by Col. Nay. Of LaPorte,
si.eg whica ;hsy proceeded to tie Court
House i,l tie purpose Of affecting a tenn
porary o-~anisa,ion- Hon. y. EDDY, Of
81 Joseph. W. a...zsa .arr'a-srs Presi-
dent Of the Convention; s. A. Hall, &
Cssa. and John ! Graham. OF Miami.
were appointed Secretaries. a committee
T ore from each county represented was
appointed a committee on resolutions. The
ne ncciatic editors Of the District were
Al poiaisd n committee 10 apporiion The
vote: allowing each county one vote for ey-
ery orc hundred, and one fer every fac
ion ovcs ffiy--aaG the Convention adj
lou,aai u1tii l.3J T. IL.
At tie zine appointed, tie Con' ention
assen5led. The counties were called, and
he delegates requested to pFoc4el to bal
lot for candidate for Congress. Jasper,
White. Benton and Pulaski were not rep
rs~nied. On tie fra; ballot. John G.
y aler received 81 so'es, James Bradley
50. c. u. Reeve 10. There vac nisun-
ders, n,iins in regard to the vo;e Of Mar
shall. and 2hile IL WAS being counted. Mr.
D. j. Woodward, having been authorized,
wiih,ltav tho name If James Bradley
The Marshall delegates then brought in
their vote for John c. Walker; whereupoa.
he was declared The unanimous nominee of
the Convention. Col. Walker, ha, ing
been informed Of his nomination, appeared
on the stand amid the most enthusiastic
applause, an1 IN : few well-timel and elo-
quent remarks, thanked tho Convention Tor
re paTtiality in giving him the nomination.
promieins TO use his beet exerlions to re-
deem the Bloody Ninth from the thrall
dom Of Black Republieanisn. Col. May
was then called for; he made telling
speech. in which he scored the Republic
ans severely; after which. the Convention
adjourned. The official proceedings will
10 published next week.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Green Township.

We have not received the proceedings
OF The co venlion IN this township. but
learn that the following gentlemen were
selected as delegates to the County Con
venion. on the 5,h Of August
VIM. Hughs, Richard McGrif,, Isaac
Butler, John A. Rhodes, James Jones,
Lewis Bogqs. Perry Washburne
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Stop dsrGaasIblissG.

Grumbiers are usually long
lived, in the opinion of their
friends, and should therefore be
cured Of their disease as soon as
possible.
Now, in order to prevent anoth-
cr financial crisis, and sundry 9th
er terrible events too numerous
t. mention, we wish to give a lit
tie advice to our fellow-citizens of
the whole grumbling fraternity:
1st. Stop grumbling.
Cd. Get up two hours earlier in
the morning, and begin to do
something outside of your regu-
lar profession.
Sd. Stop grumbling.
4th. Mind your own business
with all your mi 5ht-let other
peoples alone.
5th. Sop grumbling.
9th. Live within your means.
Eat with moderation, and so to
bed early.
9Th. Stop grumbling.
Ssh. Talk less Of your own pc
cubar gifts and virtues, and more
Of those Of your friends and neigh
bors.
9Sh. Stop grumbling.
1Otb IN oli Won co,, 20 n, IL
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22

TIE Sta ke county lelc.aion was then
called in and Il candidate for Common Pleas
Prosecutor nominated in the person of An
DREW w. u, RTER. of SIaike.
A resolution was then offered request
ing the publication of these proceedings in
the Marshall County Democrat and tie
South Bend Forum. and then.
On motion The convention adjourned,
sire die.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-07-22
Railroad AccidcRG-Ni.ac
Lives Host.
New York. july I6.

Nov York. July Ii.
While the express train Of last evening
from his city. on the Erie Railroad was At
Shin Hollow. near Port Jefferson. a rail
gave way, and the two hind cars were
thrown down "A cmbaakment thirty feet
high.
For,y-sevcn passen GERS were wounded.
New York. july i6
Wv Orleaus papcts col.ail 'ic,ails Of
the earthquake in Mexico. Ii WAS ve-y
disastrous.
The loss in the city OF Mexico alone is
estimated at $1,000. 900.
Churches, theatres, converts. DC, were
either damaged or cniro!y demolished.
Five hundred lives were lost.
The yellow fever was making dreadful
ravages at Vera Cruz.
Washington July II.
II is sail that G.n. Scot has issue |
preparatory orders FIR all The avaiahia
troops on the A Ian la s,aboari IL b, In
readiness to reinforce the army i'll Wash
ington Territory.
Inc S'ate Depart M ent mas Issued IN
s,ructions to our Mil.isler in M.xico not
to abandon his post under any circnm
stances.
Commander Boutwell, has been sentcnc-
ed to five years suspension from duly.
The Peace Commissssioners, in n des-
pitch 10 the Government, state that they
have settled the difficulties existing be-
tween the United States Government. and
the Mormons.