davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09

The election on Tuesday last in the city Of
New York for a Mayor and other officers,
and for members of the Councils, resulted
rs we stated yesterday, in the election Of
Fernando Wood Mozart Hall Democracy as
Mayor, by a plurality Of %,l92. The vote
stood: For Wood, 20, l2j; lIavemeyer, 20
S43; Opdyke, Pitts. Green e. Bronson Ton
the ticket with Wood) received 10000 as
Corporation Counsel. and is elected by n
plurality Of ,66l over Samuel }. Tilden. =
James Lynch was elected Governor of the
Almshouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09

PUNISHMENT FOR ELECTION FRAUDS "
CANApA-The Court Of Queens Bench in
Toronto has been for some days occupied in
the trial Of three persons for perlury-tEe
Hon. b. L. Fellows member of the Assem-
bly; Martin Cassellman, esq. the returning
officer, or inspector; and his son. J. 5. Cassel-
man. . youth Of is years Of age, who acted
as poll clerk to his father The charge
was founded upon the making Of false re-
turns at the election at which MIR. Fellowes
was returned rs the member elect They
were all found guilty. Felowes was sen
fenced to six months imprisonment in the
common Jail. and fine Of $500. Casselman,
the elder. to six months imprisonment and
a fine Of 800. and young Cassellmnn TO SIX
months Imprisonment. They al held high
" respectable positions in society, aud their
trial excited much interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09

The grand Union Mass Meeting of citi-

The grand Union Mass Meeting of citi
zens, irrespective of party. was held in Phil
adelphiaoD Wednesday night at Jayne's Hall,
the object being to reafirm allegiance to the
Union aud the Constitution. and to condemn
all fanaticism. The Hon. Joseph r. lnger-
soil presided. A series of resolutions was
adopted, expressing earnest sympathy with
the citizens of Virginia. declaring that M
laws are more obligatory on citizens Of the
Republic than those prescribing the duty
Of restoring fugitves from labor, disavowing
any right or wish to interfere with the do.
mestic institutions Of sister States, and re-
prubating, i'll the strongest terms, all attempts
to excite seryle insurrection, OF to arouse
those who are lawfully held in servtude to
violence and bloodshed, approving Of the re-
cent administration of justice in Virginia,
and the energy and fidelity Of Gov Wise,
also Of the conduct of the Governor OF Penn
sylvania in promptly surrenderng the luigi
tives from justice. &c. The meeting is con
ceeded to have been the largest gathering
that has ever been held in Phiadel pha in
despite of the storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09


II any one will take the trouble to analyze
the articles embraced in the amount ui S34,
Al ,495 belonging alike to the labor of the
free and slave States. he will find that at
least one-third is justly the products of slave
labor. We have therefore the fact that out
ot S21 ), :;92, $50 of exports OF domestic in
dustry, over 10000. 900 Of this sum is tur
nIshed by those States known as slave States.
We might prolous this article with many
reflections which these facts awaken. We
might point To other facts connected with the
subject to show the interested dependence If
one section upon another apart from the pro
duce which each sends abroad We night
AT some length and with some feeling por-
tray the folly Of continuing our dissensions
and discords. rs sections Of this great Re
public. But We iorhear. We submit these
figures aud iuc's for those who think and
are gu,erned by reason, no matter where
their lot has been fast, whether North or
South, East or Vest Wash. Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09
The Exports Of the United States.

We have thought it not inappropriate to
give the exports for the last fiscal year, as
furnished by the different sections Of the re-
public, in the hope that our common inter
est, 50 sgnally displayed by these figures,
will arrest that aggressive spirit winch Is
fastening all TO one undistinguished ruin.
The exports of the last fiscal year, EN-
bracing specie and American produce, A
mounted to $3.50. 1921, 3Sj; i'll addition to
which we also exported something over
twenty millions Of foreign produce. making
all Of our exports above s356, oW', ana
exceeding our imports for the same period, a
fraction over SIS ,00O0oN.
The specie aud American produce ex-
ported, were
Sn.c;. - 81, jU2, 3O5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09
The amount of produce consequently

Tic amOunt al produre consequently! -.
eApurted' "as........ ..............'.'.'
We propose 10 classify the amount iur-
nished by each section far rs possible, 10y
giving the amount furnished exclusively 10y
the free States, the amount furnished by
both the tree and slave States, (which IT Is
impossible 10 separate and designate the res
pective amount furnished hy each AMI the
amount furnished exclusively by the slave
States.
Free States exclusively
Fisheries embracing Spernacet and
whale oils dried and salt fish,. Si,4b2,s'I
Coal .................... 6o2, $50
L.. .......... ,......................... l6I,jS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09

A recent order issued by the Commander
in-Chief Of the British Army, the Duke Of
Cambridge. will virtually abolish the pun
ishment by hogging hitherto practicsd in the
British army service. The soldiers or en-
tering the service are to be classified into
two classes, in the first of which they will
not be liable to c,rporeal punishment. except
for aggravated mutnous conduct in time Of
war. They will continue in the first class,
unless they commit certain crimes. for which
they will be degraded to the second class, in
which they may be subjected to corporeal
punishment. Uninterrupted good conduct
for u year, will transfer II soldier for the
second time to the first class. This arrange
ment will lead to the utter extinction Of the
system without much delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09
Total tree Statrs....


Free and slave States
Products ot the forcst-cuIbruclng
,tayes and headings, 5 ing les.
boards. plank, and scautling. hewn
lumber, other timber, oak bark aud
other dye, MI manufactures ui wood,
ashes. ginseng, skins, and iurs....... l?,O'
Product Of agriculture
OF animals -beef talluw. hides, horn.
81 cattle, butter. cheese, pork, hams
aud bacon, lard, wool, hogs. horses.
mules, and sheep. ....................... l'.o
Vegetable food
Wheat. -four, Indian corn, Indian
meal, rye meal, rye. oats, and other
small grain, and pulse, biscuit, Or
ship bread, potatoes. apples. and
onions.................... .........'.''''.' --'f
Manuiacture5-
Refined sugar, wax. chocolate, spirits
from grain, do. molasses, do. other
materials, vinegar, beer, uu, porter.
aud cider, III casks and bottles. lin
seed oil, household furniture, carria
yes and parts. railroad ears and
parts, hats Of fur and silk, do. palm
leaf, saddlcry, trunks and 'ailses,
aiamantine and other caudles, soap,
.nuh. tobacco manufactured, gun
powder, leather. boot. and shoes,
cables and cordage, salt, lead, iron.
pig, bar. nails, castings, and ali
manufactures OF, copper. brass, and
manufactures OF, drugs and medi-
cines, cotton piece goods, printed
OF culored, white other than duck.
duck ANA all manufactures oi, hemp,
thread, bags, cloth, and other man
utactures of, wearing apparel, earth
Ell aud stone ware, COMBS and hut
tons, bruoms and brushes of all
kinds, billiard tables and apparatus,
umbrellas, puras"ls and sunshaics.
morocco aud other leather not sold
by tho pound. fire en- ines, printing
presses and type, musical inStru
ncnts, books aud maps, paper ant
stationery, paints and yarnish, jew
e!ry, other manufactures Of gold and
silver, glass tin. pewter, aud lead,
marble ana stone. bricks, lime, and
cement, india rubber shoes and
manufactures, lard oils, oil cake, AT
tihclal uoWers. ............................ ~,
Articles not enumerated, manuiactur-
oil ............................ -
Raw produce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is
Total. free and slave States. ............ Si.+
Slave States, exclusively
Cotton ...................... 1914
Tobacco FL
Rosn and turpentine 80
Rice...... ..................'....''.. ~
Tar and pitch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.
Brown sugar. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-09

RiCHMDSD, Nov. IS, 1883.
Capt, c. Rcages, Is North William street, New
York: Inc Governor thanks you for your oder u
troops, but has need OF them. lie will excruIs
the laws o; Virginia. Gao. ". MuSf"Kn,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

a..h movement il timely and necessary. and !
80 y zee Il made. Il y dlsgraceful 70 see
1900. u desth swing BY the sides d persons
y N grades, from boys offfteen years old, and
lo,t.rs 70 men of fifty, and respectable mer-
.h.nt.. ItIsa shame % American institutions
~ IIberty, that any necessity should exist Cor
,b.it appearance u any hour.
r,ut annual territorial taif has come of with
.onsiderabIs success, The citzers seemed more
Interested, however ID visiting than contributing
The fair, though not 80 numerous n srticIes and
.necnueps as formerly. was II least interesting;
aad nom what j heard, from parties inst arrived
from The States, Il surpassed several State ex-
hbitions, both in quality and quantity. The
a;,ee,or. ererted themselves beyond common
me- ans, and deserve the highest praise. II is q
p,y tha, onr people Do not interest themselves in
,his natter more than they do. hear that
several parties IN connection with the society
are forming themselves into committee 10 try
,hs racing qualities o. our horses. and for the
purpose 81 raising and encouraging the breed Of
bIooded horses This will take well, no doubt,
and hope that twill be sustained BY large sub.
.crIpilons. II win be source d pleasure and
amusement to the people.
Z # # ii OBsERyKR,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
!. CALIFORNIA.

We copy the following, which was
represented as "numerously signed .
from the G. s., L. City Correspondence
of the San Francisco Herad:--.= =.
10 GENERAL A. s. JOHNSTON, GoMMA AND
ING THE DEPARTMENT OF UTAH:
<t'SiR;We the undersigned residents
Of Great Salt Lake City. represent TO you,
General, that our lives are in peril every
moment in this city. Within the last few
days two Of our people have been shot
down in the Streets one of them had a
suit depending against Brigham Young
and other leading Mormons; the other
was a soldier of your army, who was in
this city to answer an Indictment preferred
BY a Mormon jury, for ejecting a woman
trespasser from military reserve. Out.
RACES are constantly occurring. ~ -.
I'VE are citizens of the United States
and entitled TO its protection. We claim
that protection from you, the Genera
commanding the military forces in thi:
Territory. r. i. Is. 81. :. -.
what your instructions from the
Government may be, it is not for us t.
know, but we feel assured that with OF
without instructions, and by an inherent
power inseparable from you as Military
Commander, you can extend to us the
protection for which we ask. We believe
that bands of murderers and assassins
organized, controlled and directed by the
Mormon leaders, are kept ready and il
waiting to take our lives whenever they
shall see fit to do SO. We are not afraid
but we feel unsafe. and we earnestly re
quest you, as well on our own account a.
on account Of your soldiers and officers
whom we have TO protect here at tn,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

States. He said that If the Govern
ment would negotiate a loan Of three
millions Of dollars, he would conquer
the country Immediately. An army Of
forty thousand men was to be formed
in San Luis Potosi, and q new attack
made on the capital in September, I'm
ishing the war BY the first of October.
Marques was shut up in Guadalaiara
with only 1000 men, but with 1000
around him, and q prospect Of double
that number.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
SIBERIA.

= -
Siberia is ssgoing ahead. The
corporation Of Ikutsk had voted con.
siderable sum to endow an educationa
institutions. A gentleman, named Sa-
goskin, editor Of the ssSiberian Gov.
eminent Gazette, 2 was about publishing
a political, scientific, and literary Jour-
nal, the stAmoor Messenger. The
emigration to the Amoor was going on
swimmingly. Passports Of absence for
three years were to be granted by
the Governor General to political
exiles who might wish to become colo
nists in the Amoor territory, and he
was empowered to extend the term sif
merited by good conduct. The first
column Of the military settlers on the
AmoOr," amounting to ten thousand
men, had arrived at 1rkutsk, and were
to proceed to their destination. The
Goyernor-general was intending to
lay down the line Of .demarcation be-
tween the Chinese and the Russian
possessions. +. .. ...: 81;
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

him cured. it was then applied to the
wound on the horse, TO which il adhered
three times only. TO make sure Of the
matter, however. Mr.. G. remained over
night. and tried il again in the morning.
but It would have no effect on either the
boy or the horse. III seemed to be d fact
wen attested that this stone will not ad !
here TO any wound not made by rabid
animal, and il so, must confound the WIS.,
dom Of the most philosophical Y.
SAN JUAN ISLAND Gen. Harvey
had posted nearly all his available
forces upon the island, and was pro-
ceeding to erect Notifications. He had
also signifed his intentions Of calling
for volunteers from Washington terri
tory, il necessary. Eight thirty-two
Founders commanded the entrance of
the harbor, and . number Of field
pieces had been landed, with abundance
Of ammunition and military stores.
Admiral Baynes had arrived in the
Ganges. He Immediately counter
handed the bellicose orders Of Gov.
Douglas, and dispersed the British
ships Of war which had eongregated
in the neighborhood Of San Juan. Ad-
vices we're being waited for from the
British home government. The Amer
lean forces on the island numbered
four or FIVE hundred men. Gen. Har-
ney had sent dispatch to GOV. Doug.
las, stating that by the authority vested
in him he had placed q military COM
mand upon the island Of San Juan to
protect American citizens there from
insults and indignities by the British,
as one American citizen had been taken
in a British ship Of war to Vancover's
Island for trial. Governor Douglas
retorted and said that no such thing was
done, and that Harvey had no iusti-
fable grounds for his offensive move
ment in landing U. 8. troops on San
Juan, and called upon him to remove
them. %,: /
II - r.. Z, r -E q
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
Italy.

The provisional government OF Tus-
cany had called upon the people to
enable, by their conduct, the Emperor
Napoleon to do the good he intended
for Italy, and had sent a special envoy
to Berlin to obtain Prussian consent to
theremoval Of the present dynasty. A
marriage between the Grand duchess
of Parma and a nephew Of Victor
Emmanuel, Of Carignali, was talked OIL
to take the place Of the old dynasty.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
MEXICO.

The archbishop Of Mexico had
issued q bill Of accommodation
against the liberal party and oil its
aiders and abetters. f.. LII.
President Juarez had published a
decree declaring the marriage cere.
mony legal when performed by the
civil authority. This is an immense
step in advance, as it takes great power
and patronage from the Church. r.
The foundry at Zacatecas was act
lively engaged in casting cannon and
bombshells. A battery Of six twelve
Founders had been finished, and new
battery of twenty guns was in prepare,
ton: Six hundred bombs had been
prepared. r.: = E: r.. f.: f. r.. -
Governor 0rtega had sent a com
mission to the United States to pro;
cure priests to take charge of the
churches who would let the State alone.
Miramon's organ, the "Regenera-
ton" had been suspended, and no rea-
son given to the public. .-..s.. -. =.
Quite number of persons whose
property was mortgaged to the Church
had come from Mexico and Puebla to
redeem the same. -.
Miramon had concluded not to enforce
the stupendods financial scheme decreed
BY his new Minister Of the Treasury.
In Tampico it was reported that
General Wolf had been defeated by
General HinojOsa at the village of
Peniamo, losing all his artillery.
DegOllado had revoked the project
of receiving volunteers from the United
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

fNERSONS who have borrowed FLAX SEED
from the General Tithiog Office, are re-
aaested 10 return the same 40 soon as possible,
and persons who owe TithiBg Flax Seed are also
requested 10 forward the same TO the General
Thing Office O. early possible, a. 4 wanted
4.ti Il. HUNTER
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.

A CHOICE and large quantity, superior to
IN any that | have ever offered for sale. The
inoculates are Of one and two years growth, and
most OF them well branehed; In thTiftness they
are equal 10 any that have ever seen.
: The varieties are those choice kinds that have
been imported from California and the Eastern
States" ..':.. .-"....- 49, Hit ..s..
....- TERNIS-READY PAY. r..
For prompt pay at fair market prices, Will
sell trees at 80 per cent less than charged last
spring. 80. -.- :
Wanted in Exchange for Trees:
5000 feet Of Red Pine Boards, one inch thick
and Ia feet long; cords OF Quakenasp Wood;
Wheat, Store pay, &c. - -.
Fruit trees can be selected and secured this
fall for planting out next spring, by paying one
third Of the purchase money when selected.
| tender my thanks 10 my patrons for past
Iavors, and invite all who wish 10 plant orchards
to call and examine my trees. =. i've j.. -.
!. ATTENTION. 3.
Those who are owing me Cash, Wheat, Wood,
Fencing Timber, Lumber, &C., &c, are hereby
requested 10 pay without delay.
L. S. HEMENWAY,
5-u An Ward,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
AMBgscADE.

EDrroRs on THE MoUNTAINEER:---~ -. y. r. =.
Did you ever know of anybody being led into
an Indian ambuscade where the men, squaws,
Papooses, dogs and ponies were all fast ssIeep2
Ionee heard Ofsuch thing. WILL.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
.sTRAFED.

TNROM the herd-boy, near Jordan Bridge,
Ia three weeks ago, middle sized. brownish,
black OK, about seven years old, branded ii
JaauKs on the near horn, and b on the near hip.
bring him to he MouNTAINEEH Office, or tel his
vyheT abonts, and be rewarded. 6-H 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
Miro.

In this city. on The 5th inst, at 1915 am. !,
HENRY EpwaRD Moss, late Of Birmingham,
England. Cause q death, osteo-aneurism Of
thigh. lMillennisl Star, please copy
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
.Bonl

Sept. %, ELIzABErH, wife Or George Goddard,
ofthis city gave birth 10 seventh son and thir-
teenth child, happening on the anniversary Of the
birthday Of The first born Ia 1870.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
WANTED.

A GOOD BLACKSMITH, who understands
n the business ID all is branches, and who
viii work by the month for good wages. i
Apply TO Geo. A. Leslie and Alone d. Rhedss
Lehi City, Utah Co. r.. II -. q 7,3t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

THE MoJAvEs.-The Indians were
showing no disposition to submit, but
were lurking aboue with hostile inten-
tons. In the late fight. with Major
Armistead sixty-three Indians were re
ported killed and two badly wounded. (?)
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
FAIRFIELD, =, CAMP FLOYD y
AT WALKER BROTHERS.
:. : - On. Mi, .Ctrert . =. :.

0AN be found a general assortment Of
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE,
consisting OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries,
Boots aud Shoes, Blankets; a fine selection Of
Shirts Of every description, Pants, Dfe,s and
Over Goats, Hats and Caps (of good variety aud
styles), Motions, Choice Liquors, Wines, To-
baceo and Cigars, SC. ~, /. =. -. Fl.
Thankful fol-. past patronage, they hope for a
continuance of Gust ON, and viii try and merit il
by being obIiging and selling goods as reasonable
as can be found in this section. i. -. =: -
Our country friends will find il TO their adSan-
tsgs 10 give US call. 49, ....,. Tiff j.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
WANTED.

A GOOD, reliable, young or middle aged
Ia NAN can fld employment for q twelve
month by calling al the MoUSTAINEER Office
One acquainted with agriculture is wanted p
Also, steady BOY 10 herd Sheep. He must
be at least sixteen years Of age. The best Of
ray will be given. ~; + -. Il. ~. lit
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
ADVERTISEMENTS

Dissolution or PARTNER
i # SHIP.
II ", JENKfNsand TIIOS. SEDDoN have
- tHsday Dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. Thos. Seldom can be found al the
store 81 James Hague, gnnsmiih. and Tor the
past fayors he has received from The public he
returns biz thanks Hewishes q continuance Of
The same. .5z III
n. !. i = B. Il. TIIos. Seldom.
g, ; i. City, Sep. 90, 1859. T--lt
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
BEEF, ROOTS AMI SHOES, IN
III EXCHANGES FOR WHEAT.

yT7E will take Wheat In exchange for Meat,
Wv at The same rates az We are now selling
for cash. III
We also have on hand BOOTS, SHOES, A.
LEATHER, which we will exchange for Wheat,
Barley, Oats, Potatoes, &c. Il.
Cali and see ne al MuIIinef's old Stand, on
East Temple Street.
eTr Hides, Bark ard Oil wanted, for which
the highest price will be paid
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
MOUNTAINS HOUSE.

On the Muddy. ttoelps miles iosst az Fort Brid9er
COOP ENTERTAINMENT for Travellers;
NJ also Horse Feed and Good Stabling. Terms
as low as any house on the road. . +: u. II
j. b. ToMLINsoN, !
"a t :+%5 u G.. METCALF.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08

The MAD SToNK.--The following is
condensed from the Binn county (Iowa)
Register:--"The Rev Mr.. Cleghorn, Of
Covers Ferry, Cedar county, had one
of his sons bitten by mad cog on the
ed inst. and also the horse upon which
the boy was riding at the time. Having
seen the account which was published a
few days ago of the 4" mad stone I" in the
possession Of Mr.. Evans, Of Paris, in this
county, he Immediately started thither
with his boy and horse. The stone
was soaked in warm milk and water. and
then applied to the wound. 1t adhered
with great tenacity-so much so as to
cause intense pain for a few minutes.
After q short time it seemed to I'll itself
and dropped off. After being submerged
in the milk and water again--during
which green. offensive scum would arise
from the stone--it was again applied.
After the fourth time it would not adhere
any more, and Mr.. Evans pronounced
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
SUGAR CANE MoLASSEs,

which he Offers at THREE DOLLARS per CAL
ON, in Exchange for Wheat. Barley, Oats, Wood,
Pine Poles, Isambef, Slabs, Beef, Pork, Chick
ems, Butter and Eggs. taken at the market price.
Call and see for yoursrIves, s
6.tf w. WOODRUFF, 18th Ward.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-08
sYRUP. sYRuPl

yTT WOODRUFF keeps constantly on
|. Wv hand Tor Sale, Al bis Residence, SUI
uari0f article az s n