davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18

RNOANW AN WOYEXA,
CfNCINNATI OHIO

VNHE unde rsigned, havin ng again assumed the man
1 agoment OF this well known establishment, bcgs
10 to say to those who visit Cincinnati, either for
bu ness pleasure .thatthey will ind the Broadway
Hotel one ofthe most convenient and desirable stop
ping places In the city.
ills convenient TO the Rail Road oGce and Depols
and the public Landing; than any other Hotel
In Cincnnau-and Ia within few minutes walk ofthe
Post Once, the prineipl localities, and the
places OF Public Amusement.
An extensive range of Bathing Rooms and Bar
ber's Shop will be found In the Buldny.
This house has all the comforts and conveniences
that be found IN any first class Hotel In the West
The whole Establishment has just been thoroughly
overhauled, renovated and re-furnished, and the
Proprietor feels assured that those who mike his
house their home during their stay In the city, win
have no reason 10 complain either ofhis accommoda.
tons or his charges. Il JOSEPH II, CROMWELL.
Cincinnati, September -, ISs5-l9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18

oHs 10 each
Gold Lockets. bracelets, Brooehes, Ear Drops,
Stubs. Watch Keys, Gold and Silver ThIhblesand
variety OF other articles, worth from SO cents TO-
SIS each. ~ ,.tts p~.ll '7.'
On receipt Of The subscription money. the sub.
scribers name wi be ehte red upon our books andn
the glft forwarded within one week to him, bymoii
or e1frose, post paid. N
NFAlicommuntcationsm must be addressed to II
ha DANIEL, A DEE Publisher,-, z
.4t .a 3Ii Centre Strcol, New York.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18

!. THE NEW YORK yyEEKLY PRESS Is. one Of the.
best lterarypapers oftheday. A largo Quarto con-
entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUS
TRATED every week.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18

u PAGift worth from so Cents to 1000 will be
sentto each receipt Of the subscription
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
DIR. ROBACK's ~
IGANlNAIIAN RRNEDIES.

auunru6
HANDIkHIlN kEHDIENa
WHpkssM. Dh; i1,TosSesd hs Blood Puriasr and
ITas,ad Satea he sci forth IN nlaIn
sssi, eSystI~e pTcpcrtes This was ysa
eeos TSe tssk Of nding them has since been
stss & q AZ ASsSs ana nS1ISsopSy. alyss mai
oninions ~s1rht in the eommunity men who obsoTves
Seaect, and make s.asS1rsnee douby sure" before
iheInse ~ thess wonderfnl Preparations. Ali who
eonde IN ihs isdam and honesty ofthls class who
chose 10 i1vssisate for themselves are now of sH'
ORIGINAL LKTTBRs, -
from members Of the Medical Profession, Editors Of
and Ladies OF the h,rhest resnectahlity giving ac,
counts OF extraordinary cures wrought By the reme-
dies, Of which cures they themseiyes we're
4 :, ,1'sr ~ EYR WITNESSEs.' ,s,.to-
These parties may be consulted personaIy on BY let
ter BY those who baxe any doubt upon the snbjgel-
The evidence ip The possession fE. Robaek. which
following =
FACTS: IL
have been proved by analysis 10 T---l tI7t 1850
81 ~ CONTAIN No MINERAL;
That they cure the almost n nj versal complaint;
80 DYSPEPSIA .
relieve s'HAS
and restore the health and strength oftRe That
| m SICK FEMALES, s
who have languished for years in helpless weakness
and despo ncy rate with great rapidy
invigoratig operation Thatal sexual dlSa bill
tiles removed by their cordial and gentle stimulat
ing propeftes That thew recruit T1
Ds p'0p'ss sH1TTRRRD SoSssTIrUTIoNs..
however they may have been trhed with and abused;
that their direct tendency is iengthen fe and
der enjoyable That operating directly upon the poi
zen of diseaseinyths blood, - -.
| THEY CAUSE TO HEAL, -
and discharge from the system, every taint ScIoua
whether hereditary or otherwise. Thatthey
| % RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED. ff,
and shat there ia disease ofthe Stomach and Bow
els the LIVER the nervous system, the skim glands
muscles, in arising from impurities in the Blood or
secretions, which they do mot give prompt relief and,
"a Administered before the, very citadel Of life Has
Bear In mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VRGRTA-
BILE BLOOD PILLS are endorsed BY the experience
of thousands of living witnesses Who in LETTERS an
davits, medical works, and by word Of mouth, pro-
claim them to be the very best preparation oi the
kind ever offered to the broken down victims 81 M
health. They hun disease through every avenue and
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

IsDIAs TaouBLEs We hail, this morning.
the pleasure q meeting our old fllend, Mr. J,cob
Hamblln, Of Santa Clara, " ashington county,
who informsls that The Indllus on the Muddy
recently robbed five persons lemigrants), STRIP.
ping hem Of al their clolhing, two Of whom re.
traced their sieps and were relieved By slack
sou, !" ehief q the Yanawants or Santa Clara
Indians. who Iurai.hed those two unfortunate
msn with pants, shirts, and palrof mocassiBs,
after which they were conducted to the settle,
sment BY Mr.. Oscar Hdmbfin, who, when he
heard Of The atlait. took his wagon ana team and
went aud sought those men, DC, and, when Mr..
H: Jeff, they were psrtaking Of u, hospitality
Al Santa Clara. Nj. H. says that The ski1 on
those two men vas badly s1nbarnt, having tras.
eed 80 miles beture they fell In with the chef OF
the Yanawants. The other three q The pafty.
made their escaps onn horse each, hut al a los
of their 81 ching, Tsgolyers and al the earthly
goods that pilgrims over those desert I iins gen.
orally travel wiIh f., 81 ...! p
We are disposed here TO osk the cause OF this
hostI ity, by those Muddy and Vegas Indians, 10
tue white mani Simply, ~ We learn, that they
have not been visited BY the Superintendent or
hiss sgent, or taught that they are 10 observe ant!
respect those rsles and regulations by which the
sautt Clara Indians are governed--lhs difference
or distinction they cannot see why ii is made.
neither, we confess, can wet and we, from our
long Acquaintance with Indians, can not hesitate
TO say, that if those Indians were visited aud treat
ed with thai kindness for which the Superintsn.
dsnthas the credit Of treating the red man Of
he mountains, that any further fear from those
Inti,ns. BY the traveller, would be Forgotten
WHAT'S you. FrisBd FornsY9 4. IF 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

for these siaplss for the Mssicnn and cha, -.
ports, and, a the time hat ne San IL. ..,e
chants were n san Fanclsre. seurs., n v, .,,s.
ths leading s,spIs sr'icles d domssiIs m.nus..
tire were rung very high IN cons. on.6e. & -
small stock d this description of eoo.. -.
This marksL The csss II very dIi.1s., ,.,.- =
The Importers San Francisco, lar, ~
u seems, we're determined that thess ,hossa ~
70 dsafth % dsy goods this yeaf, a. 49, ~.
principally with The view Or selling largely !.
the Sill Lake merchants. gone into ii. io,nas,..
lion 81 dry goods with perfect fssot. ~ :.
such On extent that the market il com,,...,..
eluttsd with every description II dry go. ~.
more especially 90 with III the ntspIe do,,.. y.
fabrics, such % shseiines, drilIIna.. d.r;,.s
tickings, stripes, apron checks, eoitons,I., -
tinets, Ksntncky jeans, blsachsd goods eal;ea...
cotton yarns, hosiery, clothing, under a. MAN.,
and boots and shoes. I'll of which. when 80.
are made, DO not bring over cost and chsrpe.. -
ID very many INSTANCES most 81 the above am.
mersted articles can Be purchased here Il eva. s.
than the New York Cost The prospeot i. 80.
that his state Of things viii cohlInus for mop,h.
TO come. a. there has been such areat f.lI,,.
Of ID The demand FOR goods Tor The in,er,o, y
Californi,, Oregon, Washington Territory, m.
ish Columbia, and other places, that no hop. can
be entertained for much improvement Il 81.
trade with these places for considerabi. tim. y
came; IN view Of which, several Of the largest im.
pottets have hired extra warehouses and stor.a
their goods. 81 .3 hi
.@ i will beseen from thus State Of Affairs hero.
that itis good lime now, and will be for mon,A.
70 come, for the Salt Lake merchants IL s.,
goods IN San Francisco; goods being sold !, lowe,
prices there than il The city Of New York a.
other Eastern markets. 55.. h. .. 81.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27
A'.NoTHER PAP11.
(IMra!!oMrru.l

tlfHAT, what smother Paper2 well 1 vow #
\ know not 10 what times are coming now:
Already sure we've news and lies enough, FL
The world is running over with such STUFF:
What can they write? and even il they could
IqhestloR much their doing any good?n
Twas thus I heard an ancient fogy say,
Foaming and frettiDg sorely to,ther day.
l Poor mail for him Of Stereotype cast .s3
The world 10 proving onward much loo fast:
IL human progress, In the march Of mind
He's i't' toddling awkw ardly Far, far behind;
/. 70 him. the steam car but Distributes smoke,
The Geographic spark Il but stroke,
The loftiest enterprise IL waste Of time. /.
And every thing 10 damned that takes 4 dimsl
Another paper? Fesi the tines demand 4
Journal Of an Independent stand,
To guard our rights, defend our liberty,
Expose the plottings Of ebicanery :5. Il.
\ That marx mock guardians Of our eonntTys
=z5S2z name, -7 81
Az fadea features show The siekly frame.
Where tyranny e'tT stanps her cruel heel.
Though guarded By the ball and burnished
steel; & HIGH II &. Z. ..:.
Whore rights are tfampitd, virtue held u awe,
Fen by the sacred sanction Of the law;
Where prejudice aud error Try 10 blight
Fair tunoceHcs In our copntry's eight,
As morbid eyes judge BY the foul disease
That coiofs objects as The gazsr sees,
There should the shafts OF truth and satire az
With dauntiess hear, aud clear and steady eye,
Needless alike Of sneer or threatening frown
From pseudo-polished gent or boorish clown.
Whrre rustic manners need to be refined,
The honest poor 10 cultivate the mind,
As fertile nature asks the tilier's hand,
And care 10 given to the choicest land; HI.
To boldly speak the truth In time and place.
Ard seek to elevate the human race:
To note the scenes that guide our conntry,s
< 's.Ga..s fate, .:. :s 81. III. ,. e
That nations yet may sbun or Initiate, v@
The call il great, the duty well defined,
The mission vast for some great master mind
Such noble work should be the aim and end
OF those who seek to be the Public's friend;
And such the work we purpose to perform
IN rays Of sunshine, or mid clouds CT storm;
And hope to gain the peoples grateful aid
For whom alone our best essays are made.
: Then while IN your defence we now engage,
We ask your favor and your patronage,
That truth may triumph and true worth appear,
Will you not recommend The MoUsTAINEEn2
!. ..:.s 81. . W. @. Mills
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27
IFor the SlountAineer.l B
"THE MUSIC or THE PAsrl"

= sss-l4-
: FLoATINo round me, rich though dreamy,
I Sweeping DER the strings OF tins
Tones Of giadness, tones Of sadness,
Mystic music, songs sublime.
Light blue eyes, and dancing ringlsts
Keeping time 10 every breeze;
MuTmurlng sadly, roaring ,ladly
Anthems ever through the trees.
Emerald meadows, birds above me,
Laughing flowereis all aTounc; s;.5
Rich grain glowing, sunlight throwing;
Childhood was with music bound.
RIppliug brooks. and dancing streamleis, E
Sacred haunts by FAIRIES iTod; ,s =
Feet while tIipping, MOONLIGHT skippIney /.
Left their circlet ON tho sod. ~
Music with my home was blended,
Evening hymy, and hour Of prayers
Mothers treasure, Fathers pleasure; i
Sounds divine those voices there!
Brothers. sisters; fond companions,
One we were, no jar could bear; =;
Hum Of schoolroom, mirth Of playground,
Chords unite harmonious there.
All, the rush Of TecOllections, Fl
Memory's halls Teyerbefate;
Tones Of gladnesS, tones Of sadness,
Echo through each golden gate.
No minstrel bard Of ancient story,
Nor Dasld,s harp had power 80 vast;
Nor tones sublime az Tolllng lime,
Links with the !" Music Of the paslg',
g. 3. L. Cry, Aug, &c, 1880.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

:Csohs AND EARIf HARvEsr.---Ws learn from
M. Jacob Hsmblin that, before be left, be bad
already harvested his corn croP,and had, as early
as June, harvested his wheat crop, which was
not only early bat an excellent crop. ...:s+ !.
Fhe sugar cane, oar informant states, looks
truly Ike one n those cans brakes on the bottom
OF the lower Mississippi. Farmers. why not
setils up this country. where not only corn,
wheat and sugar cane grow well. but also cotton,
we learn, looks exceedingly well this season.
. We learn, also, that Mr. H. has now, in sue.
esssiut operation. mill, the stone for the run
ner', which i said to bs Of an excellent gnality,
was obtained on the o. u. ?.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27
AUCTION AND Commission BUSHES

AUCTION AND Co,IM1ssIoN BUSINESS,
We were pleased a few days since
in passing our .old storehouse, on South
Temple street, to notice the house and
yards thoroughly repaired, with the
above sign erected by our worthy May
Or and City Marshal, whose indefatig-
able industry and business habits we
found had already secured for them a
large stock Of merchandise for sale on
commission; and We are authorized in
saying that they are prepared to re-
ceiye and store any amount Of goods,
sell and dispose at auction or private
sale any number Of wagons, oxen,
mules, &c. Success to the enterprise.
See advertisement in another column.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

FAIR The third annual fair Of the
Deseret Agricultural and Manufactur-
ing Society will be held in this city
about the LIST of October. We hope
that our friends throughout the Terri
tory will remember that without their
appearance, it win be failure. Come
one and all, and contribute your mite
to please the eye, to cheer the heart,
and gladden. the soul of man. -. "
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.

+ Monk GooDs. New trains 81 goods are still
arriving every day. East Temple Street has
been crowded with wagons and oxen, 10 The
great detliment Of busine.s and foot passengers,
while The prospect n cheaper goods i daily
more apparent Some Of he older merchants
are, however, about 10 close their establish
ments until onr new merchants hays their
day, when they expect to come on. with
their former high pticss and make up for losl
lime. We would say to our friends, keep your
rash until goods are sold al az low figures az
on IA hp,aeht I,s.s. Ysss.s asia 4utes sales
should be the motto Of all merchants. s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

PLnSo HA IN HIS Own ColN.-At hotel,
a shoFt time ago, girl Inquired Of gentleman at
laols { b. cup was out. No. said he, but my
coffee - The poor girl was considerably con.
fused, but, Determined 10 pay him in his own coin.
While at dinner, the stage drove up and, several
coming io' the gentleman asked; Does The stage
dine VeFer No, sir,' exclaimed the glrl, in !
sarcastic tone, but the passengers do !. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

MoRE Corr. Our first effort to
furnish copy for ! typo, % cur part,
reminds Us Of our FIRST attempt to
speak in public, though we had our
subject fully mastered while out among
the corn stalks ii the field, Or while
addressing the trees Of the woods; Yet
when We reached our place ID front Of
our audience and beheld 4 sea- Of faces,
il drew from Us every thought except
ing that Of wishing ourselves away, and
not q syllable Of our long prepared
speech could've set Of, as We conEden-
tally anticipated we should do before.
the time came. Yet We talked On, got
through, Or to 4 stopping place, and
quit; and 80 we Will WRITE on until
No hear ii said, No more copy
wanted.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

THAsKs.--We respectfully tender
our thanks to our worthy friend of the
News for snch facilities in tho way
of paper, ink, type, Be-, as have en-
abled Us 70 issue ut so early q day,
under which obligation we must labor
for . few days until the arrival Of our
press, paper, &C., and until oursotfce
and Publishing room canb be fitted up.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

THE MouNTArN HoP.We saw on
the table Of our friend of the s'News, +
this morning, the finest specimen Of
hop that we have ever seen, equal to
the variety cultivated in Kent, Eng
land; for beer, ale, &C., not excelled in
the world. Who will commence the
cultivation for home consumption.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

n was late on Saturday evening
last when we left the Court Room,
weary and faint, after having spent
several weeks in fruitless labor to have
legally determined the right Of the
parties littigant in those eases IN
which We were professionally engaged;
when our mindswere ledtoreaect on the
present condition Of affairs that sur
round us in our mountain home; when
we concluded that if our friends would
loan Us that assistance for few days,
without which few would be able to
commence such an enterprise, that We
would offer 10 tho pablia . nowspsP =,
which our feelings and the feelings Of
our friends as fellow citizens might be
found. And here we are with only q
few hours notice, with our paper be-
fore the public, for the consideration
Of our patrons and friends. u
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

TIM INDIAN WAR. We have be-
fore us several communications con-
corning the progress DC the war with
red-men Oh our northern frontier. They
do not BY any means compliment the
army. Butour motto IS Truth, Z and
We shall say nothing Of the. matter till
We learn the facts.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

Flour. He, she Or they who would
have good bread win find the -four to
make il Il Felt and Aliens Depot. We
speak from experience. See advertise
ment in another column.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

T, d. Is 5~
Our CRY AND ITS IMPRovENRNTs
I'VE have boon gratifea recently TO see
the substantial fruits Of q spirit 81
enterprise on the part Of our neighbors
at home. While we fully endorse the
system laid down and heretofore car
ried out IN our city Of building our mes
suages At respectful distance from
public thoroughfares, We are BY no
means Of that narrow mould that would
induce prohibition or clog in the way
Of mercantile enterprise. We give
our hearty accord to our friend Hague
il plotting the way to i full and res
pectable occupation Of the ground he
has pre-empted. Is it not better and
moro 10 the honor Of our city TO have
that awful twenty feet Of ground, oc-
cupied BY good decent storehouses than
TO have il despatched with greasy
wagons, and the entire business path
way Of the city blockaded2
But word here in season! None
Of your contemplate shanties on Main
Street. II that spare spot Of ground
i 70 be occupied, lot il DO occupied to
the adornment and not to the disgrace
Of the city. IL cow-houses are to be
built we recommend that the rear Of
the lots be selected, and when 4 front
on the street is made, thatit be res.
pectable one.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

APPLES The apple crop IN the
city and through the Territory, 50 far
As heard from, We believe, promises to
fully renulnerate for al labor done IN.
setting out and cultiyating orchards.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27
THI MDTITAIIEVl.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY,
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~ 1850.

,tf y
WE have ycntured upon stncw en-
tcrprisev and wish il understood with
out the trouble Of going through the
minutim, that we offer the most aatter-
ing salutations To our friends. We are
prejudiced against promises and have
concluded not to make many Il i q
new field we enterppon, and our char
acter IS editors depends, we know, up
on ourselves. II y but fair for our
friends to ask what do We purpose as
our editorial channel. We refer them
10 our motto; and with Gods help We
will honor Il, Nov there the FIRST thing
We have done, We have probably raised
against ns big prejudice With
Gods help Yes, yes, We mean il,
fully and emphaticslly With His
help and upon no other principle do we
mako our plunge. But let Us not be
misunderstood. While wo humbIy in
yoke the assistance Of our Almighty
Father in our enterprise, We do NOT
purpose making our columns the me-
dunn through which to advocate any
religions faith Or sentiment. We have
our religious sentiments. We thank
God for, and have no reason to be-
ashamed Of, them. But We do not
now appear ii our religious character,
nor IS advocates Of our faith. We.
come before our friends % the adyo-I
Gates Of the common rights Of man.
We propose to tell the truth and
nothing else. Weshall take the liberty
Of making comments upon everything
that We think deserves q notice. We
shall endeayor to avoid contemptible
scarrility; but if we see . Islander We
shall tell Of Il; and il We know orr
solves shall not hesitate to tell liars Of
their falsity. We throw down no
gauntlet; but We are ready for the
contest, and have chosen our side. Our
side u Truth and Virtue and Right.
We appear as Americans; not native
to be sure, for one Of us is foreign
born. But We have each the heart of
D true American. We take the Cnpati-l
Suiicn q Il isKnd sialI defcnd it. We
take the Statutes Of our Country as
ihey are and shall defend them. Yet
We have some notion Of saying word
occasionally about some Of their ex-
FOUNDERS and presumptivs pillars. The
history Of Utah would DO . long and
interesting one, if fairly written. For
the past We viii not undertake to be
historians. OF current events wo will
fry to make d faithful record. We
shall make war upon none; sect, party.
nor denomination. But We shall take the |
nDeisy q teliing cur Trends what We
.alnk aD0u1 q. ne shah VISIT our
Court rooms and give our comments
upon '0e s,, aamlnlstratlon q justice n
Utah. With the private foibles Of in
olslaaals we VIII tfy g De lenlent; but
" VII critlclse the public forum strict
ElIots may exist mere. Where
best e correct them. We feel abashed
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

WARM. LII the water-masters Of
our district Or ward win see that We
have double portionsof water during
this ensuing week for our garden, We
will now agree mot to mention them
again in our columns, unless We are
paid for II.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

PEAcHRs,- The peach crop seems to
be a failure compared with past sea-
sons. Will some one give us their
views ON the cause.