davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07

w. IohusOn novel IL take up the bill
II 800 ,sad liz benefits Of The Land acts "a
m,sgoa and Minnesota.
~ W. ;NDtiOr was carried and the bill
tbird time and passed.
IN ~ ~. III. Hooper of Utah, presented
I, m Aismotials Of John Van Cot, and
Y y. 80 - Malin, III Salt Lake City Utah
1870. ..;,oyv fcr indemnity for losses s,ls-
I ll.Vas ~ them. 81 reason Of the elcamp-
$3.50. n Z detachment Of United States
~ " y. 81 their wheat fields, Also, the
W. So n William 8. Seeiy and others,
p $500 II San Pete CCunty, Utah Terri
~. gor the establishment ofa mail route
.O.,, gprIneyilIe 10 Manti, via North
~. Mount Pleasant, &c.
Z 20 -. ihe 2nd, MT, the House proceeded
~ for PrinteE Whole number 81
80, -, a.. necessary TO q choice, "a; Mr..
W., ~ a: IlossBreHner, n seaton, q;
. %sI gathering Mr. Ford was de1
slaTed elected afa
p,eItic RafIRo 40. The House com
.,;,,ae Il, military Affairs have had the
' ,rI,Isct " the Pacific railroad under con
..;;Ssrafion. but have come TO no conclll-
sion AS 4 preliminary, they have Id.
s .traeted lie chairman to ask for tleprint-
n, ~ e he several bills referred 70 that
soon,nittee. including thai mntnred and
srrredl N Nv d select committee last ses-
~; nf0FidinE for q central route.
ma nv, idea i talked 81, Of uniting this
Win the central route The plan 81
M i n the form Of postal and
,ny.e1rsnortation advances by the United
STATES Government, and by private means,
ana Il now the generally conceded plan
Il construction
II III. DeGraif is appointed chief clerk
ii the land Office, II
PRoPosED ORGANIZATION on Utah Tn.
aroIsy The House Committee on Terri
tories have under consideration the sub
iect a recognizing the Territory Of Utah,
! a that voting therein will be based upon
leraI votes instead Of inhabitants, which
Mn give the Gentiles q show Of fairness
Another project before the committee is
ii divide up the Territory. SO as TO reduce
the Morm0ns to q state Of necessary In
ieriority territorially, and compel them
either 10 abandon the soil which they
now inhabit or obey national law
The correspondent q the Tribune Says
Tie bill submitted by Mr.. Colfax from
Inc Post Office Committed Of the House,
tOrednce the expenses Of the Department,
was agreed to at atmeeting this morning.
II provides that postmasters, the receipts
of whose Offices for letter postage is less
than 800 per quarter, are to receive,
instead 81 the commissions now allowed,
from 500 to I 100 per quarter.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
fnrtisll pfllls !.
ENGLAND.

., :,
$3.50 ma made So,,r .'llt
t W.. aad ra Mn ss,e Is., ~
S p p Was ~ ;pterlere Ann,
,Ssi. ss,ss,, ~ tbs ys .r.st ,bc
S,., sSi'1 ,roons - IS witldrawp .netis
y M 'hs IN I'm. to 81 nstria ami lie Central
" c,s,s. $ Ia iss, = ~, .s
,s Ss' das;res Eranca Ind a,,rsed IS III IN
M si ,hs fa,,rth ,,ronos;,;nn anstr;a had
~ N.Y. , ~ I,at W. oh;ect;,e 81 t,e last s
~. s s,i "''s 1853 80
y rIe' af,sntian 81 al classes Is eo,.e,,.
,,.,sS Nh R0Sa, ana $500 q ~,
WI 49, 8 ~ MI q, a s;u.a,;a... Xxx H.
@ s. ~ Hs ~ s ~
. 6oth Badret ami ComnerciaI treaty a1 Mil,
France asd Il si In Tonse of Iagls ~,
syalssst;on ' ls,, hssn asy sIIeg tor - ~,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
I RAGS RAGsl! RAas.l,

Men indlcesaent il SnbseTi6srs jar Ia MnrfS-
TAINEER. +; q. 1. II.
sTrEELIRG fully ass1red that a Paper. Mil
I will be put III successful operation during the
present yeers IN this Terttory,we are enabled
10 offer smother inducement 10 subscribers. Fol
ihe future weswill receive clean Linen Or Cotton
Rags on subscription al this Office for the Nous.
TAINEER, for which we will allow The full price
paid at the min. WI respectfully solicit the at
iention Of oas AGENTS 10 lhis matier.
Encourage Home maaufaeiuEes," should be
the motto inscribed on theactions Of every man
woman, and child IN Utah, Al little exertion now
on the part n each one will enable them for The
future 10 save their dimes, and sell their rags!
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
TAKE NOTICE

II III r subscriber having takAn ont Letters Il
Administration from the Probate Court 81
Great Salt Lake Conrly, hereby noti6es All
persons indebied 10 tho Estate 81 DR.. IN. France,
late of Great Salt Lake City deceased, that thsy
are requested 10 como forward and settle lhe
same forthwith, and those hnvihg demands
aEainst said Estate, them under oath for
allowance and settlement, 10 w Il. Appls6y, nv
duly authorized Agent and Attorney. 5.i
MARGARET FRANCE,
5s.l ss.s.:5i Il Administrators
q. s.. Il City, April 9Th, 1860 3s.if
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
CABINET TURNING.

BEG leave 70 Inform my friends, and the
public generally, that turn out ali kinds
of work IN the first style. Give me d cali, and
you viii be suited inwofk and price. 0 81
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs. Babies, Chairs,
Se., &c, always on hand, for sale 1t easonable
rates 35zs III
Dsseret CURRENCY, produce, &C., tax en- al I,a !,
r. III CAST, 18Th Ward, 53 II
On State Road, half block north or Emigration
Street, and opposite Heman Hyde's I7.H
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
lIEA 4 nj ARR RTI.


FGTILb continues IN ths MARKEry and can III
~ fouad 40 the Old sIsnd % 1saae Brockhank
one door south 81 Livingston, Bell Il Co.'S, On
Main Street where be offers anpefIor quality
Of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Spare-fibs, Saubaees,
Candies, Eggs, Batter, Lard. Bacon, TaIlow. and
Hams extra dried. 70 the purchase 81 which, be
calls The attention " his friends and customers
Give him call. A. "A gss n
Those Indebted to him arc respectfully Invited
% cal and pay hPsor close their account By
note. 26 II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
|. CTTY. AC,,AIIDlEMY..

: A BOARDING and DAY ScHo OI. for Boys
N and Girls, in the 10th Ward, @. S +. CITY,
will commence the Summer term April l6, 1860.
is stzssEF ), a TERMS :zi 4ss&5s
Reading, Writing and Numbers, per qr, 81 90
!: The higher branches e.s- 9 90
( Boarding and tuition per az. Of ~ weeks 60 90
For further information inquire Of
+ 3I.2t .F5i v @. W.3M0USLEY..s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
JORDAN Mill

TIME Pfoprfeiors 81 the above Mills fespeci-
fully beg leaye % inform their friends and
patrons, that they have thoroughly repaired ard
fitted UP their mill in q manner not surpassed In
the Territory. They ARE now prepared 70 attend
Tos0ur old customers we return ons thanks
FOR past favoFs, and solicit their patronage 1neac.
a5 3l-tf u n. ALLEN a. Co.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
"A GOOD CHANCE. I

5NJANTED. steady person. Who Under.
Stands the business, 10 work on shares.
l.alh and ShinaIs Machine. Fir psf,lculaFs.
apply a III. R YotfNt::
III. Near the Tabetnrcle g. 81 4. Civ.
Al few yoke a Cattle md Wasgons <,
hand, which viii De SOLD on ressonsbie term
f K cash or wheat. Apply 40 shove.
5s ~ y t5.s 3 3s. "a III II. III. N. II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
q. b. WATT

@yTTILL sell his valuable LOT. situated on
the second block south Of the Temple
Book, and next lot north of Mr. William
Nixon's dwelling house, e i. #..
II @. ID. N. can be seen nj his residence IL East
Temple Street. u: III .ss:::s .. ;a3-tf B
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
conc ana ret Yonr TTeifar.

\ tAME 70 my hay.stack, III December nat
Nta white spsckied two year old HEIFER,
q strap around It's neck, with piece 81 1 iIotr
attached; branded J. @ The owner can aet h
Ny paying reasonable charges
s2. 81 JAMES lily ssToN, aoth Ward.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
THE Union I ACADEMY.
On ne East Sids Of I'nioh sqarrs, q. 81 III en-
Writ ID hkADy yok rar
ADMISSION on SCHOLARS.
on fse Oh of 1pril meyI

f4tsss#
FTSIITS Academy viii Be nndkr d. eener.l
II supervision d Professor OIss0N TRAIT.
and viii eOInmsnc0 with Messrs. ORsnN
PRATT. inn, and JAMES g on h. AZ Tenchers.
70 who're aid oihsr teachers win be added when
ever the number cf scholars may render /,
requisite.
j No tuition viii he charged 70 those who stud
Algebra Surveying, Of other higher branches 81
Mathemaiicss AetronclnTs Chemistry, Minsralogy,
Geology, and Modern Languages. whieh win
whatever else may 81 taught, ii Il etpected viii
b taught and leTned In i thoroughly practical
manner, for which INSTRUMENTS, chemicals & I,
will be furnished. 53s ss ,gs
II e also designed, as rapidly as practicable. IL
provide, 10 sonle extent Tools used ii 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. 81
Those who wish % attend the Union Academy
viii please 10 give notice thereof immediately.
Eor lie scholars 10 each teacher will Be limited
70 tlie number he can properly take chatgeoi
and instruct
BRIGHAM YOUNG, sem.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
=. D. nRfusnrr
DEGS leave 10 state to his friends and th
ID public n general ilrat he has opened
Ta1lo1.,a 8lno1o.

Block, IN Main Street, al which place he will
De most happy TO attend 10 ali business III his
line. 81. h i5ss III
All who patTonize lin may expect pfompt
attention and work cf Tie finest finish Having
-been professionally engaged in several % tle
:eapita'sof Europe, he considers himself capable
of executing work in the laiest style az fashion.
Cutting done on reasonable terms. 33-tf Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
CHARLES KIDGELL

DEGS to inform the cillzsns generally that he
Id has opened shop on East Temple 81 three
doors north of Hoeklday Il Bnri 4; Il h9re2hs II
prepared To manufhctnFe GJld and Silver
CHAINS, de- Gold and pilver chasing neatly
executed. Jewelleryfepaifed Terms moderate.
4 M B. Old Gold and Silver bought or exchanged.
Y 3l-iE
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
NOTICE..

sisazzs AE NOTICE. sEE ~ III
r. sHAyE in nj possession the following Strays:
i 0ne black and white Ok o. 9 years old;
white strip down his face; brand on left hip a
diamond, though not yeiy distinct. W. Is ;: {.
One white HeifeT, OF 3 years old, crop off
right ear, swallow fork In the left, branded on
lsli hontfns two places with these characters
u. HON ID ~ u. 5 4 ~ sSes i
One red roam yearIlug Hsifsg crop fleit ear,
no brand visible. - Z, j. i. 5:,zsa ~. 81
/ +. One red and wLi.e yeafling Hsifer; swallow
fork in the iIht ear. silt 10 the left. |
One briniIs s;eef, about 2 years old. white face,
and white bush on the tail; llsgible brand on left
hip. 80. 80 i. 5s,t
One red Steer, . years old, bob4tail; scar on
eft thigh, done BY dogs or wolyesi ears marked,
but not lsgibly. a p zE..;sfsls = fE31ssz s,,g
oHd white Steer, 2 years old; brown eas
under BIT In the left ear. - - =.
Also, one red and white HeifsE; 2 years old;
40 marks or brands visible, y. -, s =
The owners Of said cattle are requested "a
prove property end pay charges. : - -. e.,
-: JOHN THOMPSON, Pound keeper,
soft. Ogden Cay.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
school Hooks! school Booksl

NM y hAye Just received AfRe assoftfhsnt or
School Books from California, which viii
" sold ~ our usual low ptlnss
Nj ss-st b. KfMBALL & CO.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
STRAYED on STOLEN.

VINIa0M my residence Iii Great Salt Lake CITY,
4. 4 a Diddling sized bay M &, branded on
The hoUf n GReEsBEcK, Al literal reward will Sc
given BIZ the subscriber for tie recovery of said
mule, 81 any information 81 hi whereabouts.
3i.tf N. GR0ESBE OK.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
PI-Urns ON THn a1ARCnuIl
RLACKsMITHINa

in oil its branches; and also aFURNITURE
SHOP on large and superior scale. They
are, therefore, fully prepared 10 promptly exc
cute all orders for The erection and completion
OF Thrashlng, Shingle, Sausage, Last, Comb,
and Shoe Peg Machines, and all kinds OF Ma
chine work that may be required. n
Every description Of Furniture made to order.
Horses, mules and oxen shod on the shortest
notice. 2 -. S e...t =
Wagons and Carriages made and required
All kinds Of Turning IN Iron or Wood, and
every description Of Cooper Ware made 10 oIieT.
Stock, Produce, Sc, taken for pay. and cash
not refused. -. sS71$ =: :,&- zt'sA soft
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07

/, - = :. - =.
and IN fact Fancy Groceries 81 every dsscrlp-
tlon. Il
Also, a fine assortment o. Tin-ware. Iron-
ware, and Saddle.ttfmminrp; Yeast Powders.
and plain and fancy Soaps; hunting and fishing
appurtenances; including powder, lead, caps,
aud ell kinds 81 shot; Medicines, Including Cas-
Tor Oil, Patent Pills and BitieTa and Acids.
Stationery --enyelopes, letter, fo0Iecap and note
papefi red blue and black Inks, desk sand, &c. II
Together with what generally bests The name
Of Yankee notions, and that includes everything
that the human family requires. "A
Remenberg GODDARD'S STORE, II the
old stand Of MILLER, RI sSELL. Il co. Il
Fl. hi :.4 THOMAS BOX.
n PS.--Catile taken IN exchange ICf Goods.
Also, q few hundred Mules wantsls =. 3. 4
92i-iE NJ s.s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07

yN'ANTED immediately, 1000 good Fence
Po'es, Il the MouETAINkxR ONCE
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
SELECT SCHOOL.

FTlHE Large Room, known asthe Comnission
IL Store, west Of ihe Council House, has beeiI
fitted mp for 4 SCHOOL ROC A., and will b.
ilie Immediate care Of the subscriber, who WILDE
assisted by competent teachers whensyef the
Increased number shall render i necessary:
This school Is desIgned 10 bemadeup Of scholars
az between The sges Of five md twelve, that 4
more general syatem of rules may be adopted for
tle malntsinaHce Of good order.
TUITION rER oUARTER. sfs
For Reading and w riting, ~. So 90 q
II Arithmetic, Y. Grammar, and Geo
grsphy, SIC, . $50 -. - " z
Further conditions, upon which older scholars
viii he admitted, may be known on applie alions
3I.if. nh. &C., n. |. DOREMuS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
4aufrtiggm lata.

-, eadow Land for sale.
i n. seIes o. good grass LAND for sale, i,
hkss Il, noun Of Willow Greek. south stock
EG0ul,s !, SM1shaeges R offered Immediately.
: MoysrAINEER Office. 3a4f
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07

- III
HAND 1N HAND BAKERY
on Maia Sireet, opposite NI.yONsS STORE,
aud constantly keep On hand i No. i article 81
Light Bread, fresh every day, 3
B1ts, Pound Cakes, Tea Cakes, i Butter, Milk
Ginger Nl,s, Jumbles, Epies, aud Boston
Rough md Readies, Rock Eakes, Crackers.
Atilpe Pies md Drop Cakes Hard Bread,
Apple Pies and Chester Cake, Nod 4 q other.
Peach Pies castardsl Biscuits
&c., sc. made 10 order
@ 10 conDscslon with the above. ti,s public can
be accommodated u ali II II A st1 NABLE2
HOURS with rs Fl 81 sfi 5}s55
Hot GoiTse and Tea, 81 "A
/ Stawed Oysters and SaTdinas,
5 Ham and Eggs, : ;5@$#..
Roast Beef, 4
Beef Steaks, sc. Il 4: lid a ..lt
Intact, d good Lunch, on reasonable terms, Ii
prepared and got up on3short notice. Ii Is no
trouble 10 walt on customers for tho zz . 81
READY PAY. ; 81. ..z;....
Having always ON hand The best stock the mar
ket afIoFdusana along experience ii iha huainees
natter 70 pc able 70 please my friends and
the public generally with something good 10 ea
BY repeating their visits, as often as they fee
lhcline6, a The 81. 3ss
HAND In HAND BAKERY AND
/ RESTAURANT.
DANIEL GRENIG.
N01fcE Those Of my friends who know
themselves indebtedsio me BY book account or
E0iherwize will cOnfer favor On me 70 nhII md
settle np with some other kind Of Opal, z, besides
promises. DANIEL GRENlG, Baker
Remember the place y opposite Nlxan,a Store,
on Main street, west side.
I 2s-sm d. q,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
IN TRAN VAST.

III vi r undetsRned, having had 1 long esperience
IN tile business, would respectfully infoir1
he friends and The people Of Utah generally. 4hat
he ison hand % make out 80 & !
POWERS OF ATTORNEY. LEASES.
Vi ARTICLES or AGREEMENT,
md al other documents Of Ike character, plso
4 APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS. n
BOLNTY LAND II q D;
and other claims on Goyernment, made out On The
shortest notice. # ssfs s.. s5 Il go 81 81.
He q connected with responsible persons who
Will promptly attend toihe ..1l l.S
COLLECTION OF MONEY
IN the United States and III Europe.
4 No charges made for any information he may
be able tocommnnicae Oh these subjects 10 any
person who may favor him with d call
By strict and rigid attention to business he
hopes 10 Feceive liberal share of public patron
aye, For reference IN regard tocompatence, irl-
tegtity and just dealing, refer % any person who
has been acquainted with him Tor the last ten OF
fifteen yeafs III
OF FlC In GEO. Cronyn, ii Co.'S store.
signof the BIZ 4, Temple Street, q. 81 r. City.
81 a3s4 w. CLAYTON. n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
IA CHANCE FOIE THE fEOFIsEi
HURRAIIs FOR TEXASIll
THOMAS BOX

IN as pnrshaaed ne well asapflet sloekgi
i q goods 81

T4T M puftHuatu IIlt WI NTNET1 =" - n u
u y goods of
rIELLEIs, IlUssELL = co.
consisting of Ready-mads Clcthing (incIadInR
In that list, fret clasasdress, lfocs and otsf.
coats) great variety 81 ne ialett efyIp 81
Prints, Hats, Caps, blpaehed and grey Donesticp,
Llnseys, leans, lIomespuns, Hosiery ofSl klndA;
Md, kskln, silk and ihread gloves boots and
Shoes lor ladies, gentlemen ard children and
Teas 81 ~ good klndss CofEse, Sngtrs every
variety "a desica.sd vegetables, s3
PICKLIss,
Nv ! N Il s., b n Al N ID I rs,
Of The best qnsiityi M
/ whisky, CordinIs, branded
Cherries, syruPs, snrdilnes,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-07
Sd EI.AlIIlElELlInl,. CAlIP lloyd.

for The convenience Of their southern friends,
where they can be furnished with goods is
cheap as in this city, and one 81 The firm il
generally on hand 70 conduct The business III
Tint place, \: s .s &
Great Salt Luke March 2s, 1860 ELF /
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
JOHN BROWN RETURNED.

The kidnapped man returned to his home on
Wednesday. The Lancaster Express Of Thursday
gives the following account.
He says that on Friday night. the ID of March,
between . and 10 o'clock. Franklin Wilson. Gil
mer Hull, and two other men, whose names he
does not know, but whom he could recognize if he
would zee them again, came to his house and took
him prisoner. They charged him with being con.
csrned in a robbery, and said they must take him
20 Lancaster. Wilson said he would bail him and
bring him back on the next day. lie states that
they then took him out into the woods and put
him into a carriage. Frank Wilson, with two 9th
or men got in the carriage, and after going a short
distance Wilson got out. Before putting him in.
they tied him. One Of the men said he was his
master and would take him to Virginia they told
him if he did not keep quiet they would blow him
through, and pointed pistols at him. Edward
Mackey got into the carriage after Wilson got ont,
and they drove him BROWN to McCaiPs Ferry,
whore they kept him tied in a garrett, at Fishers
tavern, all the next day. Brown says he told
Fisher he was a free man, Fisher replied never
mind, they wont hurt yOu."
In The evening about 7 or 8 O'Clock, Fisher came
up into the garnet and told the men who had
Brown. they might bring him down, he had got
the people all out Of the bar room.' They then
took him acroes the river and on 80 Baltimore, in
the same carriage they had started with. After
reaching Baltimore, he was lodged in a Jail, and
left there for elk or seven hours he was then NOV
ed to another Jail, where the keepers asked where
he was from. lie told them he was raised 10
Chester County. Pa, by q man named John Bald.
win. and that he was Q free negro. never having
been q slave. The keeper then said be would have
nothing to do With him, unisGs they could identi.
~ him as q slave.
After he had been some time ia this Jail, a man
by the name of VIM. Bond came came in. who had
been acquainted with Brown, and at once recog-
nissd him. Bond told the keepers of this Jail, or
slave pen, that Brown was a free man, and pre-
vailed upon them to let him go. They sent With
him the following written statement:
BALTIMORE. March 5, 1860.
'The bearer Of this, john Brown, is supposed to
be q free man. brought here bY some men. and
offered for eale as a slave and we. believing him to
have been kidnapped, send him back to Lancas.
Ter county. where he says he came from.
JOSEPH s. DONOVAN.
We learn that Hull. Wilson, aud a man by the
name Of Mackey had been arrested, ooe of them
lying 10 jail and one held to bail 10 the sum Of
$4,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-17
OUR JOURNALS IN THE SOUTH.

While politicians are striving for personal and
party ends TO array one portion Of our common
country against the other, there are still some
questions that are discussed tremendously, and
with benefit to all concerDod; among those are
PnRENoLoGY and Physiology and to prove con.
clueively that this is the fnct. we have but to refer
to our subscription books. For while most Nor
thern publications are tabooed by our Southern
citizens. our subscriptions for the PSYCHOLOGICAL
JOURNAL from that section bid fair to surpass in
number those of any previous year. A thorough
knowledge of the principles taught BY Phrenology,
aud a course of life founded on those principles,
would make our country one harmonious whole.
This fact is beginning to be known by the best
thinkers everywhere, hence the patronage and sup.
port given to the PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL.
II the Journal is to make our country lone har.
monious whole" by d~iverting the attention of the
people from the moral principle involved in the
question of slavery, the less we have Of its inhu.
ence the better. But if the 'one harmonious whole
is to be secured by making the believers in phre-
nology ths haters of slavery, and the subscribers
to The Journal the lovers Of freedom, We humbly
submit whether It is not almost time to look for
some anti-slaveTy demonstration in those portions
of the South where the Journal is most extensive.
ly circulated.
To boast Of Southern favor and patronage 10
such times ga these, does not seem to indicate the
possession of any living principle of Freedom
while to be taboOed by the South, evidence. if moi
the possession Of a virtue, at least o suspicion thai
you possess it.