davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27
CARLISLE
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
CUM BERLAND CO,
Pennsylvania.
ACCOMMODATION PoR
500.
TERMS Low.
je7 low
A NALOSrAN RETREAT,
n On ASALosTAN ISLAND,
Opposite Gs3rssfotcp and WaShingtoH


The subscribers having leased for a term Of years
this beautiful and Iomantic spot. opened "a 4
~ Tor the accommodation OF the public on yEsAY
the Slst day Of May. 1880. For beauty of ls.W
scenery, delightful prOmenades, fishing, dc. ne-
Union.
The House is large and commodiou., having been
entirely renovated Ii has q large Dancing saloon
attached 70 the house, bes des Dining ant Dressing
Rooms for both ladies' and gentlemen. In addition
splendid Arbors detac Ded from the huildings
Parties, Families and individuals will find n a
most des ra6e ace 70 pass the sultry days of sum
mer, as every attention will be guarsntied by the
propTIetors. The stTlotest police arrangements
Will be enforced, and pOti al discussions will be
prohibited
The Larder will be found TO contain all the de l.
caclss OF the season at ali times.
The Var will be furnished with the choi cest
Llq uors and " ines and the insst Segars.
Societies, sunday Schools. Clubs and Military
Comp anles will find this the desirable resort
near the metropolis for spending pleasant and or
derly dav.
IL Children unaccompsnied by their parents or
guardians, Will be excluded from the grounds.
Cumming and dogs prohibited.
HI Bosts will leave the loot of High street
Georgetown. and 6 street, Washington, hourly,
IRON ciook a. IN. tiil u p. m daily.
Persons preferrlng pleasant walk can reach the
Island via the Aqueduct.
We solicit the public 20 Judge for themselves and
feel assured OF giving satisfaction.
le i9 e0u JACOB w. POWERS CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27
A MRS. WINSLOW,
1AN EXscrfen ed Nurse and Female Phy.icisn
presents to the attention of mothers, her
50 D T II | N G SYRUP,

~
For Children Teethins,
WAsh greatly fciitss the Prees tssthinr by ssns.
ING the gsms, rsdusfuI ali inhammatsn-vin alisy III
PAIN and spasmodie acTsn, and il
SURE TO REG GULATE THE BOWELS.
DEPEND spon it, methsr will give rsst to ysursslvss and
KELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOU UR INFANTS
We have and sod this ten ys.r,
stf IN NcorfIDnrcf AND TRUTH Of it, what have
Msdsin.-NrvIs MRS. HIs 1T r2rIfs, IN
rrcr A cuRI, WINSLOw's.b.N .b.N tiu.I. TO 81 b.
..,i, stiaD ono - :, fnsv sOOTRRG in:t.ne. di.
tns sonrdfy, ahhs SIhOf, delighted With its
ofhhATioNs, Of
hiEhsr eommsndstOn Of 10 icsl eject, and medical
virtuss We SPEAK in his matter " What wf DO NOV
after tan ysars' sIpsnsnes, PLEDeR QUA RIpuTa-
rIoN FOR The FULFfLMENT OF WHAT WE HERR \.
Ing from and rslisf found ia ef.su
Or twenty minutes after the syrupU administsrsd
Tn, ysnaols preparation the prsscrpton enc Of the
NEST Rrr kR IRncRD aud sKILrUL rURsEs In Hsv r..
land, and has been ussd with succlss I.
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
emily relieves ths child from pain ont In Al
stomach and bowels acIdity and rys tons and
energy TO the whole system. II will zmes instanty rssy,
GRIPINs IN THE BOWELS AND WIND collie,
and evsrcOms convussns which, lot speedily r.m.d.d
AND susIsTRrm. FOR pnr'nis! r' Il n. Sonn1 nns1
ia all case. Of DYs- CHILDREN sNTIRT and DiAR
.rs.,. ,.m I'm eshL .,sn TEETHINd 2kls .h.,h.I Il
cause We would say 10 .y.ry mother VINO bs. eS;IS M
fsrng from OF the rsgong eomplsin-Do NOT LI1
YOUR PREJUDIcEs, NOR THE PRKJUDICHs OTHERS,
stand between suffering child and the sf that be
suRf-ys, AssoLUTfLr sURE-to follow use Of IN
nsdcins, IL tim ely used Full dirsctio.s or using will
company each bottle None gsnuins esimls
CURTIS PERKINS, ,Nsv fOrk, i. on the sr,,d. .rapps
Principal Once. No. 10 Cedar strsstN ny
Fries snly Is Cents Botns. ssII-dkvIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTER NOON
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
AT The STAR BUILDINGS,
Corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue and llth 81. >,


fapers served in packages by carriers ct % Q
year, or 81 cents per month. To mail subscribers
the Pice Is $3.50 year, IN adranee; 81 for six
months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months st the rate of u cents week. Single
copies, ONE CENT; in wrappers, TwO CENTS.
OADvERTIsEMKNTs should be sent to the ofhce
before IL O'Clock m; otherwise they may not appear
until tie next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

lN ALL &sc PRIZES.
Whole Tickets, S20-Balves, s10-Quarters, %.
Prizes Dashed at sight at 5 per cent. discount
Bllls on all solvent Banks taken at par.
becomes known.
All orders for schemes or tickets 10 be addressed
70 DON RODRIGUEZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27
SUMNER RESORTS.

The favorIte resort for
those who appreciate
Grand Scenery, Pure
Mountain Air, InvigOra-
ting Baths, Large and
w ell Ventilated Rooms,
Good Society and q Good
Table.
For particulars send
for Circular.
Owens, CLENDEN-
IN a. VISSCHER,
Carlisle SpriHsS, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

Il HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SUP
Il ply Of Gen,s' fine French Calf SKIN Dress >fna1
Boots and Galters Patent leather and II
Cloth Galters, Calf Skin, Patent Leather,
and Lasting Shoes. Also, an extensive
stock of Bo e. ana Chi drens, ladies' and Misses'
Boots and Shoes, all of which an selling al exs
ceedlngly low prices. j. y.R0SENTHAIs.
$40 Seventh street.
ma Us go doors above ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

RooTs AND shoEss TO SUIT THB
We are now manufacturing all kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and constantly receiving a@eRn
supply of eastern made work Of every de-
scrIption, made expressly 10 order, and will :"
be sold a. much lover price than has BEEN -.
heretofore charged in this city for much inferior
articles.
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
city made work, will always find q good assortment
In store and a. the lowest prloet. Give call.
.GRIFFlN a BRO,
apb-r 314 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-27

MASSEY, COLLINS & co.'s PHIIAOEI-
l'I HIA DRAUGHT ALE.-We are constantI,
receiving fresh supplies of the above deli shtful bey.
erege, and lnvlto al persons who want a nnre mn
adulterated Ale, to give it a trial -
r.. ARMY & SHINN, Agents,
hN 81 - reAn ST.. fsAorEstOwn.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
!. % i'm.

Suddenly. at his residence, in this city, DR.
VIM FRAKcE, on the 10Th inst, at 6 o. clock,
m, of pleuro pneumonia DTs VIM Ander.
son and Jno. Kay made post .mortem exami+
nation of the body; the result was they found
the lower part OF the pleura was inflamed and
filled with false membranes, and the lower
part Of the left lobe Of the lung hepatized.s Dir
France was a native Of Kidderminister, Eng.
land, and born July 18th, 1914 He was en-.
gagged as surgeon on a whaling expedition in
1889 40; he went as far north as S3e 5O' He
graduated us a physician and surgeon at Glas-
gov, Scotland, in l84l; he received the gospel
in 1851; and came TO this valley in 1853 DR..
France a. a physician and surgeon had few
equals; as a friend he was canfding; as CON:
panion, kind and affectionate; as neighbor,
faultless; and. as a believer in the gospel. nm
wayering. His funeral took place on the 2lst;
just prior to the funeral leaving the house, ad
dresses we're delivered by Elders Hyde and
Taylor. His remains, which were Inferred in
the public cemetery, were followed to their
final resting place by q numerous circle OF
friends and acquaintances. The doctor leaves
wife, butno children, 10 dcplore this domestic
bereavement Com. canada and Liverpool
papers, please copy
.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
THE UNION ACADEMY,
On az East side n Union Square, q. s. L. cy
WILL - hEanr Ton rnE
ADMISSION OF SCHOLARS.
On nc 0tA of Aprii mert.
on nc 0fA of Aprii nert

TTvHISi Academy win Be under ,hs s.r.r,,
u supervision OfProfsssor ORSON PRATT.
aud will commsRre with M.ssrl. ORsoN
PRATT, jan, and JAMES COBB, a. TeschsTs,
10 whose aid other teachers will be added when.
ever me number q scholars may render /,
requisite. Is '
No tuition will be charged TO those who study
Algebra, Surveying Or other higher branches 81
Mathematics, Astronomy Chemistry IN liner loyv.
Geology, and Modern Languages, which. viii,
whatsoever else may Be taught, II Is expected will
be taught and iearned In thoroughly practical
manner, for which Instruments, chemicals, &c,
will be furnished.
4 = also designed. as rapidly Is practicable. 10
provide. % some extent, Tools used In the differ.
ent mechanical departments, and give The
students an opportunity 10 learn their use, and
At the same time develop and preserve Their
physical energies. Ri
Those who wish to attend the uion ACADEMY
will please 70 give notice thereof Immediately
for The scholars TO each teacher will be limited
70 the number he can properly take charge %
and instruct.
BRIGHAM YOUNG, Sen.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
coNGREssIoNAI,

Inc Democratic members OF the Senate
are understood to be bnsily engaged in
preparing !ss p platform respecting slavery in
me Territories.
In the House, Mr.. Morrill,, Of VT in
uoduced 9 bill to punish and prevent the
psac y 81 polygamy in the Territories Of
~ aug United States and other places, and
ylsaPproplDg and annulIing certain acts of
.1e = Legislative Assembly Of the Territory
y Utah; which was read first and se-
solc time. and referred to the Committee
On the Judiciary.
~, mr. Clark, OF Missouri: | ask that that
y. ~ &c referred to the Committee on Ter
NJ. Reagan: The motion comes too
,S ~ Inc bill has been referred, and to
as right committee. 4
lne Speaker: The motion comes too
@ The bill has been referred
M. Stevens, of Peunsylyania also
sAsred the following resolution: which
sp p. read considered, and agreed to,--
IMsssolsed, That the Commit, 8 on the
,ss S'Glafy pc instructed to inquire into the
TPeolency Of prohibiting polygalny il
fT RI and so to modify the laws Of
y ~, as 70 make the future commission
M A. 0Liense peual in that Territory.
folI. hlndnan, Of Ark, introduced the
soaC.g resolution; which was read,
~. stea and agreed TO: Resolved,
anat the COMMITTEE IN pnhf,, $3.50. n,
uc'ed TO inquire into the expedieney
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
tursi8n Ntus.
MEXIco.

The correspondent of the n. Y. Herald,
writing from Monterey, reports the exist
ence Of many petty jeaIousies and divisions
in the liberal ranks. twas feared that
the church party would make an attack
on the city, and, if successful, that very
severe revenge would be taken for the
former opposition Of the inhabitants to the
clergy. Considerable alarm existed in
consequence. Il +. a. ....Gg !. F. ,.==
Generals Laza and Uraga were march
ing rapidly from Matahula and lula, as
was also Gen. Caryajal from Victoria, TO
intercept Miramon's expedition against
Vera Cruz. a.. IT: ..fsz. =>.,
The Vera Cruz correspondent OF the
Picayaas says that 1, 500 men under Mo
rela, and 1000 under Alvarez, were march,
ing on the capital. The liberals were be-
sieging Gaudalajara. s-..
Gen DegoIlado had gone to Pnebla to
direct the movements OF the liberals, and
was confident Of defeating Miramon. The
latter's wife accompanies the expedition
against Vera Cruz, aud it is supposed that
in the event Of his defeat, It is his inten-
ton TO quit the country.
TIE Flag says, dispatches had been re
ceived on the night Of the 4th inst, from
Col Ford, stating that the steamer
Ranchero had been attacked about SO
miles above Brownsville at 2 pm. Of the
4thinst., by Mexicans on the Mexican side
ofthe river; and that a most intense excite
ment prevails on the Rio Grande---that
the authorities of Matamoras have sent
out two or three armed parties to Join in
the fight; that Col. Lockudge had started
out to join Major Ford with twenty-five
more volunteers, and that now the war is
there considered as actually commenced
between the Mexicans and Americans.
The next news is looked for with exciting
interest
Mr.. Navarro, one Of General Houston's
| Commissioners sent to Cortinas, started
for Austin on the 9th inst, while Mr.,
Taylor, the other Commissioner, decided
to remain. &. q. .#..
Brownsville, Texas, adyices to the 9th
inst, are received. Important unpublished
disclosures had been made as to the com
plicity Of the Mexican authorities with
Cortiua, which, it was believed, would
decide the question Of war. &
The Times Washington correspondent
writes, Feb. 10, MS follows:--It was de,
termined in the Cabinet on Tuesday last
TO order Col. Fanntleroy to march the
u. s. troops into chihuahua for the pro
lection of American citizens against
outlaws from Durango, but the order has
not yet been issued II msy be in con
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

A " z. 4 - = w a =. y . /. ~ 4
Of reducing to twenty-five cents ter acre.
10 favor Of actual settlers, the price or the
lands 81 the United States that aaye beef
offered for sale over ten years. I'M
MIR. Grow, Of Pa, introduced bill for
the admission Of Kansas into the Union.
and referred 10 the Committee on Terri
tOries.r
NJ. Grow also presented 4 bin 10 seI
cure hOmesteads TO actual settlers upon
the public domain; which was read first
and second time, aud referred to the Com
mittee On Agriculture.
Mr.. Otero, Of N. Mexico, introduced q
bill TO organize the Territory 81 Nevada:
which was read first and second time.
and referred to the Committee on Terri.
tories.
Mr.. Clark, Of Missouri, also introduced
q bill for the relief Of the survivors Of the
Sublette Cutoff massacre, on the Gath of
July, 1859, for the loss Of property s,ls-
tanned by them at the time, and for the
payment 70 certain persons Of the ex-
penses incurred BY them in sending those
who were survivors to their homes in
Missouri; which was read o first and
second time, and referred to the Com.
mittee on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Pryor Of Va.oiEered the following re-
solution; which was read, considered. ana
agreed to:' Resolved, That the Pfesi-
dent be requested to communicate 10 the
House, il not Incompatible with the pub
lie interests, any correspondence that may
have occurred between the Department Of
State and the Government Of Great Bri-
tain, touching the occupation Of the is
lund Of San Juan.
Tho House committee on Territories
have under consideration the subject Of
Territorial Governments for Nevada.
Pixies Peak and Dacotah. Bills, il is
said, will be reported in these cases pre-
sently In the last named. The committee
contemplate nothing further for Arizona
at present, than u encouragement and
Judicial district. IA
On the goth, the Senate concurred with
the House in appropriating $4,000 for
the expense Of inaugurating the Washing
ton Statue.
The n. II /. Tribune says, Senator Polk
having returned, there is now a majority
on the Committee OF Foreign Relations
favorable toreporting the Mexican Treaty,
but as the prospect Of a ratification is
disconraging, no movement will probably
be made until the arrival Of Senior
Ocampo, who is expected in about three
weeks, with the fullest discretion to accept
whatever notifications may promise its
success.
No Public Printer had been elected at
latest dates.
Mr.. Sherman introduced q bill, which
was adopted, instructing the r D. Com
nittee TO inquire into the expediency Of
reporting bill for the division Of the
territorial jurisdiction Of the U. S. into
postal districts of not less than one State
each; second, the letting Of the entire
postal service. including the delivery Of
mail matter in such districts, to the low
est responsible bidder, over post routes;
thirdly, the reorganization OF the r. o.
Department and mail service to conform
TO the foregoing proposition; fourth, the
abolition Of the trauking privilege.
- - &. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
GREAT BRITAIN

DF. Todd, the eminent physician and
Psychologist, is dead.
Lord John Russell defended the British
consul at Tangiers against the charge Of
having aided the Moors. He also said
that the government had no reason to
suppose that warlike preparations were
going forward on an extraordinary scale
in France.
A deputation from Liverpool, Bristol,
Manchester, Leeds, Hull, Belfast and
Gloucester, on the proposed exemption Of
private property from capture at sea in
time Of war, had an interview with Lord
Palmerston on the evening OF the Sd Of
February. Lord p. said that he would
not flatter the deputation BY protesting to
agree with them. considered the very
existence Of the country depended on its
possessing command Of the seas, and 1t was
necessary for that object to retain the
power Of seizing the ships, and especially
the seamen navigating the ships of foreign
powers. War was an enormous evil. but
stillit was sometimes necessary to 20 TO
war in self defence, and naval power
like England, ought not to surrender any
means OF weakening her enemies at sen.
If we did not seize their seamen on board
their merchant vessels, we should have 10
fight them on board their ships Of war,
He denied that private property was
spared in war on land any more than on
the sea. On tile contrary, armies Ii an
enemy's country took whatever they want
ed or desired without the slightest regard
to the rights Of property, AZ We should
find il to our cost, If a hostile army should
ever succeed in landing in this country.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
SELECT SCHOOL.

TIME Large Room, known as the Commissian
Il Store, wea Of the Council HonSs, has been
open for scholars on the 9th April next, under
the immediate care OF the subscriber, who WILDE
assisted BY competent teachers whenever tie
increased number shall zen Ter IL necessary.
This school Is designed 70 be made up Of scholar.
OF between the Sges Of FIVE and Twelve, that a
more general system Of rules may be adopted for
ths maintainAnoe OF good order.
IUIfIeN. PKR QUARTER. -
For Rssdiug add Writing, ...... ....$3 90
- +" Adthmelle, Z, Grammar, and Geo
-" RInphyI &c.. $500. ..s.ss SO; w
FurIhsT conditions, upon which older scholars
vii DO admitted, may be known on apple alton,
SLIT. = II. l. DoREMUS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
CHARLES KIDGELL

DEGS to inform the citizens generally that he
ID has opened shop on East Temple 81 three
ccole north Of Hockaday & Bnrr's; where he is
prepared 10 msnutsctaTe Gold and Silver
CHAINS, &c. Gold and fiiver chasing neatly
executed Jewellery Terms moderate.
N B. Old Gold and Silver bought or exchapged.
al@ 3l-n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

sequence Of the absence Of Secretary
Floyd from the Department is said
that 5000 Americans are before this
time IN sonora IN possession Of the Go
vernment Of that State.
The ADMINISTRATIVE not the slight
est idea Of issuing instructions for the
landing Of troops. &C., at Vera Cruz. or
having anything to do with the Miramon
Guarantees.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
NOTICE

r WISH to inform the people Of Box Elder
i Co, and tie adjoining counties, tGpt the
estray brand Of Willsr,. Precinct 10 large s. on
lett side: aud | also request those who may find
tier animal or animals ON the range, branded
with said brand, as descrihed, TO let them remain
until they can get them according to laW, which
will save time for me and cost for them.
JOHN WELKER, Ponnd.keeper,
Silt Wrllardcity. Box Elder Co.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
aauErfisRmfnts.
MORE EsTRAY CATTLE.

r HAVE in my Gu tody, one bright red Heifer,
j 3yeArs old, illegibie brand on left hip, &C
on right hip, no ear marks. One red and white
speckled STEER, ora years Old, neck mostly
red; white on forehead; no brands or ear marks
visible. One dark red yesrllng STEER, some
white on bel y, bush Of tail white and red. mixed:
a crop or right ear. The owners are requested
to proYe property, raw charges, and take them
away. JOHN WELKER. Popnh-keeper.
+ SILT Willard Precinct, Box E der Co.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
JORDAN MILLS.

7sHE Proprietofs Of the above Mills respect
u fully beg leave 10 inform their friends and
patrons, that they have thoroughly fepsired ard
fitted up their mill 10 manner not surpassed 10
me Territory. They are now prepared 10 attend
to all business, In their line, entrusted 10 them.
To our old customers we return our thanks
for INST favors, and solicit their patronage snels
3l-tf ID. r. ALLEN g. Co.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
no THE LADIES.

AIRS. STENHOuSE begs 20 inform the
Ixl Iadie. OF this place, that she has Tor sale
Spring bOnnets for ladies' and hats Tor boys and
girls. Ladie.' own material made up TO order.
Dress, Cloak and Manii'l -Insking done.
SHIRT bOsoms, wrist bands, and collars stitch
cd BY machine
South West corner Of 18th Ward, on Emig-
ration Street. 3l.f.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
MarriRa:

At Bates Rancho, 10 Tooele Co., on the OH
inst. by Elder o. E. Bates, Mr. ORLANDO s.
GEE and Miss NARY BATEs. all OF the same
place,
On the 18th inst at Payson, by Elder w. C.
Wightman, Mr.. WILLIAM KAY and Miss MARY
Ann DAY. both Of The above place.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
WANTED.

A N experienced person 10 attend tho new
~ CARDING MACHINE OF Houtz & Bling
hulat, at Spnngytlle, Utah County. yd
For particulars, apply Immediately 10 Jscob
HOUR, 1T his residence, in the 8thW ard, g. s. L.
City. 3l-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
WALKERS HOTEL.

2s GreeniDieh Street (nsar the Batteyy), (.
NEW YORK.
A T the above Hotel the stranger will 6nd
n good and safe accommodation at modefate
charges. @
Every information afforded to travellers. 3O-6t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
STRAYED or STOLEN,

1yRoM my residence in Great Salt Like City,
IL middling sizei bay MULE, branded on
tie hoOf n. 6ROEsBEcK. A liheral reward will be
given by th-.subscriber for the recovery Of said
mule. or any information Of hi. whereabouts.
3lztf s.s. N. GRoESBECK, :,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
CABINET TURNING.

IT BEG leave TO inform my friends, and the
u public generally, that have secured the
services Of joins POWELL, one OF the best turner's
TO be found in The Territory. Having had con-
siderable experience, he can turn out Ill kinds Of
work III the FIRST style. Give us call, and you
will be suited in work and price.
Bedsfeads, Tables, Chairs, SC. &c, always
on hand, for sale al re asonnhle rates. ssss
E. M. CAST. 18th Ward,
On State Road, half block north Of Emigration
Street, and opposite Heman Hyde's. l7-n RS
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
HEAT MARKET.


CTILL continues IN tbs MAnKrf. and can 4.
~ fousd At The old etand 81 isaac Bfockb ank.
ons door south % Lipiheston, Bel d Co.'S, on
Mem Street, where he offers Z superior quality
q Beef, Mutton. Pork, spsre.fibs, sansaees,
candles, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Bacon, TaITow, aud
Hans estru dried, 20 Tie purchase o. which; be
sails The sitsntion % his frIsnus snd eustomsFu
Give him call. Ne ~
those ipdebtsd 10 him are respectfully invited
. eali snd pay up, Or close their account ~
hote. ..s 26tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24
nIotioe!!.....

CoLDTERS, Tsamsters Sailors. [ or their
~ ipid0ps " orphan ehiLireR, who served liz
any wars or battles either ~ California or else
anktre. prior TO Miych Sd. 1855 or their children
toho auere Ender 81 years al that date or sailors
Who served on the coast Of Calilornia IL the
Mexican war, viii do well TO address rs. Cleims
that have been sjsctei In the hands Of other
agents, have been successfully obtained BY Us
Agents acting for US, literally pad. Land
ness requiring an agent at Washington, attended
TO. n. B. LLOYD & co,
Attorneys for Claims, Pensions, Bounty
+. i, Land, &c. - +. &.
t9-Refefence to any Of the heads Of Depart.
ments. 80 lot