davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
The MoUNTAINEER, NOVEMBER "a 1860

VIM n Peabody, druggist; loss about
u, 900 above his ASSURANCES. NJ. u
Minor Losses will make the total loss
not far from 1920, 900. upon which there
= abcut $50. 900 Insurance. There was
q heavy rain falling at the time, which
prevented the Ere from spreading beyond
the thilding.
II i rumored that four servant girls
are lost, and il i thought that many
strangers may have pefishcd; also, one
man IN ths fourth story raised i window,
and exclaimed that he was a stranger,
and could not find his way ont, and could
not live another minute Ia bis room, and
begged tho crowd 10 save him. He was
not seen again M
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
NrusIC AND AINGIN(..

IJAvlNG closed my Day School for the pc.
L j.. cent, I shnGA be glad 10 increase the nam
hsr % His PIgils on the RishoIor'e Ard Melor
ds6H, and shsli open iuHeHiis AMI 'Rduh Singing
Schools. The former for B@ys ard q re 10
cOHinSnce on Saturday GfItrHouR, sth Of Doc,
At half past eRs osslReky st my tesldraec, llh
w ard, sSst side Of Baiio'S Hat For Lalils
and GsaiiehsB WedIssda evening. 9Th Of d G,
Il. haif.past q O'Clock Terms. VI 30 a o..
payable half IN advance, Tie eve Tag Glass are
expected 10 furnish candies
So SARAH A COOKE.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
Destructive FIRE IN BUF-
- r IN FAL0. -. I
BURNING OF THE CLARENDON HOTEL.

. BUFFALO, Saturday, Nov. 10.
A Gre broke out at one O'Clock this
morning ia the kitchen Of the Clarendon
Hotel, ana, rapidly spreading, eatireIy
destroyed the main bailding, situated on
the corner Of Main and South,diFisiou
street, aud the wing extending through
to Washington street. The wing on
Standardization street was saved. + .-.-r
Ii. s. ChamberIin; oy ster dealer, jumped
from the fourth story, and was almost
Instantly killed. " - - =.
VIM. Garland, Of tho firm Of Garland
& Byrne, clethiers, was burnt to death.
The building was owned by 0rson
Phelps, and valued at sec, 900, upon
which there Is an insurance OF $40 900 III
New York and New Eag.and companies.
= The furniture, owned by Mr., Hodges
OF the A mericau, and Mr., HiekoIds Of the
Clarendon, Was mostly destroyed. Loss
on furniture about $4,000, fully insured.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
NOTICE.

ATEssRs. HOUR 4 BRiNGntRsr b. q
WI TO hf6tm the publie that they have largj'
and. excellent assortment Of DRY GOODS and
GROCERIES,, Of every description !, al thvif,
establishment In SIIiDgyille, with they will.
eIchange for Wheat aud Cattle. alawf6g the
higNesi n,afket price; They hsys also large.
quantity o. Wool which they wilt exciispne iari
wheat 81 cash. Call and see vs. Al tie HOntz i
Co.'S Mill -. (. +, .,-s S3-tT +
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
EoREIGN NEMs.

ir+:3. X. IL. NH s QlkbECt Nov A -
The steamer North American, from
Liverpool November LIST, via Londonderry
aud, arrived IL this port al d. 80. p nj.
Sunday The Cunard company announce
the reeonmcncement or their fortniChtly
screw line TO New York on Tuesday. the
2Ith Of November. The Etna has been,
sold. u s.t3 ~
The Earl Of Dundonald died 10 London
Oct. 3lst, aged IS. 3 NJ
FRANcE Formidable navy and mill.
tary preparations are going on, and some
writer's construe the recent council Of war
at s. Cloud as . palpable indication Of
an eyentful campaign, The Emperor on
the 3lst reviewed y, 600 men near Paris;
biyouacing aud all the proceedings OF q
regular campaign were represented.
Prince Metternich aud Baron Subner
were received by the Emperor on the
2Sth Very active and warlike prepare
tons we're going forward in France, but
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs has pro
nounced against France taking part ID
any new conflict between Sardinia and
Austria. 1 Ia. .s #
Prince Metcrnich had explained to tie
French government the present policy OF
Austria. 4.: . 3.a n Z. !. .~..f5s l.s.. Z
Internal reform would be carried out
In all sincerity, aud as regards external
matters she will maintain her lluc Of de.
fensiye policy. 5s=* :.. Ii.
The present arrangements aud conccu-
tration ef troops in Venetia have no other
object than for rcpeIling any attack.
Austria considers tho assembling Of q
Congress useless, unless the great powers
agree before hand on. q common pro
graInne, Of which there Is little likelihood.
K i. LATEST VIA LoSDoSDERRY.
Il IrlLY.-- On tho 2Tth the Sardinian
Flotilla cannonaded the Royalists, ilcar
0aeta. +: f. :i..ss.5
. The French Admiral dispatched frig.
ate to stop the firing. *...::,,..
There was nothing new as to Victor
Enanuel's visit to Naples. II was denied
that Austria had informed the European
Cabinets Of her intention To send an llti-
matum 10 Turin, On tie contrary she
had reiterated her assurance Of preserving
q purely defensive policy. Count Reich.
burg had given an explanation to tile
diplomatic corps, relative to the Warsaw
Interview -. ". VI. !, + ~. -.
/ Austria put the three following qucs-
stions TO Russia. Will your government
recognize the facts. which have been OF
may be accomplished in Italy, should
a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
WI. APPLERY.

Ait6saey and CoarteitoF al Lyar,s
XEEII.L practice IN all lie Cou-ts Of UTAH.
w Golieetlln Of Debt, attended 10. Powers
OF Attorney for the States and Europe, Deeds,
beas-s, AeTsems MS. Indian claims, natatalisa-
lnnpaPrrs, &c.S legally drawuup. Terms liberal.
Ofties- Townsend,s Salt Lake HOUSE, Essl
Temple Slfoet, @ s. L. CITY, 4H
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
AUCTION.

yTTILI. be Sold Al .I'abiic .A,ctfep. ~ Camp
w Fiayd, oh HE 29t6 instant NJ III e,eieek,
am the foIurrg Public Asiif,sls, yttd Mae
HORSES, Oas MULE. TefniS rsSh. :
r. ..<:- .:....,,5: .::... r, e. CLARY, A,QM,
Asst Quarter Msstr's Ollie. Z 5 .-E 49,,
Camp Floyd, U t.. Nay. IA; 1862 I 81 T.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
BEET MOLAssr,s; !

HAVE eScellrnt Recommendations for mske
Ling MoLASSES from Besis. aud ani PIE.
pared nj the shortest notice te make any guam
thy, either m tharrs or ~ EaBs1u bic charge.
:z.5. L MARK LINDSEY, l3th Ward,
= u First touss east Of Joseph Yonng, sens,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
lRIcnMoNn. NoK *.

| -..f-E---! -. n ~ IINVlAoNpl NOV. ID. Z.
Disadvantages majority will probably
not befar from 1000; enough equities
have been heard from to show he has ear
ried the State. z>.:5 q: ...
A train on the Camden and Anboy II.
Il. ran off the track near Burlington this
morning, three cars were smashed and an
employee was slightly injured. l
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
LOST.

:nErWEf;N Ills city and SessInns Sst,isment.
ID a 6auhe b fteied shot CT NJ A!y psEsei
al Gilbert d ff-friibs atote. shall Ne suitably.
rewarded. g. Tn sAMp Ell ~ tpRTlIEN:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

TtAME Into my enclosure, about = week ago,
" red SsaTiiag STEER, with white star
IN forehead, and bob tsilsd The owner Is re.
qoss,ed 10 prove property anil paw ehs'EHa.
S-2t RM PITT. 18Th Ward.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
RlcnuoXp. "a. :.Nor. M.

:. - .-.'--.-- = NIlIINUNUI ''Nii' &NVF'. "a :
The aff4irg of the south attract much
attention here and the people arc calmly
awaiting the issue. Meetings. viii prob
ably heheld IN all the different counties
of the State before. the Legislature meets
for, an cx preston OF atuhlie opinion. The
vote OF the State as yet unascertainetl;
both parties figure out majority. Several
yet to be heard FROM IL. 81. .t i.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
ESTRAY PIG,

'fIAME Iaio NY snclasHs, = ~spStisd PIG I,
~ about 4 months old, The owner Is request
cd 10 prove properly and ray charges. ~.
Sill. WM. HARRIS, LIST Ward
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
WIG, VIII. rsxc.HIANCEf
EMILY ii. WILLS.

Miliinsr, Msafis snd Drsssmaksv, snd EsH-
broidstsr,
ID ESPECTFULLY solicils the pstronags Of
II her friends and the ladies generally. II
Orders puncinslly and nestiy executed, and
charges moderate.
/ Emigration Street, IstL Ward, @. o Z. CRY.
IS Din "a Z. J:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
HA..TT,INa.

TIME subscriber hereby gives notice 10 the
puhlla that he has fssained the shove bUst.
ileas 1t hIs old stand I'M the l7th Ward, q. 3. L
City, one block north o. Temple Block
M. WANTED.
AL kiads furs, Tor whinh liberal price viii
bt psids also Ssrony ahssp and lambs wool,
Id JOSEPH i. HAYWOOD. 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

The Minute Men Of Eew Orleans are
moving for an extra session Of the Legis-
latuts. TT 4: b .,Tr. .<y7.. %. , .,.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24
aau&rtisHmtHts.
TAKEN UP,

DY the subscriber, q red yeah!Hg HElFER,
ID with some white spets ON face white uh-
der the belly ard tanks -. .r'. - r.
The owner 10 requested 10 p-oya oropsrty and
pay ehuges j. l.. W0RkMAN,~
s.It p - -,.<. I2ih Ward, =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

At Providence, X J., on the 18th,
there was q large aud spirited meeting to
inaugurate measures for relieving the
people suffering from famine in Kansas.
Gov. Spraguo presided. Several speeches
were made and handsome sum was
subscribed. - ..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

The Southern Medical Students had
another meeting on the 18th, and resolved
10 postpone decision in the matter oi
leaving New York till the SouthernStates
had seeded. ...=. +.
Itis reported ii New York that the
bank Of South Carolina had suspended
specie payment . NJ.
On Sunday night, the llth inst, the
Erie Il. r. safe At the Jersey City depot
was robbed Of Il, 900 dollars in bills and
specie.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

Mr. Cleo Brown, the reform Mayor, was
inauguratCd On the 18th inst, at Balti-
more Nd, He closed, his inaugsral adj
dress with strong expressions Of union
sentiment. The people Of Baltimore, the
largest Of all southern cities, wonld Gns-
tain him When he said tue true policy Of
Maryland waste adhere to the Union so
loug as he could do SO With honor and
safety, In conclusion, hc said no cause
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24


In tile South Carolina Legislature on
the 10th the Speaker announced the resig-
nation of Senator Chestnut A member
offered q resolution that his resignation
be accepted as an act of loyalty to the
State. The committee on Federal Rell-
tious reported mn amendment to the SEN
ate bill calling a Convention, fixing the
meeting ia December instead Of JANUARY,
Discussed and passed RnanimSusIy. Sen
ate concurred unanimously in the amend
meat. A member offered resolution
which empowered the Governor TO raise
ten thousand volunteers
The largest aAd most enthusiastic meet
ing ever held in Charleston, S. g., assem-
bled on the night Of the l2gh, at Institute
Hail, to ratify the call for convention
by the Legislature. The galleries were
filed by ladies. Judge MtGrath presid-
ed Speeches were made by AIcGFath,
Spratt, Rhett, ColcOck, Conner and 9th.
srs When Il speaker declared this Union
is dissolved, the enthusiasm was perfectly
Wild, Outside meetings were addressed
by leading mcFchants, all declaring their
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

. A large meeting was held at Boards
town on the 18th, by the Republicans, to
rejoice over recent election news. Speech.
es. were made by Hon II. L. Dammer,
State Senator elect aud others. The resi-
deRces Of most Of the citizens were bril-
IIiantly Illuminated, and q fine torch light
procession paradCd the streets. The de-
monstratioR Was the largest Of the cam
paign. -. g.. IL ..,... ... 80. - =. -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-24

News had been autographed that the
Governor Of Mississippi has called the
Legislature together.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
rhs Neus rrnm Europs

The intelligence by each arrival of late, in
creases the probabilities of war in the Spring.
Lord John Russell has declared in Parliament
that England and France are ready to recognize
the annexation of Central Italy to Sardinia,
provided it is the wish of the revolted provinces,
to be expressed by new elections. and that
these two powers implicitly guarantee Venitia
to Austria. if she consents to the annexation.
Francis Joseph has protested against these
propositions; that he is unwilling to approve
Of the annexation, and that he feels strong
enough to keep his own. Every movement
touching the Italian question indicates warike
spirit.
Plus TX obsinalely refuses to acquiesce in
the policy Of Napoleon. BE declares in late
letter to the Emperor that he regards the exiIed
sovereigns Of Modena, Tuscany and Parma, as
having been unjustly despOiled Oftheir domains,
and that he win not cede the Legations, be-
cause to do so would be to weaken the rights
not only of these Princes, but ''Of the SOyer-
eigns Of the whole Christian world"
Napoleon is not idle, but is taking the mill
tary measures to give effect to hisPOliey of ex-
tending protection to the independence and
sovereignty of the Italians. The French troops
in Italy have received notice to march at days
warning. Their destination is doubtless to
cOuntercheck any movement that may be made
in behalf of the Pope, either to recOnquer his
lost subjects, or to prevent insurrectiOn in the
provinces still under subjectiOn. In cOntem-
pIatiOn of the probable outbreak of another
war, the furlOugh granted to French soldiers
has been suspended.
It's stated that the King of Naples is ready
to send his troops across the frontier to support
the Pope.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
Freedom in Kansas.

The message of Gov. Medary vetOiDg the
bill to prohibit slavery in Kansas is long, and
had not been acted upon by the Legislature at
our latest dates from Lawrence. 1t was sup
posed the bill would be passed over the veto.
The Kansas House Of Representatives by a
vote of q to II, has passed personal liberty
bill, entitled an act to secure freedom TO all
persons within the Territory Of Kansas. It
provides that no person shall be considered as
property; that no one shall be deprived Of liber-
ty without due process Of law; that person
arrested as q fugitive from labor, shall be entis
tied to jury. Also that any one found guilty of
attempting to deprive another Of his liberty,
shall be subject to imprisonment for ten years.
The Democrats opposed the bill fercely and
attempted to defeat it by fIibustsring, but the
sereeant-at-Arms would not permit them to
leave tho hall Medsry will veto the bill when
it reaches him Of course, for thrOttling Freedom
in the Territories is the required work of the
officiating, dOughiace Democracy Of the
North. Buchanan and Douglas agree in this,
for the demand of the South is memorable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

Heenan, who has gone to England to whip
Savers, the Champion of the British ring, If he
can, on, the 10th of April nert, appears to con
duct himself very mOdestly abroad. He shuns
public demonstrations among the bruisers, and
has made favorable impression with the fancy.
It is stated, however, that the betting favors
Savers in London at to 4, and in some cases
even at to l.
Fred Falkland, who accompanied Heenan to
England, thus writes to the Spirit of the Times
of the Benica Boy and his training quarters:
Hsenan is very we'll The weather, now, fol
a day or two, has been very cold; before that
it rained every day. After stopping almost
entirely unknown in London for a week, we
started for this place, where we hired an old
farm house, with q very fine barn attached
brought middle aged woman from London
and are now keeping bachelors hall, living very
comfortably in one Of the most healthy and ro-
mantle localities in England, directly in the
rear of the celebrated Cathedral, and about hall
mile from the city or town Of Salisbury. We
live very secluded, have no visitors whatever
and shall most probably stay here until shortly
before the 10th Of April next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
RxruI.Ion Of Free NeEroes.


Mississippi hesitates in following the lead of
Arkanas in cruelty driving from her borders
the free colored citizens of the State. The
bill which passed the Mississippi House of
Representatives providing for the expulsion Of
free negroes was defeated in the Senate, and
the Legislature adjourned sine die Feb. llth
The defeat of an oppressive bill, similar in
its provisions, now pending in the Legislature
of Tennessee, is considered certain.
The Democrats in the Legislature of Kan
sas, as elsewhere, lose no opportunity to lug
in the negro question. Ths bill introduced
by them for the exclusion of negroes has
been uncersmoniously laid upon the shelf
whereupon the LeaYenwOrth Times remarks;
This is wise and we'll The Republican
party do not intend to mix themselves up
with the inevitable 'darkey." They labor for
the white man-for the interests of free labor.
We leave it for the Democratic party to per-
petuslly embrOil themselves with the gentle
man from Ethiopia" The Republican party
has a higher, a nobler mission. It labors for
free soil the Republic over. We have had to
meet the African" issue in every campaign
"from the beginning" and it has never broken
our line, and it never can. We trust the Re
publican Legislators will maintain the position
they have assumed, and let the miserable swim
die, known as the "Bill for the exclusion Of free
negroes" !" sleep the sleep of death. tits dirty
business at best-Only fit for Democrats and
disunionists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
Church Blown Down.

During the gale The evening of the 2ad. the
gable erd of the Lutheran Church in
West BroOkfeld, Stark county, was for
osd in, and the roof carried Off Services were
being held in the church at the time. No
persons were kiilsl. Four received fractured
limbs, and fifteen we're more or less in'
iured. There were between 900 and 400
persons in and around the church, and the es'
cape of all with so little injury is a marvel
The MassillOn Times says the principal sufferers
were;
Misses P. Kitchen, Z. Getace, G. Getsee, +.
Brombaugh,J. Roops, Z Kersteterr aad MessrG-
+. Getace, J. Walker, ]. Livers, A. MiTes, j.
Wrestlcr, w. Reed, VIM Reed, and J. Deck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27

R;gbt Glad are We to note that activity be.
DIN. 10 prevail in the Republican Oamp. and that
IN view Of the spPrJaching Presidential contest
Republican clobs are being formed all over the
ccuotrv In a number Of the Wards Of the
eity and Townships of this county such Clubs
have already been organized, and the example
should be followed at once in the others
These local organizations arc Of the highest
haport lncs, and no time should be lost in ex-
trnIing them into every county and township
On the Reserve and in the State. The fruits OF
such prompt and we'll directed action will be
roalized next November.
Early County and Township Republican or
rsnizations, with view primarily to know
their strength and to harmOniEo their forces
fnd to put forth legitimate efforts to win to our
J,nks the doubtful und floating voters, will do
far more TO swell the Republican vote than NOISY
concentrations when the battle wakes warm
A thorough circulation of Republican dOeuS
,aents before the excitement of the political
contest has awakened party preiudicsS and
closed access to the better judgment of men,
should BY no means be neglected. This can be
cheaper and better done through Club organ
ization than any other. A small sum of money
expended for reading matter, pertinent aP4
peals, speeches, political traets,and such other
presentation of facts and arguments bearing
upon the political Issues Of the day, as may be
deemed proper, under the auspices Of such an
Organization, will purchase q greater amount
and be productive Of far more good than
much larger sum in the hanls of many single
individuals. In union there is strength and
prompt, thorough action in the direction ndl-
Gated, viii put in the hands Of every doubtful
or hesitating voter, the facts and arguments
that will ensure his enlistment under the ban
ner Of Freedom.
Push on the formation Of Republican Clubs
everywhere. The vigilant men in every neigh
borhood are relied upon to commence the work
and there should be no delay. Documents fol
circulation are being issued at Washington
New York, Sc, and Republican COMMITTEES
in Wards, Townships and School Districts, car
best give them efficient direction among h'
people.
The t1umpet-tOned speech of CAssIUs NJ
CLAY, at Frankfort, would rally host of re-
cruits to the Republican ranks if placed in the
hands Of all the doubtful and wavering in th'
North. Its spirit and pluck command admira
tion-its facts and arguments are irresistible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
A ClIncher Wen Headed Down.

In noticing the recent decision of the Su'
preme Court on the subject of cOlOred persons
voting, the Bucyrus journal stops the howl Of
the Democracy with single remark. There is
no more to be said 1t is:
MulattO suffrage is now clearly seen to be
established and sustained, not by any law, Of
Blsck Republicans, but by the Constitution Of
the State. That Constitution is a Democratic
document, framed by Democratic COHUentiOn
and adopted by the Democratic UOte. The very
section sustaining mulatto suffrage l0as proposed
by prominent Democratic member and earn
estly urged by that side of the house. Hence-
forth we trust the "organs" will have the grace
to stop their senseless clamor about Republican
support of mulatto suffrage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-27
A Big but just Verdict.

We learn BY the Urbana Free Press, that a
case has just been tried in Champaign county,
with result that should be warning to all
liquor sellers-that Mrs. Jane Brush has re-
recovered verdict in her favor of $4,000 dam
ages from one Peter Lawson, rum sellers un-
der the following circumstances
On the 29th of April last, Lawson sold to
Reed Brush, the husband of the plaintiff, pint
of whisky, by means of which be was made
drunk and commenced quarreling with his fam
lily. During the quarrel he seized an axe and
threw it at his wife, striking her on the heel
and producing a very eevere wound. MOrtif-
cation taking place, it became necessary to am
putate the foot. She brought suit to recover
damages for the loss of the foot.
The examination was closed on Monday and
the case submitted without argument The
Judge charged the jury at one o'clock. After
beingIout about an hour, they returned verdict
for plaintiff OF $4,000.