davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

A man named Nelson has been convicted,
and sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary, in Pendleton county, Va, on the
charge of having furnished passes" to
slaves to run away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08
The Yallnw Fever Question.

There was a meeting of the members OF the
Academy of Medicine last evening, at which
the attendance was rather large. A long
papcr on the non.contagious nature OF yell
low fever was read by Or. Griscoll, IN sup
mort of the views Of the Quarantine Sanitary
Convention, v HIGH expressed itself opposed
to personal quarantine, but in favor Of the
detention of what are known as ''tom!tes.
DIR. Keess opposed DR.. Griscoll, followed by
DR.. Francis, and some very able speeches
were delivered. Professor Smith, on the AZ
frmative as to the existence Of fomites, spoke
with much srudition and eloquence,, bring
ing no snail amount of research and learn
ing To bear on his yisws OF the sHgeGt., SeYe-
raj of the faculty took part in the debate,
and opinions pro and con were freely deliver
ed. The whole question amounted to
whether the body Of yellow fever patient
could convey the infection of the diease, or
wLc:her the contagion could only be pro
pagated by 'fonites," such as his clothes,
wool. cotton or any other tofnts 81 bstance!
DIR. Francis and DR.. Reese held that tho fever
BODY was itself the means Of spreading the
siot1ess while some of the others thought
tint only TIPS foalites had that effect. The
discussion was eventually adjourned until
next meeting, when il Is hoped tbs ,fse4
,,uestion will be settled. " T. 4eraid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

The Baltimore papers are unanimous in
condemning the official conduct Of the Judge
of the Criminal Court in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08
Baltimore Town Meeting.

BALTIMORE. Oct. G.-rhs town meeting
to-day, for the purpose Of sustaining the
Mayor in opposition to the late lteform
movement. was held in Monument Square.
About two thousand persons were present.
The resolutions and speeches were moderate
in their tone, and the meeting passed OF
without disorder. There seems to be a diff
ference of opinion. about the success of the
meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

A CoLp WINTER PREDi,TEp.-A""'
days ago a tremendous drove OF sraE .'i'
rcls, numbering hundreds ol thou,"' i.
suddenly made their appcaran'' !" 4.
Meramac, covering the trees and "t'-'
a pail Thousands Of them were ;'i''' w.
found dead in the river and on " ~
They crossed tue Mississippi at lta' ..'.
and worked their way down NE ri Yer 49,.
on Wednesday they reached zap WI" ',...
crossing the river at that point 10 ''u".
myriads. The citizens turned out ~ w..
and killed them by hundreds h'e'
aud bush in that vicinity swar',,''
them until night. when ,h,y al! n'"lt -,
ed, and have not been Heard Of since ~,
route was marked as BY adeE1''at'"|
Trees were girdlei and teid' 'r.u'
Old French settlers predict very
nintpr a. 1t was notlcod in i'i' ~
that immense droyes If squirrel, -a ;,..'..
made their appearance, followed BY !" '"
IL severe weather. LoaA t|p'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08
Conspiracy in Turkey

News dated Constantinople Sept. 18th, in
forms US Of II conspiracy to assassinate the
Sultan, that had been discovered and also,
that two hundred persons had been arrested
amongst them the pasha of Albania. Some
troops were suspected of participation in the
plot, and the whole originated with fanatieal
party. Fanatics are not confined TO any one
country or sect. The wild zeal that animates
the breast of many Of the followers of Mo
manned for their faith is not parallelcd per
haps, anywhere, in any Christian land
Nowhere are men found willing to make
greater sacrifices for their creed, or to un.
dergo greater labors and sufferings in its be-
half, and now here are they 90 ready to sweep
obstacles from their path By violent mca.
Surcs IN order, then, 10 have anything
like Just conception Of the state Of things
in modern Turkey, it is necessary to bear III
mind the existence Of this fanatlcal spirit
There are large body OF men ready and de
sirous Of showing their devotion to the rcli-
zion they profess, by hoatilities on oil who
question or deny it. It is this party that
has thus Ear opposed every possible obstacle
10 internal reforms in Turkey. They have
succeeded in a great measure, in rendering
a dead letter oil the stipulations for reform
that the present Sultan has entered into with
foreign Powers. They especially lose no
opportunity Of evinoing their deep hatred Of
Christians, and they have always been ex-
ceedingly dissatisfied with tho liberal policy
which the present Sultan has, from inclina-
ton or from interested motives, pursued
According To the intelligence received, it
was by a band Of these fanatics that the de-
sign on the life Of the Sultan was entertained.
Ever since the accession Of the present
monarch, events have tended to throw him
more and more into the arms of Europeans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

BCR>IsG IlUNAN BopIEs roR fuEL-The
first and only railroad in Africa, was com,
pleted few months ago. II connects Alex
andrla, the chief Egyptian seaport, with
CAIRO. Ih9 most remarkable iget CONNECTED
with this evidence Of progress ~ hgypt, Is
the use Of human bodice fbr fuel. The loco
motives are fca with this novel food, and &C
tually derive their strength from the burn
ing kuns. 4I4 lssh Of men
Lest our readers should charge Egyptians
with cruelty. it may DO stated that the bodies
thus burned are dead ones. In short, they
are mummies. Tie ca.acombs contain an
iiuaxli4st,bls supply Of them, and after re-
posing in peace forty CENTURIES, they are tom
from their resting places by the progressive
Egyptians, and made to supply the place Of
y,Di and coal. To what base uses do we
CONS az last! Thns Of riding oyer tho his.
toric Delta Of the Nile, behind locomotive
driven by fire made Of the bodies Of Rames,
es and the Phsrsohs. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

SHOCKING Is9i.s OfTeAGEs i, TEXAS
The Indians continue their dsbFsd. lions up
ON the frontiers of Texas, not only in the
no,tIwest but in the southwest, along the
Rio 6rande. 4 party from the other side
If ,he river attack ed .hree or tolr isolated
families living about thirty =Gse miles FROM
Eagle Pass, few days ago, and eomT'ttcd
the most horrible outrages and murders: =
fne sGo!e savage band raVlshed yrs;
Hunter and h.r tWo daughters, one six ana
the other nine years Of ago. and then beat
out their brains. They murdered str;
NORMAN, who was ut work in his feld' ana
carried away his wife and her infant. BY
way Of amasemep. they subsequently beat
out the brains Of the infant, while eating
dinner, in the presence of the terrlhsd' but
helpless mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

Charles Martin Leupp, wealthy leather

CharIes WartIH LtupI, "eHItHy IeatHeT
dealer, in the city Of New York, committed
suicide at his residence, on Wednesday,
by shooting himself through the heart with
a musket. MIR. Leupp had shown symp-
toms of insanity for some time past, and
was subject to all kinds of Authorizations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08
ALEXANDRIA,:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1859.

JUDGE JONI w. TLEa.-The announce
ment in the Warrenton Wing. which we CO.
pied yesterday, that Judge JONI W. TYLER,
Of this judicial circuit, would serve again IN
his present honorable post of duty, II re-
elected, we presume will ensure US the desir-
able contamination of having no contest
among candidates for the judgcship, and
enable the people to signify unanimously
their entire confidence in the present incum-
bent of the Office, and their wish that he
should continue on the bench.
1t may not be out of place, in this conncx-
ion, to say, that purer, more upright, more
impartial man. does not act in judicial
station, than Judge Tyler. This is his first
and great recommendation and honor. Bat
this is not all. Quiet and unprctending, he
makes no affected display on the bench but
his research and his legal learning are not
the less appreciated by the bar and intelli-
gent suitors. The accuracy Of his Judgment,
the suavity Of his manners, the patience OF
his disposition, and the entire and uniform
correctness Of his department, as judge. en-
dear him to the people, without distinction Of
party; whilst his promptness and industry
are the commentator of every community
in whose midst he holds his courts.
1t is with such character, as a judge as
a citizen, as a man. that Judge Tyler will
be presented again for reelection. He will
probably have no opposition-but, on the con-
trary, the people will feel it a privilege to
cast their votes for him. as a testimony of
their appreciation Of his course, of their res
pect and esteem for him, and Of their belief,
tina. he will always, hereafter, act, as he has
always heretofore done, as becomes aJrpcE
in this ancient Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

A clergyman, in t.ngla"d, wa, =, 'n'i =, y.
sied. His frst wife he married l't ,r.r. j
ney, the second for her beauty, ana a. No
10 take care Of him when he wa "''' ..,..
last partner proving shrew' he wa !. h.
toned 10 remark that during h,' ~ III.
three wiyes-the world, the hen '"'
devil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

In the eighth Congressional district in
Georgia. Jones, Democrat, is elected BY from
$50 to $50 majority; in the seventh h'il'
Opposition, il reelected by 200 majority
Gov. Browns majority is fully io,WV..
With the exception of the third and seventh
districts the Democrat are successful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

Bishop Potter, of New York. has written
a letter, in which he declines acquiescing in
the arrangement for the restoration of Bish-
op Onderdonk. which proposes to leave the
active management of the affairs Of his do
eese in his hands He says that such posi-
ton is unknown to the law Of the church, is
inde6nite. is full Of perplexity. and must
inevitably lead to confusion aud wrangling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

The Covington and Lexington railroad
has been sold at auction for 81, ,0O0.--
The bid was made by W. IL. Gedgs. Of Gov
yinyton, Ky. for what is known as the Bow
Ter Company. The sale was made to satisfy
!, ;sdea,ent obtained by the second mort
oape bopdholders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

The French government, by recent de-
cree, has re-imposed the sliding scale Of du-
ties upon all importations of grain. 1t will
be remembered that, owing to the short crops
in France during the last six or seven years.
it has been permitted by the regulations Of
the French revenue system, to import grain
at a fixed rate of duty; but it is now an
nounccd that this specific impost has been
displaced by the old sliding scale. which I'M
poses rate of duty upon wheat and hour,
which, according to Hunts Merchants Mag
zine, must, at the existing prices of cereals
in France, make any inspirations OF bread
stuas from the United States an impossi-
hilitY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

The recent disaster to the British arms at
Peiho, has recalled the capture Of the u. 5.
frigate President, during the last war with
England, in consequence Of the connection
Of Admiral Hope with both affairs. The
President was captured by British squadron
of New York, in January, 1915, one Of the
ships being the frigate Endymion. command
cd by Captain Hope, who, as Admiral, was
recently repulsed so severely by the Chinese
at peiho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

A child, three years old. died in New York
on Wednesday, from eating lucifer matches
the phosphorus used in their manufacture
being decidedly poisonous. The stomach was
found much inaamed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

The steamer Cahawba has arrived at New
York, with Havana dates to the Both ult. A
number of persons had been tried for the
crime of "advoca ting an annexation Of the
Island to the United States" and three OF
them were sentenced to eight years con-
tinement in prison. 1t was said that Gene
1,ral Concha would retire from office IN No
yember, and that general Serano would sue
..eed him. Havana was healthy. Sugar
was a little more active, but there was moth
ing doing in molasses. Freights had i'm
proved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-08

Only two Of the three steamers advertised
to sail for California on Wednesday. left New
York--the Baltic and Northern Light. Dir.
d. III. johnson, the contractor to carry the
California mails by the Nicaragua route,
haying notified the Postmaster General
about noon, that. owing to circumstances,
he could not fulfil his contract. the provi-
sionai contract for nine months to carry the
mails via Panama was completed with Dir.
Vanderbilt, and all the mails went by the
Northern Light.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03

THr SLAvK IssuRnrcrIos.- * The Republican
papers use strong iangnaes il regard 10 ths slave
insurection. We quotes-sa The Syssca.s IN
u y Standard, says:--sThs bcndmsn obtained
The mastery tsmpofariIy Of ccurss, because the
State and me Natlonal authorities viii come 10
the rescue with force that cannot be Issisted BY
che ignorant and defenceIess blacks. The out
break - Hafper's Ferry win be speedily qaslIsd,
but the spirit of InsufIeetion win only Is
smothered; IL win not Be qusnched The
'bondtnen' alluded 70 ~ The STANDARD, were
white invaders from the North No negroes III
the vicinity Joined them yoluntariIy ii Was
not an insary eetionin VIrginis, hut an inSasioa
oi the state BY Northern Aboliiionisis.' y
The GnEar EAsTEHs The New York Times
has correspondent IAN American Engines on
board the steamship Great Eastern, 10 take
notes and report his opinion Of tho performances
Of the vessel on The latest trial ttlp. This ne
has done. He gives il as his Judgment that the
Great Eastern nj ID mechanical succesa Her
maximum speed 4 gwen At seyentssn miles and
= halt per hour which might have been increased
il MI. RasselI Ind been disposed 10 run. any risk
with The boilers. She drew % feet and . inchss
of water forward, and rs III. 1 The steering
aPparatus worked we'll The chip rolled. but
moi excessively Her engines worked beautiful
W. The consumption Of coal was about 800
tons per day. II 10 assumed that she can per-
FORM long voyages It considerable economy,
and i an average Atlantic speed Ii l. affirmed
BY this correspondent that the ship viii sail Tor
Portland II November. II the Board Of Trade
should mot require needless repairs before d
license y granted to her to carry passengers.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03

81 Asia, 90 long sleeping under the lazy indo-
lsnee 81 The Turk.
The days of Ottoman sway In Europe are
numbered, the power Of the Turk Il weighed
and fonnd wanting; the final catastrophe ap-
Proaehes, Itbas been deferred until now. only
by The excitement 81 an artificial, morbid syns
Pathy FOR Eorope, mainly through The press
which Rsdsehid Pasha alone has subaidzed ID
the extent 81 Two and half millions Or dollars
But this exterior pressure cannot mike up foT
lack ofinterior strength. Tbs Turkish Empire
y doomed on both sides 81 the Dardsnsllss.
For,when The sultans lose constan,inople. they
viii lose ,he last shreds Of their ptestiee over
the Mohammed Of Asia aud Africa. 55
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
FRANCE.

TWENTY Two thousand Fr.ne i, ,ys,s = "A zane.
aeaips, Morocco on ,ha 1s,,h nil s5z...
WAnnxr Pnrr.nA r,oSs ~ N .se.r .Tbs
Iondon aT.leg,. Il, !, s,v..1--aAt Tonlon 4
ch.,bo,,,o and <, Rr,st mn -, =, /.
disnlaSed .I,,a nam, 81, .b..th.d ,.,i,l,
.thtek IRON pl.te. are beinp bufrisa tosUard !,
Il for immediate service. win engine. - ni,..
hundred borse. !, each. and ,o,tv if,sd ran.
non. T;vo colossal tne,s unIsr III II ,,res.,, $.
have inst bsen counlstsd.. ,sio h,natsd, ,bon.
sand shals and ,bi,,,, ,lon.,, 81, :.
ordared d. III 4 s.. e n. 1aa,. 80,
m baen mi, mon -. .,arL. = - nI.,.d 80,
kael oshGl.,rI, Win .,ael IvhiIa ~. !. 81,
s,rous .,n,a a. M.aoniaZ;. 49,. g..h
ion.a :, T,;..t .no,b., ,,rn,, ..ir,,i,, r.. !.
Iais dow,, d az, ,hon2s. ',If.d o,an.nss =.
10 bs = Y,,,sa aln So ,ss no,tt.,,, =. ~. s,
France; aud The whole n,rrca.nt. nav, 1. o.,,.,
inspection, 10 test lis app cry Tor wsrIike pur-
poses: This is moderate as a beginning; but
we are promised, In addition, twenty fresh steel
plated friga,ss, with City shot-proof guuboats.
NJ. III .so.,. nv.r;, Nv h,,. ~. ,,o,,,,, !,
eli ,,s >, d;..h 9, rs, a..,h 3
NJ. Il go 49,. - a. 49,, 60. {.
I, p,,,. E a.. s,...i n.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
swORD EXERCISE.

TIME undersigned has opened a sGHO OIL FOR
instruction In ths.use OF The SABRE. He
has had The experience Of full term Establishment
in the u s. Army, and has made himself also
fully conyeTsant with the French and English
Drill # -: +. - !:
School for practice at BALL0,S HALL,
18th Ward; G: s. L. City: & =. I. Y !: =:
The FIRST quarter will Commence on the lei of
December pIoximo. :..$%s.-..: FL y: =.
For terms and reference apply Al the office Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
RIIA.IsKlE.T rI.AlNuIr!AcITI,,o.lRY.

HNHE Subscriber wishes 20 inform his friends
and the public generally that he has on
hand md II prepared 10 execute TO order, al kinds
Of BASKETS; also chair 5ottuming; and al otter
varieties DC wicker work. hi III. III
Produce takes--easb not refused. s :s II. :. 7
ss= 81 I: DANIEL CsAAT0AiII.E. /.
Residence, IL It'll w ard, near Nc Masters Tore;
walk. s :s a !. sgs Z z l4s2m \
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
/ 4. y. Wrsrjt,

:
yTTOULD respectfully intern the cIli7ens 81
N Salt Lake Cay and Utah, that he has
comineiiced business iii the weII-knoWn RaEsfy.
sonla Of Miller, Russell Co.'S, where he q
prepared 10 supply HE patrons with s.
ID ii III d O ID ID s,
stnpIe nmd Fancy groceries, MEMS
Clothing, Yankee Notions, &c.,
Il TIE lowest price passihle: and h. tI,,sta, IL
strict attention to business, eouptsd with i.iss
dealing, to secure very liberal share of public
patronage. Give him q call; ne will be glad %
see you. # 8
GOODS SOLD ON COMMISSION.
cssh paid fOr Butter and Eggs
MRS NEsEEN i. prepared u enter he
. MILLINERY BUSINESS
Ladief own materials n ads up into he most
fashionable styles. f4.tf
ALIEN. c. PYPEIs,
nEALER ii DRY GOODS aud. q GROCER,
~ les. Drugs. Paints, Oh, Glass and Dye
Staff. Also, III Z. 4.
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS. CAPS. CEDTII..
ING, .STsATT0NERY,ls I'D stc. .a5Z. !;
Together viii, I'll. b.
IO0Is THINGS IN DAILY USE
{ REMEMBER THE FLORENGE STORE,
One Door notth % NJ Her Il RasselF's. ii n.
Nov. %. 1859. l5-tf ALEX Cs PYPER.
l
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
FIonGIvE VIZ TmlE DELFT.

ri AM net able lo forgive you The Debt ron owe
IL me, and can pay, o. / would, Many owe mo
AZ this city for Goods fntnished them yeafs :aq0:
While hundreds owe me tiireagh Tie Territory.
For yeafs you lave owed me, and never said pay
once. From shll such 4 haHe promised ID collect
my my own debts. l will take any kind n pro-
dnce, i paid Immediately; not, money or nfor-
ggenessp Rlpne viii do. pfpsnise every one that
owes me that within thirty day. | will commences
suit, if they do not call and settle.
Il Ii.tt ..s.. 8. M BLAIR.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
FIVE DOLLARS REWARDt.

from my cow-pen, in The Sth Ward,
- Nov IS, a young small black COW, with a
white star in forehead and white under the belly;
branded ]. s. Don both horns. She Is about
calying. Anybody bringing the above COW 10
the MorNrMNKER Office. or TO my residence, VIII
receive the above reward, and any informalion Of
her Whefoa6ouis will be pSi'E far. ss== /:
5:5s . JOHN s.. DAVIS, 9Th Ward.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03

Mn,T.If,iF.

TN rendering my thanks 10 thcst lTiauds who
III have kind Responded ID my late call FOR
payment beg respectfully 70 notify III who
are similarly indebied 10 me for pFofessiopai
services, that Msssfs. Ferguson Blair are
hereby appointed my legal Agents, and that ~
outstanding accounts are hereafter 70 be paid toi
their COLLECTOR, Mr., John b. Maiben5 who y.
authorised % receipt FOR tie same. II M 4eSSs
WIN. FRANCE, NJ D. 0
G 8 n City, Dec ]. 1859. I5-u
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
miro:

@5 III This city, on the % III ait, WILLIAM lack
SOW, son of Thomas r. ard Elizabeth Chsmber.
lin, in the 22nd year 81 his age Y.
( Nov. 10, IN North Ogden. ErIzaBErfI, wife o.
Mr.. David II Jones, aged IS years
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
.FOUllN,lD.

Al DARK brown HORSE, heavy name and
n tail, LEFT fore foot white, WEiiss star III
forehead. The owner is requested 10 pltve
pay charges, and iak the hptse away.s
r s IA d JOEL IOLBROOK :33ss
City B0nntifal, Davis Co, q n: i4-3t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
m TRAN VAST.

] ? - =
EINHE undersigned, having bad d long expeTief
IL ID The business, wnHld respectfully iiifrdm
his friends and the people of ttl generality thai
he Is on hand 10 Inakeoti 4. esS VI. +.
POWERS or TT0RNEsY .s LEASES.
s. ARTICLES q AtiRhEAiIsNI, n. VI,
and III olher tiocumsrts of like eharasiei; also
s.s APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS, y
BOUNTY LAND I.
and other claims on Government, made out on The
shortest notice, q.
He i connected with responsible persors who
Mlllptomptly attend To the .s III
COLLECTION or MONEY
In s,}e United States and in Europe.
No charges made for any Information be may
be able "a communicate on these subjects 10 any
Pers0f WHO Inay favor him with d call 81. Fl 4.
Il BY i strict and rigid attention 10 business be
hopes ioTeceite liberal share Of public patron
agss For Feferenee IN re ard 10 compel III.
teg and Just dealing refer 10 aly person who
has bern eqHsEntet with him for the last ten 81
fifteen wears. +. 8 .i, <. 5:s
oFFIEE H. Geo. Gronyn 4. Cas- store,
aim the Big q, trsmpIe s5itsst, CT. s. 4. cry.
fgt3n ,5. 81, ~. +. CLAYTON.
--s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHINA

h From China We have the positive news that
Mr.. Ward has bsen very Iayorsbly received al
Pekin; and he expected 10 send home the ratified
.treatyby The next mail. .=5 ID =.s... Il.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
OCTAVE URSENBAGH, i.
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
!. s.. ....... EAST TEMPLE ST,
IN GoDBE'S DRUG STORE,

~, ..s,. Q - CITY, UTAH, - ~
DETuRNS thanks 10 his friends ard the pub
HI lie for the liberal patronage he has received,
and hopes, by honest dealing and strict attention
10 business TO merit a continuance OF the same.
Being apractieal Matchmaker aud having had
great experience in the finest kind Of watch
work, particular attention will be given 10 that
department, aud warranted 10 give entire sails
work. S. s.; +: :: s.
Currency, Territorial, Comfy and City Scrip,
and Produce, taken for pay. :=.2 1871
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
WHEAT WlAxrED.

lash ard Stofs Geods raid for WHEAT
~ delivered Il JStdan Mills. and 81 Jordan
Mills Depot HI q |, s. u. city, ny
lo.tf FELT d ALLEN
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-03
WANTED.

n QUANTITY Of MOUNTAIN MAHo-
IA GANY, suitable for making Balls for Ten
Pin Alleys; FOR which good price viii be paid
by H.3t JAS. BIRD, 14lh Ward