davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

has not only avoided the facts in the
case, but has told some things that he
has not the ability to verify. II we
were to speak our sentiments, which our
modesty, By the way, would rather re-
monstrate against; we should suggest
10 our Grand Jury at their FIRST meeting,
after the issue Of : venire, that, from
his own confession, Col. Crosman and
Others ought to have their cases con-
.sidered. Accessories before and after
the fact, be and some Of his friends
most unquestionably have been. He
will not denyyhe has not denied y:
that from the very commencement Of
the objectionable To- gerry be was aware
.of the facts. What apology can he, or
does he offer, for permitting q public
fraud against government to 90 on UNI
checked while be knew of its existencep
lIe who can quietly stand by and watch
the preparation Of burglary without
apprizing the victim, Is certainly equal
y cuIpable with the desperate who picks
the lock, Or breaks down the door or
window. II We are rightly informed,
and we think We are, instead Of any
< { asszl
attempt being made By Col Crosman
TO do his duty and arrest the career Of
the criminals, he aided and sbettsd sub
stantially, and not without effect, in the
perpetration Of the crime Let Justice
be equally administered and Mackenzie
We think would not be without compan-
ions adorned with the horrible jewelry.
% guilt We have in our possession
facts atthe disposal Of the public which
We win give in detail IN our next
issue.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27
lEiom The San Frsnei.eo weikis BaIistib.l
LATER ANDlSTEREsTING FROM SALT
.59S 4 AK Il
11efoil6wlne Letter reveals ! raseally stats of
.aiFairs IN Motmondom:
A nIormsn Forgery Nlppea In ths ma.

l,S lat1o -
y, NJ. =
go '... s.
- - ..irr's - W : -.
eAAr 4 LO orr july - =. lo 2 y
- the lp'1os - IN sAs Z AAseisco nul--
= s'ss. uasa, !, a''u ~ ueNlseo
ssnelns, e'gneune = ursas oaii LAKE S.y, %
aelrapa .ns treasury y me unliea o1A'es' has
.o.'npsssy Jas. Desn discovered sna niPped 70
we nun nels, Wo 2. sns aseeuplces, WIN al
she tequlsl'e lools ano materials iof aceomPish-
ine u''s Woih' Dave ossh arrested ehd ave now p
eonhlemen 9. po'n q 'nsm are Mofnens,
nslnea Ms hsD1les aso preWeh he FORMER tht
snEtAsss, was 'shen 70 me guy, ana the otnsf
nets. DC copper plate, skliila'ly txeeusee, ieI
pr,nlipg my eneeks on me Assistant Ifeasnfers
New fofA ana . loai', WIN 81 me tools,
vs., are now " ny ssslon.5, nlost o. them
were ioaad U tle illain0 once q brigsam Young
President y fAs Mormon Caarehi and when me
", OF oil these materials, &c, y Pnbii.hed, as !.
will BE, you VIII see what lacillies these Saints
possess Tor eolnlsrieltlng oaih bills, dIatts eIc
q Pleasuis z. . Z Z
sand yon herewith, for the inspection Of the
citizens Of San Francisco, q specimen ~ the
eouuteffeit ehseks,i 10 blank, several OF whietf
were stized--some Of Them with my name, and
the date and place already copied ready TO De
filled up Tor issue. This specimen Is lying 4.
our publication Office, 10 satisfy The curioas.--
En- BrLtrTIN. HI. @ y
4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

SrEALINe FRUIr. Our friend 'Lias
Of the News gives Us quite . moral
lecture on fruit stealing. Well, We
have made some inquiries about how
the boys use your neighbors' fruit, and
hear Of no complaint. On further in.
curry we learned the reason-they have
none 10 steal.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

PEARs.-Mr. Blair has the finest
pear Of the season in his garden from
a cutting sent him from California.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27

III The agricultural and manufac-
turing interest Of Utah shall not be
forgotten BY rs, neither that political
economy that will insure bread in q
cricket Or grasshopper war.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-08-27
Dspuly Qr. Maslsr Genslal, .. ;. a.
cAnr E Z 8 July u. 1859.

We publish above an official letter
from Col. Crosman, which to ourreaders#
cannot fail to tell its own story. With
out making any particular comments
we will simply say, that Col. Crosman
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
NTATE OF MINI ESOTA--DlS-
y rkt,'r COURT kplUiu m nI.,i Al nisruI,r

~ rsl,r COURT toURfu JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
1 AIssr County,
Rcber, fars usoa agphst William Martin
10 The above named dr'-naani
You are hereby sammoacd -,u,r~d In answer the
compliant IN this scuon, Witch has hccn nled IN The
sthce Of tho Clerk II he Msra voar, IN aud Gs ssad
county h tar,er, al thssAa In sAa rouaiy aud TO serve
copy oi wear answer Ia The saa eoMplaint on the
subscriber, 81 his oflce In tsr,rr Ia The eaunly OF
Csrsrr Aforesaid whia twenty days An~r thu service
OF TITS summons oa you exclusive OF the day suah
service aud you aii W answer the said complaint
within tho time aiorcssid the platinum ~ this IN
sSe JadGmsot sgsinsi Jun ar tho sum Of hua.
dr.d sud s,s,y dollars, with nirr~s, 'hrreon al Tho
rate 81 oor aud onrhsf yer cca, per month, tioa tho
twenty ninh day OF September. A. u, one thousand
eshi hnndted sad my s.v~n, ssehsr With Tho co.u Of
h. Aeon
Dated Carver, January &,b. issa,
T. l. NANfkk
iotlh tlatutirrs Attofhey.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
I'VE WILL RECEIVE on DEPOSIT

w All sissgsDTA clEkENcr BtsEb On
STATE sosps All oil R@iAhl. sndor'si ''fe''J shf
~.u sH 20 oar regular D'po"'nr' tiess"ss On ss-
Ysrs .sd Ch~sgn. 'sraS strr"s' 70 e. sifh"si ia
unetsoa sf he kna. & esrrsu'r d'pasrsd.
ws-aI also - gIel.az. % Me- iOs AID CaeaE,
f., Dc Rni. of To- Ch.Aso CogslJ Baas sni Hsss q
n-,oou. r.gal.r osrrsut rsss a. 81 lines. Ss's
.. ssr. - hsni
gHE PgAssACn
- P.sL ss,ch IS. 1852 mgs fss-f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31


i whereas Joha q. IiaIn.n a.d hsns Iasnen, his
~r, 81 Ramsey eoan,y Minnesota by their certain In
den,We Of pr,Es9e tsseue'sa aiso W james Boswell,
The ,osvsmsnt dated the nth avy NJ April A. u isa6
sud fssosd~d b. Tho e0lee " ua hess,e VI Decd
% s"sss &. :. 10 ~: g.: T.. AK
i Hsnns pin soasiy Minne.oa he issw ins described
inciuled In he county ~ Nshomiu II said sale IL al
th. -as hall nj the southeast quarter ~ ot numbered
ism Of section sn llyl ant hs souhwss quartz, u
'hfty l1I n"r ~ range twsay ioat lsiI west In the
district III lands subject IN sale 81 hul~ alter, Minnesota
containing tt 70 i0 acres. which said mortgage ives
10 ID. said pofIqn H. boinsn Of he sn,n of iWo
hundrs aud mr. dollars ,h'e- moa,hs nom ds,s II
per rsov,h secofns In The e.od,oos u certain p,oa
issofI note ssfins even date With sstd matt0a6e ahd
referred 70 hrfein. which SAID mor,saAs eeelaias .
~ sale " be essrcst ~ 81 any asiaah Ia
the pst msa, ~ said of the Interest o. Ahy
part thereof al the time specified In said and aoFl
gage Tor such payment
oruuH thereon lssssp, the interest which he'd accrued
pfl. 10 the rth dsy 81 IsauarJ A -, lnsl, hss bees
made In III. eond,ilan of said mortgage, ssd sala
power 81 sale has become opefsii.e, aud there y
claimed TO bs due upon said noir sed mortgage, 81 The
date 81 'hs nst pnhiasIub af this sois~ The SUN NJ
four hupdrc std hIry sesso a. 10 I dolisrs and no
.uH OF proseeanss a. iaw having been Insulated W
No.. ,h",s sss so. Ses.s, given . y, ,,. .,
sp9~w Of sale oonsaosai W said m.sHRs sud Parsosnt
70 ne statute IN such ossa made and provided hs mor,
'sndu., 10 the hishss, bida.r M Tuesday. Tho ah dag
81 Apfil, 4 ~ th9 ., one ococh In ibs afternoon u
hat day In front Of tho hotel uwnsd by John bseh d
NAnphlb, In said oousy 81 hsunD.in, ~ saiisfy he
sm""h then due % ssa morisass and hs eas,s aud
psnses II said sale
Dated ~. Aphony. " ra.ry ~ 1859
boaios y. p0RxAs.
Mortgage.
L,.,sscs T. Loc"sss, Attorneys for Mortgages.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
nORT ABLE ENGIN =


Isyt n 49, ~ ViittAs
sNtE 49, d.i-t gsy - - % iss -
Is ~. ffa.ins 30 esri ~ 'lHth = Ff n ~
a. - as sees asi a-n
IA srsss - .sss,as -rhu 81 my i@~
~ q ItlFe sFsst I. 10 1870 ..
NltAtAsR sysFss
-t Fas. Fttraary = 80 E-S' 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
n FORGE w. II. BELL. DEALER
III In nIAI RaI AIH "A Ea1 Ill PAIL

VI ~ kstL ksIkTb WEI NJ PAUL
YOr sale 10 los 10 WeH ~. FsaI.
80 hy;s IN hushsii's Addiiloa.
Igl bss To- Hgh.rs,p's Additi1B.
80 In. IN Belts Addition.
e iADd Tor ..is suuAisd bsts bFoDsOs ard
J.ehsDn, aud EoAb.rry's AdiiiiDn 10 wss - fsH
siiasI~d ~ bSn bD's.
t,resi Inducements lnf tDsH wsntinr " ba
NGrsaslIs 'sFfifrs'ss sth - tAffn IN ptyIss
stA1s ~ riy iatSa ~ par
WI iezss " Builders io,s near tie landing, ff
ys1s. - psyhr ne tai On he isas
fnHg'-dkNiy ~ - " ~ BILL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
assErs JAsr,RY 1855.

ln'Yea siAin.H oo Due .,.t....... e7Ag1 ~
i9~,s, sfHfssiJ adjusted snf promptly ga.d To.
-tffs % BieD.yD u Lasst. have bssu psh ~ Tie
f7s irs .Hss Nsfnpsny ~ he pat y ysAfs rifs ard
10 sf1 s-tHshou ksss Neeeyisd 81 t@fms ooB.lstsnl
~ts fnFstsy ard far pro q. ksgses ~snuna sssa W
sasrfs ~ Swelling sbd contents iof tsfms OF ons 10
I've
- Vfosfsss ~ his Cosvorau..a ka. been stable al
stfuPtsf hfsash ssssofs - financial snnsbas add
80 - - psfD- FfsGus Hbsaapt trun srssp.s<
60 dsrfsiirs hrd nsFitms faasFf BENZ 0ns tab
.isf - assh bssis ne gsotiss u ne efsdI syslsm
sdssi - ~ ~ m.isfttl strsi2F.
hnfnH - hard ufnss " ne security ~ reiiabl. insar
Ass u an l|psfatEs aag The sbillty ~ pfSpsf,y
80 n sustain .Dss bsiHs bEB mach issssssi
lssasiss m a. fhs gfinrips eitlss and orns krOafk.
oa' 'hs st.is. foLriss lssssd theai Dc ~. b.
lJisty riikO. FRENCH. ASsEl st. Fsa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
DlONEER FOUNDRY AND MA.

j CHisk fHOP. gornsf II Iith aud Pits sfs-i,
b, THui M.Anssyis
Jhsss Wufks being IN gns,d Vrdsf tho Fubsefber
s prepared IN oTfTts M ftssm EbK!b.s end ili
rs Circular ana Aaisy raw Mills, khBgis Mis-
Mil Hrsnsa, HaiHT Hlsels, tAs DaHBsts. Aaw
MAbffsls, toree Fnmps, Jses screws Bsbbip xssl
Hstebet trils bsss iasEs bsAfa VAugrs DB euEs AID
i'm ard fTass Castings II ~ snas.
fosKnr, Tuning sd tHthF ~ ally dons.
PartteHS attention ps1 hos AID Bailsr tst sfsR
~ prices V, suit the iifnst
alkfZi- rAdIy GILMAN FTHprstof.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
FFF7E7 .
EOREClOSURE OF MOHItiAGE.-.

psied frbtusr, 10 1850
W Z Rnsws. hmosnpaiis hinn. Aa'y Tor Mrsssse.
febll~wd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

THE MILWAUKEE l. MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD,
IL cosss,r WIN rss
CHICAGO, st. PAULA FoND DU Lac RAILROAD.
FROM CHICAGO. AND TBE DETROIT 4 hILwAU.
KEE X X. AND LAKE rROPYLIpRs
vRox MILWAUKEE.
Cop-is nss. u The West and kefbw-.t ., iow RAle.
an, ID auos a@s aad IN NOD be bss, Ia these psru
The f.ifts. Of tbIs Roo sre such as 10 warrant hi.
ssssroo - nespscied that 1oods viii be delivered
IN It. fad Ger izdAys,
Tue DEPOT AT MILWAUKEE,
sssan~r. ana ys..... and Fr.iss, consigs.d 70 ist
kosi I. landed dro..lJ is Dock, and loaded lnla
/. more III. dam +. es.s. nv arse
IL add1sp TO aset line ha. 70 be added the eop.dsr
s" ,as =. =, s &c e., s.,. ,ssfs; n. .ss
pany u. nils OF iadisg so that xes han,s can
xl.ac. ~bshs snd 10 .bn. p.ruf el.r they hsrs es.a
DserchAfL'd Merchants tberslofs requested 70
qui,. bills Of sdles ~ he river agents p order
p'oeu,. e',y evidence Of the e@reensss u charges
an 'ed.put.tis fact. hat In he season e 1909
me, rs s ~ ..s e, e. r,ss or. aa w.
Tng NEARxsI. THE QuIcxssr, AND rng
CNkAPHsI ROUTE
wseb reasons - = s,s Iesr.a, fses 10 iseg .. by
he o'tnplsupa ~ the bs'rsn sh~sa.ss Road very
o.. t.s sn2 S,..is.ippi Rsir,sd.
IN, through trstsht TARIFF 81 the Company rsn be
Rad a. any Ut the sniermenu su.d Houses 10 ~ PAUL
J & An & EGrtaBt . wrai.y 4 60 t6sstsns A
rt.DsDb, Brghsyb, Lewis his Sbd Va Ssv York,
sni n. Ess, general Al all The Railroad Une~-
Mars oods, ear. ~ sh~sasss s'-d sIss.ssppi
v " Vi. Pr.lf4, d. Chen.
On The opening ~ kstr.,tn The splendid rssn.rs 81
hts Line ~hi ls~'e rrsss do Chen m-tn,s- std even
iss NE arrival 81 kIprrs Trains viii MI ss1tss snf
thtesgo pa ssuss's add s,ery p9ri w made By
he ~ The road ~ prove ihsA Offers sups
ioiIesmebi Of speed. eosfsr ssd Faiesy TO any
Jther route
WILLIAM IsRyfs,
D.pst. nJpsriots h1vnL
kIvsukss January ~ ltsN fstil dAsln
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
INSTRUCT COURT. SIXTH JUDE

Il "F'V'F
- siAL DISTRICT. psTtbsah to.ntv, Minnesota
Isssph A J. Bird sRsinst 'hSiss CA,ue sud ItiwAi
jones
10 the dsfsndsnts Charles Cssile sbd Hdusrd Jsss.
f0g ate hsTsty aunt Onsd ADD required 10 Ass weg
hs complaint 10 his action, 6ppy 81 which has besn
ts 10 The once ~ tho tsTh Of Is. said strict ts,utt
for he opanty ~ fsfibAplt, " Bus Karb rily 10 sad
county sud ~ serve copy ~ your answer 70 tn SAID
CIV IN said r0uBiy ~ Fsfbspli shiB twenty dsys ~
tsr ID" ssftcs kersat nIriIsite II s dAy ~ sanb
Sre md goo fail W he sad plhibt Thin
tho uns affrssssd 1a pisbun IN this action viii tahs
Judgment TsInst yas Er he ~ hundred asa tny
ave dollars Win iaisfsAi thereon fr1n the ibk Deem
her i NJ The fsss ~ ten eshlam and costs u
this asilgu
Aud you hereby a'thef notified that yout trop.ry
Ia. been isrhs1 h. F.sfJ ~ sEii denia AZ sou
Dated JAn'y ~. rae
4 kEtHTER
AVN ug~ fpxnpfs' A ,srsY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-03
A Short Patent Sermop-By Dow. Jr.


Ny Dear FfIends:-The debt tha. sits heaviest
upon the conscience of mortal, provided he has
one, Is the debt due the printer 1t presses
harder on ones besom than the nightmare, gals
the soul, frets and chafes every ennobling senti-
ment, squeezes all the juice of fratcrnal syImpa-
thy from the heart, and leaves it dricr than a
roasted potato.
a man who wrongs the printer out Of a sin
gle red cent can never expect to enjoy the
comforts of this world and may well have doubts
OF hnding any happiness in any other.
Oh! you ungraieful sinners! If you have
hearts nIoistened with the dew of mercy. inst cad
OF gizzards filled with gravel. take heed what /
say unto you. If there be any among you In
this congregation who has not settled his ac-
count with the printer go and adjust it imme-
diately, and be able to hold your head up in So
ciety like giraffe; be respected by the wise
and good, free from the torture of guilty :
science, the modification of repeated duns, and
escape falling into the clutches of lawyers. and
the devil, which is and the same thing. II
you are honest and honorable men, you will 90
forthwith and pay the printer.
You Will not wait for Tomorrow; 1t is but a
visionary receptacle for unredeemcd promises
an added egg in the nest IF he great future.
the debtors shop. the cred tors curse. If you
are dishonest, low-minded rs of Satan, l do
not suppose you Will paw the printer, you
have no reputation to lose, character to
tam, no morals to cultivate. But let me tell
Soumy lriendS,that II you don DO IT, your pain 10
the tomb will be strcwn with thorns; you will
have To gather your food from brambles your
children will die of dysentery, yourselves will
never enjoy good health. | once called upon 4
sick person whom the doctors had given up as
gone | asked him if he had made his
peace with his Maker. He said he thought he
had squared up. then inquired If he had for
given his enc,nies. He replied, yes. / then
asked him if he had Paid the printer. He hes
itaied :, moment. he then said lie thought he
a III
which he desired should bc paid before he bid
goodbye to the world. His desire was imme-
diately gratified. and from that moment he be-
came convalescent. He is now living in the
enjoyment of good health and property at peace
with his conscience. his God and the world.
Let him be example for you my friends.
Patronize the printer. take his paper. pay for il
in advance. ard your days will be long upon
the earth and uyerflowlng with the honey OF
happiness.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-03

DIREcr FROM THE GoLp MIsEs-MrxERs MAKE
ONLY TwENTY-F:vE Cents D.Y-The tiaena
Adrertiscr of the 18th says that Mr. E. c. Ichern
of Dodgevillc, Wisconsin, has Just returned
from the Cherry Creek Gold Fields, whittier he
went last November. He walked from the
Mines. $50 called) To Leavenworth City in
tweniy-oue DAYS. He is old miner. and his
evidence of the small value of that country for
mining purposes. goes TO show that it Is n hum
bug. almost If not quite equal TO that of Frazer
River. lie worked much and dilligently but
the most he ever made in one day at mining
was twc,siy- fire cerast He says further, that he
saw many actually crying tor something To eat.
He met an immeusc emigration going thither,
whom his discouraring story had No other
apparent effect than to urge them forward
Large quantities OF provisions were on the way;
but Mr. ichern says they have nothing TO buy
with when they get there. and thiaks they will
be ~ maddened with hunger to take posses
sion of them by force. We shall hear re-
ports from that quarter. of the reliability Of
which 40 one will question.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-03

the power of observing that which require,
activity of manipulation. and while only the
imaginative faculties and the memories are cul
tivated, the other faculties are left starving In
our age, while the study of natural history is 50
manifestly necessary to the work ot men, add
that means to the culture of our school and d,,
1t as soon as it is possible to educate the teach
ers who will be capable of imparting informa-
tion and that can be done easily. by following
the wise method which has been adopted in
every other branch
When physical geography was introduced in :
to our schools, how WAS il done One man
went about from schooi to school, and gave in
struction in that one branch. and his pupils are
teachers. Send US a few scholars who
have aptitude for that study in our principal
schools in which we teach natural history and
In the teachers institutes. and in the schools
themselves let them show that can be taught
and very soen the spirit will be caught, and
Will spread. and in few wears we NAV have
our system of education embodyiug that i'm
portant branch of study. and | verify believe it
10 be one of the most important additions which
can be made TO our system Of education
Loud applause.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-03
Desperate Indian Fight-Forty Whites Killed

In the Ccntreville (Leon county. Texas) Her
aid of the Sth inst, we find letter describing
bloody battle with the Indians on the Nor
thern frontiers Of Texas. in which Capt Ford S
Rangers, forty seven in number, were surround
ed by 500 Indians. and all massacrcd but five
Here the letter
"I give you below brief 81 taterncnt of the loss
of forty three Of our brave Rangers IN an unfor-
tunate engagement with the lndiaps
Capt. Ford, with forty seven of his men, left
camp in pursuit of the Indians. who had carried
off 400 horses. He Joined by 300 frindly
Indians. and afterwards by Major Van Dorm.
with $50 regulars.
After the united forces had passed the head
waters of the Red River, Major Van Dorm. not
deeming it prudent to press the pursuit further
without additional supplies for men and horses.
turned back. Capt. Ford and men, with the
friendly Indians, continued two days TRAVELLING
in the direction of Kansas. Between midnight
and day break of the second night. the friendly
Indians left the camp of Capt. Ford. About
day light Capt Ford found himself surrounded
by about eight hundred warriors. who demand
cd his surrender. He refused. ald ordered has
men to prepare for fight. each being armed with
two revolvers and rifle The fought brayelv
and desperately, but were overp" vered by num-
bers, and all butchered except Capt Ford and
four OF his men, W ho cut their way through and
escaped
Among the names of those who fell fighting
bravely. the nephews of Gen. Ell. Burleson
Aaron and his brother. whose tai her was killed
in a former engagement with the Indians and
whose untmey fate viii be deeply regretted by
f;icnds and relations in our county
The above information was brought me direct
from Angustin upon tho arrival of the express
from Capt. Ford and is reliable.
Great excitement prevails in Travis and adj
joining counties and it is supposed that a COM
pany will start in pursuit of the Indians soon
the necessary preparations be made
Respectfully. TuoMss W. BLAKE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-03
Death Of the Marquis Of Waterford.

The following particulars of the sn3dcn death
OF the Marquis OF Waterford are given be the
HIikenny Moderator
=" This melancholy event, which must be
teened national calamity. took place while
his lo-dship was hunting with his own hnunds.
The meet at Castle Morris. county Df kil-
kenny. More than one hunt hal iakru place
when at Copbe.ly. midway i'efWern CAST ie
Morris snd Carrick -on- Sur, ou leaping a small
fence. half bank half wall. not much more than
two feet high. the Marquis horse missed his
hind legs on the ban k and dropped his f4Fe leg-
into small cut the other side which threw
the animal on It's knees and nose, So that his
lordshlp was thrown off on his face his huniin g
cap having dinge Ia the top. bu, there being
no cut or bruise on the head On being lifted
up he was placed IN n sitting position. but was
entirely unconscious, and never afterwards spoke
lie lived about tea minutes and the only sign OF
life was that he drew up one leg aud sighed
Immediately after this. hoveser, Dr. . Ryan.
of Carrick. who had been engaged in the hunt
was in attendance and death had been produced
bv conclusion Of the h.aln. The marquis hsv-
ing left no issue the title and estates descend 70
the Hon and Rev. John B-resford
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-03

sE They have smart boys up in Albany
One OF them pupil IL one of the city schools
got off n pleasant little eoneeit II, rhyme, the
other day follows
Tie setting cloud
FuIl-ae'lged in golden fght
\ Matching ont the lt.tIe stars
The chickens Of the night
Bat out Of all that brilliant brooI
Produced hy Luna pale,
There was batsne poor lit'Ie chick,
That could assiay tai
This might very appropriately l-- called
comet literature"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-03

fEVIr ~ EGIPr.-We are sorry to have our
worst fears concerning the peaches in Southern
Illinois confirmed. We have ourselves exam
med several orchards and found fully two-thirds
OF the buds destroyed-in the lower grounds.
especially, Is this the case, aud though we have
made extensire and particular inquiries we can
ieafu OF hat tew IN the bottoms valleys that
escaped tho heavy frosis of last week The
higher ridges around South Pass will Weld
abIndantIy. bnt generally not more than one
third ot crop can be obtained cairo Ga
zetic 9TH