davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
FROM IRON COUNTY.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:--A As Iron county seems, Ia
The opinion Of many, sort Of trrYa incogaita,
[ perhaps q few historical ITEMS from this portion
Or Utah may be Of interest to The SUBSCRIBERS Of
+ the MopNFxIxEEa 5 s .s.a .5.. Il 9....
On the 18th day Of January, 1861 4 company
Of about ll9 persons, led BY Col. @. A. Smith,
arrived upon The spot upon which Pafowan Is
now located. after having toiled through SHOWS
over mountain passes and wilderness plains for
80 niles, and eneountering intensely cold
weather. Al this time, with the exception, of
mall forts nj Provo. Sprineyills and Manti,
there was NO settlement south Of g. s. Z; City.
Arrived at The Little Salt Lake, Col. Smith and
company set to work ia earnest, and il . few
mouths roads were made info the kanyons, i
! field fenced. cleared and sowed; some 60 mlas
I oiwaieF disches made, q saw mill erected, and i
eamInodous meeting. house ami many private
dwellings, and much other labor performed ID.
cidental to a new settlement. In November,
1851, company loft PaIowan, made settle.
ment on Coal Greek, and commenced the Iron
Works. while Joel H. johnson and a few others
made settlement At Johnson's Syringe. Pros
perity crowned the labors Of The inhabitants,
and at the beginning Of The Indian war OF 1853,
several other settlements had been formed ii
Iron and Washington counties. II being con-
sldered advisable TO concentrate, several settle
!. menis were abandoned and The dwelling ) totally
destroyed. Paragoonat, Johnsol,s and Kanar-
rah shared this fate, involving d great loss 81
labor and means, but the policy was doubtless
!, the best that could have been adopted under the
circumstances, In 1854 Inc people commenced
fOttlfyilg Parowan and. Cedar; at the former
place with arl earth wall feet thick at the base
and ~ Il. high, and at the latter place with an
adobe wall. For this purpose the citizens as
senpled and Imposed upon themselves volun-
tafy tar, amounting 10 the aggregate to sixteen
and two-thirds per cent. The city was enclosed
with q wall 3 70 ~ feet high, and gates were
erected and locked at night. For The first time
since the settlement Of the county, the citizens
discontinued guarding and locking the city gates
a night, and rested in security. In the year
loas Tue grasshoppers destroyed the crops, there
being only about 90 bushels OF wheal raised IN
the entire field, OF which fifteen wers grown by
J. K Parramofe, a lame man. 81. .;s:. 5. ].
Prosperity again dawned upon the settlements
but the difficulties Of 1857 produced q slight In
,erruption 10 the peaceful labors Of the inhAbi-
taats. Sec. Floyd says in his Report speaking
Of The Utah troubles, that tall the deIadsd mem
" bets Of the Mormon sect were collected from
remote settIements'' 70 oppose the y. s. troops
In the mountains. As none Of the inhabitants
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
HOME NEWS.

The Or SPRINa.-A correspondent
OF the N. !. Tribune says, seThe Spring
is now yielding 500 gallons of crude
OIL per day. There seems to be no
diminution Of the supply, however much
the speed Of the pump is increased.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
AID ADVERTISEMENTS,
g. RISE Il,
ROOT ANR SHOE. lEAKEIs.

.yTTISTIES to inform his friends and he pub.
I. lie 10 general that he has removed bis
business from Main Street, 10 his residence in
the lft II Wgfd, North Temple Street, -four blocks
west Of Temple Rock, and one lot west Of
Govefhot cuiaJriins i residence. !. zz-.
All kinds Of Pfolner taken for phy; cash not
refused. L 4 Z: zsE:.s..9. ID q II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
\. nl!RssoNTls !. Is u.

TIME anserst gned resp. ctfBlly Aundnuce that
th+y have 4opsned q BROOM il ACToRY,
ii. tie 2aa Ward, 3 Locks sonth Of Glbson,s,
son Emigration t,feet, where they intend keeping
good article OF bfioms on hand for sale They
a share Of public patronage Is soiici ed =s:s=
zs. " !, 81. THOMAS: G5LRLR n,
4 eff HENRY .Ti1I r.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
TAKE NOTICIE,.,

IF HAVE. i4 my possession, at Coon's Kanron,
dark red HEtFER, about years old
uudetbit on the rig 1, and an illegibls brand on
he left hip; white stars in:the forehead.
III wish the owner 10 fetch the same, ard nav
this advertisement rs q 4 VILLA IA COON,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
Lost IN rms COUNTY.

) IA YOKE of OXEN, one feti.Ii "a back, With
IA one horn broke on; The other 1 brindGe,
high-hurhed OK; branded WoopMANsEE on die
norm, ard " in . diamond Ca the leEt MP. The
finder will be literally rewarded en- delivering
said animals al my residence In the 10Th Ward.
~ 81 CHARLES WoODMANsEE.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
roMEncIIANrs AND oTHEIss.
John ii. WIAIRENI

WILL attend 10 the COLLECTION or
ACCOUNTS throughout me Tsrrtory.
and eny other business that may be entrusted Is
scare, onfesonabIs terms q 3.5
Being Travelling Agent Tor me McuNraIvEKn.
any AcceuntsIefr al the Office 81 that pat,er.
viii bs duly forwarded and attended 10. Is.tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19

I,rNsERD on MILL Prest II. Cl
KimbalI IL building i linsecd Oil mill,
nsar the blacksmith shop, in the 18th
ward. According Ia present appear
snces. il will be . fine building when
sn;shed. The dimensions are 26 tt.
vide. 40 Ii. long; height Of basement
I story, s Ri; second story, II IT. in the
Clear: third story, 4 f.; with hip roof.
me bottom OF the wheel-pit IS 9 Ct.
tslow Inc basement story The wheel
w;ll Ia oyershot, rs fl. IN diameter,
!. and 4 Fl. Gin. wide. We feel highly
gratified when we have an opportunity
q recording anything Indicative of
our proeress in home manufactures,
! IA hope our enterprising citizens will
1--WE is many such opportunities BY
Following this example Of Prest, Kim
hans entcrprising spirit. Success to
all such undertakings.
Nor HEARD FRoM Judge Cliff,
alas Bob, parted with Capt Howard
Eearl, near the Humboldt, some SIX Or
ss &, weeks ago. ClifttOok the Simp-
soI, route to this city, with pack ami
mails. but has not been heard Of since.
Ri ..s: i'5l4 ;4 Ell ssle
(,oLp.W the last two days
"a have been shown specimens from
the newly discovered gold diggings in
Carson County The richness Of these
diarings is said to surpass any Of the
eold placers of California. Messrs.
Donald, Davidson 4 Co, Of San Franz
!. cisco, have purchased one hundred tons
of tic quartz at the snug sum Of two
thousand dollars per ton; said BY them,
Is our informant states, To Be worth
i've thousand per ton, which they ship
ped to Liverpool. For want Of Space
further particulars are omitted this
week.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
CTRCASSIA...

Schanyl was betrayed and delivered
d prisoner to the Russians for 4 bride
of six millions Of roubles.
The Circassians continue e war
against Russia.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
TRANCE.

The French governments has no I'M
#tention Of modifying the laws relative
to the press.
Crops in France are 90. per cent less
than last year.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
~ u y. III I'm DE !,
MIDWIFE

hHstpKNcE Worth west corner Of Taylor,i
baildihgs, north Temple si..
ksfefencs--D DR. VIM. France and an tlle medl-
cal profession III the city. i3-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
.5ISI
sFi
WHEAT WANTED.

1 INASH and Store Goods paid for WHEAT
~ delivered II Jordan Mills, and II jordan
Mills Depot IN q. s. 4, City, by
1917 FELT q ALLEN.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
wINTERINts OF STOCK.

r AM prepared to winter, on reasonable terms,
500 head ct HORSES. MULES, OF
CATTLE. either on grass or hay, according 70
contract. Further particulars on application.
, y. =. 80 s: PHIEANDER BELL,
II 1t Dry Creek, State Road, G. s. L, County.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
REFERENflE OFFIf,E
JAMES HAGUE,
GUN AND j. SMITH

fsHOP IN EAST 1EaIPLE STREET
ID IFEEs, shot Cams Revolving Pistols "a, csFesIit,
IG;ylesnety repaired ahd put III order. II
Il Mexican Spurs made 10 order and always on hand. f
IA osli al q see ts me LII
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19

IIONIPSON 81 BROWNE,
WEST SIDE, Est TEMPLE STREET,
L FER fer sale b ocERIEs, Wholesale
~ mud Retail
sugar or Coffee; . lbs. for n Dollar.
Best Gunpowder and oIfrsr II AS, Cheap.
Boots and SHOES, Dry Gouds, Sc. cheaper thai,
any other place. Come aud see s.
HLFERENGE OFFICE
For al persons, OF beth sexes. seek ing employ
ment of ANY kind. Parties requiring helps 81
assistants take notice. is tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
DENTAL Ant.

DENTAL AAkH.
TIME undersigned has rec eivad an. assortnen,
4 Of Stoeton's celebrated GUM TEETH
Hs 10 now prepared TO accommodates such al
may cab on hun, with from ono 10 u ftll set on
Gold Plates.
As. M. BARLOW,
Clock aud WaIct Maker,
First house east Of the Dessert Store,
4; iii # s. u. City .s;s:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-19
IN TIsAN VAST.

TTSilE undersigned having had i long experlsr If
4 N the business, would respectfully morn
his ffienda and the people Of u ian generally, that
he IS on hand 10 make out
POWERS OF ATTORNEY. LEASES.
s...5 ARTICLES or itsREfIEIsNT, ".3
and ~ other itocamentsof like character; also
& APPLICATIONS FsOR PENSIONS.
HI I III .5 IG,LfNTY LIND u ii. s5: 1.
and other claims OH Goverunlent, made out on The
shortest notice.. ttii@; 3S s:5f /, #
4! He i connected with TespohsibIe persons who
will promptly attend to The @ # III. .EEs4:55
.I COLLECTION OF MONEY
lin the Ulited States and In Europe. HI I'LL
No charges made for shy information he may
be able 10 cDnmnnieafe on these subjects 10 any
person who may favor hun With.a cali
+ BY p strict and rigid attention 10 business lie
hopes 10 receive a liberal share Of pubic patron.
are. For reference IN regard 10 compHtsncs, in
sgrlty and jbai deaIing, fsfsi 10 airy person who
has been acquainted with him for the last ten d
fifteen years. II szg,5}9
M. OFFICE IN Geo. Grenyn, IL Co.'s store
slsn q The big u, Temple Sltsst. q. s Il. City.
lo-5m Nv CLAYTON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26
No Hope for the CONDEMNED.

CHARLEsTowN Nov. %,
Yesterday was spent in grand military
parade and review by Gov Wise. During
the afternoon the Governor and his staff
had long interview with the condemned.
The Governor urged on them the necessity
OF preparing for death as the sentence of
the Court would be carried out without any
interference on his part Brown declared
himself willing to die, He justified his
course only regrettng his error n not allow
ing the train to pass without interruption n.
Cook said he was willing to be shot, but
had always had q great repugnance to
hanging.
Gov. Wise said that Coppoc was the on
ly one that be had any thought of commut.
Ing, but he has now determined to hang
them all.
Gov. Wise yesterday received a dispatch
from the Governor of South Carolina, ten
derng him any amount of military aid in
defence of Virginia.
Mr.. Wise replied by thanking him for
the Offer but assuring the Governor that
Virginia was able TO depend on herself
The Richmond military were all ordered
to return home yesterday, but the people
protest against such course, declaring
that II there was any necessity, for them to
come that necessity still existed. Finally
Tov. Wise ordered two Richmond compan-
los 70 remain, also the Petersburg artillery.
several OF the Richmond companies start
co Tor nome this morning aud others will go
tomorrow.
Gov Wise aud bis staff left this morning
ne expresses the intention Of having |, 900
military present on the day Of execution.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

SALE OF SEWING MACHINEs.-The number of
them sold last year by the leading manufacture
crs is enormous. For the twelve months end
ing July ], Wheeler & Wilson disposed of
1874 1. NJ Singer & Co, S,728 Grover &
Baker 1923; A. b. Howe, 500 Ladd g. Web
ster 1873; Bartholf & Co., 7l2 Levitt & Co,
228; Whitney & Lyon 26l-making a total
Of 37,443 This is, besides a large number of
the cheap machines, which are hawked about
nnder the arms of iteGerants. The sales of the
Wheeler & Wilson Machine, it will be seen is
nearly equal to all the rest put together This
is significant of the popular verdict upon its
merits
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

Physicians TestimOny.-DR. c. NJ JACKSON.
Dear Sir About two years had congesive cl which
completely prostrAcd my whole stem, that Tor months
despaed OF recovery As natural consequence of the dan
congestion Of blood TO the thoracc vscera internal
organs affected with chronic Inflammation Of the
liver, stomach, and sp en- accompanied with ppitaton Of
the heart and long train Of distressing symptoms
tried all the usual remedies in vain. At length, in
duced by my brother TO "Dr HOofahfs German Ber
he said they had almost cured him OF Dyspepsia They af
forded me immediate relief and in week after began
using them, was able to pursue my ordinary avOcatioH.
desirous Of becoming your agent here for am conf
dent that sell large amount of the genuine article.
putting up drug store In this place, and should consider
my stock Of medicines incomplete without your invaluable
preparation. GEORGE W. STEWART ~ ID
These Bers prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson AIS Arch
Street Philadelphia Pa, and sold by druggists and store
keepers throughout the United States Canada West Indies
and South America, at IS cents per bottle. 2w5l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

THE TERrIDATIoN Of the Virgnians has been
such for few days, that troops have been pour
ing in from every quarter until there is a force
in and about Charlestown, enough to start
another Mormon war; Every new dispatch
from the telegraph, only reproduced another for
troops, and the fussy old governor is as busy as
an old hen with a newly incubated chicken.
Not conspirator, incendiary, or rescuer has
been discovered in all the region round about.
The dispatches from Charlestown Tuesday af-
ternoOn are characteristic specimens Of the hum
bug genus. In substance they are
That Gov. Wise had received dispatch from
Gov. Chase informing him that 1000 men are
arming for rescue under John Brown, Jr. and
will undoubtedly start for Charlestown. Gov.
Wise is said to have replied that if Gov Chase
allowed them TO cross the line, he would proceed
against him on charge Of treason.
Further-A despatch was also received on
Saturday from U. S. Marshal johnson, of Ohio,
stating that 600 to 1000 men were fitting for
rescue in that State under John Brown, Jr.,
Commander
Could anything, says the Cleveland Leader,
be more preposterous ? Gov Chase, of course,
has sent no such Dispatch and we are requested
by u S. Marshal Johnson to state that no such
dispatch has been sent by him.
Knowing how easily the shiveral,y take a
scare, some mischievous operator probably re-
solved on giving big one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

ricdn has withdrawn from that establishment
which is now closed and undergoing rejuve.
nation preparatory to re-opening under new
auspices.
The .Angier, under Mr.. MERCHANT loses no
thing of the high character it has heretofore so
we'll earned. Aside from the excellence of its
management and the unexceptionabIe charac.
ter Of its company, the house ia its construction
is better adopted TO the comfort and pleasure
of its guests than any we are acquainted with
in the State
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

During the Summer r that has just past away, thou
sands of sufferers from dyentery and darhGs have been
lieved by the of HUSTETTEKS BITIERS, medicine
which evidently destined to maintain permanent place In
the pubic estimation Bilious diarrhov Il o these dis
which battles the skill Of the physician The incidence
they administer to act upon the bowels reach
the of the evil The difficulty is TO get remedy that
will reach all the digestive organs and give them simutane-
ousy rush of vgO to rid themselves Of this disease. This
problem is solved by the BTTERs which fails to conquer
the most stubborn II is only fair to say, that during
the just closed this medicine has achieved
than any other presented TO the public and during the fall
which that terrible scourge the fever and ague prevalent
the BITTERs will gain fresh fame
Sold by druggists and dealers generally.
p See advertisement in another column lm514
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26
The TEST OF Ia years Experiences has prove,

Hegeman Clark 4 Co.'S. Cod Liver Oil.
II BY Physicians the best Remedy Tor consump
ton Scrofula Chronic rheumatism, SC discovered
Caution.-lhe value oi this remedy depends upon It's
purity, aud In order 10 custoners pure article,
Of firm went 10 Newfoundland to supentend tue
Manufacture OF OIL and W0rTatt pure See that the
babel has the eagle aud mortar and the signature the
cork Of each bottle there h great zeal Of cheap inferior
oil pamed OF for genuine TO the great Injury Of patients
tV-Ask for Hegeman CLARK n Co.'S and take other as
many cured with the genuine who have used others
without any benefit 3ms5l2
Useful in Every FRmily.-Paint, Grease spots,
etc. removed instantly gloves silks, ribbons etc cleaned
equal new withoutniuy to the most delicate color fab
nc by lie geman x Cos Concentrated BENIlNE, only
25 cents per Bottle EGEMAN Co. Druggist l6l, Sea 81
and 756 broadway, MY 5ms5l2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

Our National Disorder - DIR. RObRck's
Cures.-The American stomach is tomenting organ 1t
is generally out of order. The obvious The dr
ing of business has not tme will not take time prop
ery TO masticate his food He bolts it, and bad habits
catching all classes follow his example Hence Dyspepsia,
with all its compcations-hence Indigestion Liver complaint
and disorders of the Bowels in all their various phases
Against these aud hundred other complaints the Scandna
Wan Blood Pills and Blood Purifier waging extermna
ting warfare The of these medicines has
shing In this Of scientific miracles They do al
eUiae they eItiRgus disorder The agony, the Fever
the debility, the dependency, which characterize Affections
of the digestive and ecretve vanish under the inu
of these preparations The constitution itself
acquire energy under their operation. See advsrtse
ment 1m5l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

NOTICE.
issa ja1yls and Sylvester .taryis.

FIN
i 0 ClariSsa JARVIS aud Sylvester Jarvis,
her husband Eme Munson and Homer Munson her hus
band of Erie county, and State OF Pennsylvania Maria
Webb of Brooklyn in the State of New York. Emeine D.
Webb of Erie county, and state OF Pennsylvania Alvira
county, State of UhO and Nancy Boynton widow and
heirs at Law Of David Boynton, deceased.
YOU ere hereby notified that Iev Rranard Administer
tor of tho estate of David Boynen deceased nth day
Of October D, 1852 flied his petition in the Probate
within and for the County of Asbabula and State OF Ohio
alleging that the personal este Of said deeeden insufficient
pay his debts and the charges of administering his estate
that be died. seized in fee simple of the following real estate
situate in the township of Saybrook In the County Ashta
bua and State of Ohio, being known part Of lot number
our54-n township No r. In the 4th range Of town
ships in the Connecticut Western Reserve and bounded aud
described foloWs-North by the North said
number htyfour-54-East by land owned by Stephen A.
Pego; South by line running parallel with the South limo
Of said lot number fifty Ou54-and hundred and sxtyrods
South from the North line Of said last mentioned lot the
West side OF the granted premises West by land
by Daniel Sherman Esq containing within said boundaries
according to the survey OF Hunter Esq, thytwo and
tweuty Eve hundehs Of Of land and is subject
TO all highways thereenhat said Nancy oyntc widow
of said decedent is entitled to dover In said premises aud
that Lyman Boynton, Alyra Woodwork Carissa Jarvis
Emene MunsOn, In their right Maria Webb. Mary &.
Wehh Enelife Webb heirs Of Roxann Webb deceased,
heirs of law hold the Inheritance there
said Nancy Boynton sale Of said premises
subject to such dover estate for the payment Of the debts
add charges aforesaid,
Said petition will be for bearing on the 18th day Of Deeen
ber d. 1862 thereafter heard.
LEVI BRAINARD, administrator
OF the estate Of David Boyuton deceased.
October II, 1889. 6w5I3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26
SWEDEN, Monroe Co, N. Y, !
November Is, 1859. {


DEAR SrR - You will sec ns you
read this, what my reason is for writing.
Last night as was travelling on the cars,
lady fell of the cars and Of course was instant
ly killed. Not knowing the name Of the unfor.
tunate one, have thought that this course
was the only one could pursue, which would
be doing as I would be done by
Yesterday morning. left West Poultney,
Vt. When l arrived at Troy, / found at the
depot lady, who had that morning LEFT Airing
ton, VT, in company with her fatherin law
We we're at the depot in Troy two and a half
hours during that time the lady and ate our
luncheon together, and had quite n talk with
her. She informed me that her mother lived in
Ashtabula, and that she herself lived with her
daughter at or near Springfield, Pa, and that
she had two sons, one in California, and the
other in Kansas She had been to Vermont
on a visit went alone, but thought she could
not return alone, so her father-in-law was with
her. should indge that the father was be-
tween 20 and so years of age, and she perhaps
was the only one, with the exception of the
father that saw her fall. This occurred at Syrn-
cuse. We we're seated on the last car of the
train when we arrived at s. we-the passen-
gers in the car-were told to go into the for
ward car We did so, but found no seats in
the one next us and we're told to go still farther
ahead. The cars were moving very rapidly, be-
fore any Of US we're seated, at least very few Of
us we're seated, if any, before we were in full
motion. / went across from one car to the 9th
er before 1 stepped out saw that she was
behind me. l went across to the other car, and
looked back and saw that she too was attempt
ing It, but her foot did not reach the platform
10 an instant she was gone, her father standing
at the door of one car, and l at that of the
other. think she or her father made no noise
whatever. gave the alarm as quick as pos
sibily could, and when l got the attention of the
conductor, the train went back and found the
remains
suppose the father-in-law stopped to take
clre of the remains and probably to take them
on to Springfield. Pa, to-day.
If you can ascertain, by any means who her
mother is you will please to send this to her, or
to any other Of her friends if you can find them.
Yours, in sympathy with the afflicted,
MRS. L. G. D. HILLS
My p. o. address is Oberin Ohio. Probab-
Iy shall be absent several weeks, but if the
friends should wish to write to me, they can
direct to that pace MRS. L. c. D. HILLS.
The person alluded to in the foregoing letter.
we learn was Mrs. KNIGHT, widow lady, we
believe, and daughter of Mrs. MMLARD, who is
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-26

HELP FOR BRowNs FAMILY.--THADDEUs HY-
ATT gentleman Of New York. well known for
bis oenevOlence and integrity, proposes to raise
fund Tor John Browns family, by furnishing
The copy OF photograph and signature iu his
possession OF the old martyr putting them at
. dollar each.