davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
Death Of an Old nIun-sklnner.

The Petersburg Express thus records the
death of an old Virginia man-skinner;
Mr.. VIM. Mallory, an old citizen Of South
ampton county, died a few days ago, immedi-
ateiy after returning from visit to this city
Mr.. Mallory was 80 years of age, and figured
in the suppression of the Southampton mas
sscre. he was the identical "Buck Mallory
who skinned Nat Turner, the leader Of the
rebellion; and the hide being tanned, por-
tons of it are now extant in the curiosity
shops of many residents in and about
Southampton. While in the store Of Mr.. ].
R. Davis, in this city, a week or two since,
he remarked that 'qhe had skinned Nat Turn
or and he would have skinned old John
Brown, ifhe could have had the opportunity. p
The old man returned to his home, worn
down with age never to leave it again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
The Crons i'm nIInnesorn.

The reports from Minnesota show large
wheat harvest, and excellent prospect for
other crops, including corn. The following
paragraph from the Winona Republican, but
few years ago a town of a few log cabins
in the midst of the Mississippi wilderness, indi-
Gates at once the growth and PrOductiveness
of the country. The Republican, by the
way, is a large and well filed weekly sheet
few equaTing it in the old States Of the East.
It says:
The HARvEsT.-There have already been
sold in this place over 300 Reaping Machines,
and yet there is a demand for some kinds
which the agents will be able to supply
Also of threshing machines-there were not
sufficient number manufactured and shipped
here to supply our farmer friends. 1t is es-
timated in the country that there viii be an
average Of 80 acres of grain to be harvested
to every able working man. Hired help IS
scarce, and we hear of 81 per day being Of
fered for hands to work through harvest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
The Douglas National Manifesto.

We have from the Central Committee of
the Douglas or North Western Democracy at
Washington, voluminous document in which
they announce their determination for a fair
and square fight with the Breckenridge party,
and declare that no compromise whatever is
admissible. The document, which would
occupy several columns of our paper, is an
appeal to the Democracy of the United States,
and closes as follows:
ait remains for US to add, as the sentiment
of the Democratic National Committee, and
as the universal sentiment Of the supporters of
Douglas and johnson, that no compromise
whatever is admissible We desire to ascer-
tain the strength Of the national democracy
in every State, North and South, and we in
tend to ascertain it. We have made no prop
osition for joint electoral ticket in any
State; and we earnestly exhOrt you to reject
such propositions Indignantly, whenever and
wherever made If we have any friends in
any State, let those friends call State Con-
vention at once, and nominate full electoral
ticket pledged to the exclusive support Of
Douglas and johnson.
We can agree TO nothing else; because to
acknowledge the right Of a factiOus minority
to dictate their own terms of cooperation
suffer them to violate the solemn professions
of the Democratic party and trample under
foot our Democratic usages-would be to
disband the national organization at once
Do not fail, therefore, to act Immediately;
assemble yourselves everywhere, by States,
by counties and by neighbOrhoods, take no
counsel, and listen to no suggestion from those
who have so shamefully deserted the National
Democracy. Every vote for Breckenridge and
Lane is a vote indirectly, at least, for Lin
coin and Hamlin vote for inaugurating an
"irrepressible conflict between the North
and the South, and therefore vote for the
disunion of the States.
Be not deceived by the plausible assertions
of your enemies. Breckenridge and Lane
have no strength, not the least in any of the
Northern States. They viii not receive one
electoral vote in the North, and except per-
hans. in three or four Northern States, WILL
not have even an electoral ticket.
On the other hard, if the Southern demo-
cracv should now desert the democracy OF the
North, it would be an end of the alliance
between them. What remains, then, to the
South if she would maintain the constitution,
the Union, and the integrity and usages Of
the democratic party, but the cordial sup
port and consequent election cf Douglas and
johnson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
The DOUGLAS Plain Dealer OutdOne

An anti-sectionalist R. B. Rhett of South
Carolina, made a speech at a breckenridge
ratification meeting held at Charleston on
the sth inst. The following passage occurs
in Mr.. Rhetts speech:
sIfthe Black Republicans succeed in elect
ing Lincoln and Hamlin, who openly advo-
catethat slavery be abolished throughout the
whole world, then we have to look to our
selves. Hamlin is what we call a mulatto.
he has black blood in him, and let me tell
you it is his nomination that has remarka-
bic regularity. l see it stated in the papers
that he is a mulatto. I can only say that
some state 1t it as a reason why that man Is
taken Nd is in consequence Of the mahgnlty
manifested towards him. But they design to
plsce over the South man who has negro
blood in his veins. They put a renegade
southerner one side for President, for Lin
coin is native Kentuckian, and they put a
man ofcolored blood on the other side OF the
ticket for Vice-President Of the United
States. This was a sectional convention
II nominated men upon a sectional principle
with not q single Southern State represent
ed among them. They proposed platform
OF DElnGlulEo 4ltGAAg AAAeS-A9A7t~--N 49,
constitution Of the United States, by which
their rulers should be governed. The ques-
ton is, will you submitto such nomination
if effeeual p
"This," says the Evening Journal ''is
specimen of Democratic arguments against
Lincoln and Hamlin. The party that is
obliged to coin such inventions in order to
get along is reduced to hard straits indeed
,The audacity of Mr.. Rhett's 'mulattO
falsehOOd is only equalled by the audacity OF
his talking about 'sectionalism at meet
ing held to ratify the nominations of sec
tional convention composed Of seceders The
ticket upheld by Mr.. Rhett is based on &
purely sectional principle and does not com
mand strength except in a single section o.
the country, nor hope for success except by
such a division Of the electoral vote as will
prevent choice by the people, and throw i
into the hands Of Sectional Representative
in ConqressP'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24


The Changes 90 IAncoln---The Ball ROilinEi
Our exchanges from all quarters in the
Free States bring reports Of accessions from
other organizations to the Lincoln and Ham,
lin standard. We will briefly record few Of
the prominent ones.
Hon. G. Denniston, a leading member oi
of the American party in New York. address,
ed the Republicans of Prattsburgh, Bath
county, few evenings ago. Hewas a meme
Der Of the Legislature in 1856, and Vice
President Of the American Council.
Otho Wilson, of Green county, Ohio, who
has heretofore voted with the Democracy, an
nounces that he has dropped Douglas and
supports Lincoln on account of the Home
stead measure.
Mr.. Hoffman, formerly staunch Marion Co.
Democrat. now a resident Of Dayton, avows
himselfan enthusiastic supporter Of Honest
Old Abe.
The Chicogo Journal announces that &
vanvHek, Of Carter county, heretofore a
Douglas man, J. H. Watts, a prominent Dem
ocratic lawyer of Randolph county, Judge
W. P. Brown, Of Woodbury. county, all llli-
nois, have abandoned Douglas for Lincoln.
A. Bell, oneof fthe most talented Democrats OF
Cedar Co, J. Z. Fletcher, Of OskalOOsa, Mr.. Rust
ofOregon, Geo. P. HubbelI of Davenport, all of
lows. and DR.. Charles Benson, Of WinOna,
Minnesota have taken leave Of divided de-
mocracy and come out earnest supporters OF
Lincoln.
frank b. Firman, of Madison, Wis, has
resigned as Chairman of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee Of the county of Dane, and
sanounces his reasons for voting for Lincoln
and Hamlin. A. Menger, of Madison, an old
line German Democrat, has come cut Repub-
can
Mr.. 7. S. Hainline, one of the wheel-horses
of the Democracy in McDonOugh county, II
linois, Chairman of the Democratic Club de-
elares he can follow Judge Douglas in his
Slave Territory policy no longer, and that
his vote shall 90 into the ballot box this fall
for "Honest Old Abe
In 1856 the vote OF Bellevue, Iowa, stood
for Fremont A, Fillmore 81, Buchanan 81.
A thorough canvass just completed gives Lin
coin 70 majority over all Others.
The Pomeroy Telegraph says there is a
great coming over to Lincoln in Meigs coun-
ty. Ohio. More than twenty Democrats in
Pomeroy have joined the Lincoln standard,
and in Orange and Bedford townships the
accessions number nearly as many more.
These are specimens Of the changes going
on CLEANED from the papers received for a few
days past.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
The PnlitionI Pre.s Of Ohio.

The State Journal has taken the pains to
classify and publish a full list of all the polit-
ical papers in the eighty-eight counties Of
Ohio. There are 2l6 papers in the list Of
which I26 are for Lincoln, 80 for Douglas,
for Breckenridge, and for Bell, There
are eighteen counties in which no democratic
organ Of either wing is publ shed, and twenty
three counties in which no Douglas organ is
published. The Journal says-"Twenty-two
of these papers are printed in the German
language, of which 8 are for Lincoln, the rest
for Douglas. Eighteen Of the papers on
the list are printed daily, Of which ten are
for Lincoln, six for Douglas, one for Breck-
enridge, and one for Bell and Everett
We learn that a new Breckenridge daily is
about to be started at Cincinnati and a new
German Republican paper at Dayton, but
neither has as yet made its appearance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

The PRICE OF Provisions IN EURoPE.-The
English journals TEEN with complaints Of the
high price of provisions, and writers from
France state that meat was never refore so
dear in that country as at the present time.
To confirm this statement the following list
Of prices is given ofthe charges in Paris. We
rednce the rates to American currency
Finet of beef 48 cents per pound Q) rump
steak land fearfully tough they are), 27 cents
per pound inferior beef for making soup
(bons included), ls cents per pound ordinary
joints ofveal and mutton are % cents the
pound. Salmon is sold at "a cents the pound.
A single mackerel costs "a cents. Vegetables
and fruit were never known to be so dear as
now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24


value Of the exports Of B.-
produce for the month Of May
first five ronths of 1860, have just'6 SP
hand For the month of May last, theO
ports were S54, $40, of which SIS, s,4s2,.
$50 was in cotton manufactures, So, $50, 255
in wooden and worsted goods, $l,754, $50 in
railroad iron, 50, ,3s9, 755 others kinds of iron,
s2,l42,OO5 linen goods $l,G3Is7O Goals,
81, ,524, 40 hardware and cutlery, 81, ,446,-
495 haberdashery and millinery, Sl,32l, ,435
copper sheets, nails and bolts, Sl,Os3, ,2s5
beer and ale.
The total exports in May 1860 were So
3lL2 greater than in May 1850, and S3,-
422, 700 than in May 1858.
The exports for the first five months OF
1860, were s263, ,9lI675, against $26l ,Gs6,-
$40 in the same months of 1869, and S2l6,-
l3l, ,s55 in 1858.
This shows the increase in the exports Of
five months this year to be six per cent. over
1859, and % per cent. over 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
Ten BrOeck Gruin Wins.

Mr.. Ten Broeck's horse Satellite entered for
the Stamford Plate of 200 OsOvereigns at New
market races on the 4th inst and won the
race after a gallant struggle with Brown
Duchess and nine other famous horses. The
betting was 10 ! against him. Satellite is
entered for the GoOdwoOd stakes, with the
odds of 10 to bet against him, Mr.. Ten
Brock exhibits good pluck in racing with all
England,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

AUGUST ELECTIONS. General elections will
take place on the first Monday in August in
the following States: Alabama, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Missouri, Texas; in Tennessee on
the first Thursday, and in North Carolina on
the second Thursday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

Ny DEAR SRI have just received your
letter of the 9Th Of July. You have antici-
pated my innermost thoughts. Of course
should not be within two days journey of
Minnesota without going even unbidden to
see YOU and the Republicans of that State.
cannot, however, loiter even then, and so
must ask the State Central Committee to
designate one place where 1 can express to
the people my profound sense of their patriot
ism, and my gratitude for all their kindness
to me, leaving me to designate the time here
after as I shall find myself able to control the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
PFPUgIICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.


A.o,veption Of delegates representing the Re
D1biicans OF Cuynhoga County, will be holden In
ne city of Cleveland on
Saturday, Sept lst 1860, al l03 A. ~,
NJ the Ren,llioan Head QudTiers, in kellys Block,
Superior street.
rntes from each Township and Ward,
III ir reupested that primary meetings for The
appointment Of delegates be held on Thursday
August 9Oth Ga the townships at = NJ, unless
Otherwise arranged by the Township committees
and N the Wards at 4 7. NJ Each primary
meeting should be held open for al least one
hour. -,
tpafiop candidates for Probate Judge ClerA'
sheriff Auditor, surveyor and Commissionef'
JOHN COON,
$ WILLIAMSON
C. b. LOCKWOOD,
Nm WALWORTH,
r. \. PAINE,
a. A. KOLBE,
c. 4. HERRlCk,
a. r. BARNUM,
R. G. HUNT
Republican Central Com.
Cl,r-luad Jnlu 20 ls6G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
CLEVELAND DISTRICT.
NJ. Hull, Presiding Elder.


ST Clair street-W F. Day.
Erie street-W. L. Wilson,
Scoyille Ayenue-W. F. Hurburt
East Cleveland-ThOmas Guy.
Newburgh-D. c. Wright,
Bedford-C. Wilson.
Mayheld-E B. Lane,
Chagrin Falls-D. PrOssOr,
WiliOughby-B. Excel,
MentOr-E. b Knapp,
Chardon--H. n. Stearns,
Montyille-A Norton aud w HOllister,
Burton. B. Grover,
Troy-M Williams,
Mantua-H. Kellogg,
Bainbridge--E ID. kennedy, and ). w AIKEN
Willoughby Col. Inst.--S. 5. Sears
Editor W C. AdvOcate-Dr. c. Kingsley,
Missionary to India-S. Knowles,
The next Annual Conference is to be held
at Warren, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
Ever faithfully your friend,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD

To Hon. AARON GOODRICH.
It is understood that Gov. Seward will be
present at the Republican State Convention,
which will meet on the 18th Of August and
that he will also be present at a Grand Re-
publican Mass Meeting for Wisconsin, South
ern Minnesota, and Northern Illinois and
Iowa, which will be held at La Crosse about
the goth of August.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
CIV. seward goInE to Minnesota.

1t will be seen by the following letter to
Judge Goodrich, of st. Paul, that Gov.
Seward will visit Minnesota and address the
people of that State on the great issues of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

T AW BOOKS,
Angel on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law of Carriers,
Angel and Ames on Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal Law, 2 vols,
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce,
EOurier's Law Dictionary,
EOurier's Institutes, vols,
Brightleys Digest,
Cushing's Massachusetts, Reports, II vols,
Ch.tty on Pleading, vols,
Chitty's Blackstone, 2vOls.,
Curtis Decisions in the Supreme Court Of U. 5.
% vols,
Conkling's Treatise on the Courts Of U.s
Chitty on Contracts,
ChittendOn's Digest Of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on Evidence, vols,
Hilliard on TOrts or Private Wrongs, 2 vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
kent's Commentaries, vols,
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Hash's Digest Of Ohio Reports,
Eash's Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete sets,
Parsons on Contracts, 2 vols,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redhed on Railways,
Raft Guide for Administrators,
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
Story on Sales,
Swans Manual tor Administrators,
Story on Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes Twill be ready in June, !
United States Digest Il vols,
United States Equity Digest, vols,
Walkers American Law,
WhartOn's Criminal Law,
Wendel's Blackstone. 3 vols.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
MARRIED.

On the 10th inst, Mr. DEBIAS BRAINARD and
Mrs. ESTHER KNIGHT, all of Brooklyn.
On the 10Th inst, Mr.. CHAS. BANGS, Of Royal
ton and Miss MARY ANN FRANUIs, of Bruins
wick.
On the 23d inst, by the Rev. DR.. Aiken, Mr.. G. G.
NUDGE and Miss NETTlE THRALL, both of this
city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
DIED.

IN this city, July sd, at 3 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
residence Of her sOn-in-aw, J. D. Brown, Mrs SAL
LIE PARKER, aged Is years.
Funeral will take place to-day Tuesday at o.
clock p M, at l59 Lake street. Friends Of the fam
ily are invited te attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
ConrressInnnI.

EpIroR OF LEADER Please state that Robert
H. PAINE is n candidate for member of Congress
from the 18Th Congressional District, and will be
supported by his friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention, to be held at Painesville
the 18th of August
July 20. MANY RADICAL REPURLIcANs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

The recent session of this Conference at
Erie, Bishop JAMES, presiding, was fully at
tended and very harmonious. We are un-
der obligations to Rev. W. F. DAY for the
following appointments of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

Every woman who has ever made bread knows
how much hard labor il requires to make Good Bread
and alto the labor attending the working Of Buttef.
THESE DIFFICULTIES HAVE BEEN OVER
COME BY THIUINVEhTlON.
By the use Of this machine the work is not only
made lighter, but done in less than haOf the usual
time This machine will apply 20 other uses; BY re-
moving the kneading boards and inserting convent
eut knives it will be found admirable for cutting
sausage meat mince meat cheese curd &c, and also
for other various uses.
To be properly appreciated this machine must be
seen and used; and having once been used II viii
never be laid aside, but VIII become indispensa-
Bile appeudags to every household. In connection
with this bowl is a small -four dippeT, which ans
wers we'll for turning the dough- scraptn7 the
BOWL 6e. In the Of this invention II IS not ne
cessary put the hands into tho dough, which cir
cumstance, in itself, is Of great importance
Bz5- Great inducements offered to those who
wish to engage in profitable business, in manutac-
turing or selling this invention.
County and State Rights for sale at far prices.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
Address 4. @. STILES,
Box 1853, Cleveland, o.
Refer to Brainerd & Burridge, Patent Agents
Cleveland, Ohio. 1une2I.2s3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

Patented May 18th, 1850, by Mrs. L. ". STILES,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24
FAMILY KNEADING BOWL
AND
BUTTER WORKER.

DUBLIC ATTENTION is INVI
TED to a new and important invention, viz:
A FAMILY KEEADING BOWL AND
BUTTER WORKER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

Dr. s. r. Beckwith, Brainerd L BuTridge, Pat
'' T. G.. Cleveland ent Right Agents.
4" W. b. ReZuer, Il. COwles, Editor Leader.
" - Thrall, Ossian f. Dodge, Agent
" j. NJ johnson, for Pianos.
IL Baldwin 4 Co, NJ chit J. II. Dewitt, Merchant.
Freeman Kellogg,
Morgan 4 Root, ieh2l.23l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

A convention Of delegates representing the Re
,nbijcans OF CuyRhoga County will be holden In
u - frfnvninmN on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-24

cI...i..a J.ry %. lsSSI sspa0l'''n ''H'''' ''"''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Free.Ioxor1. h Honduras.

The San Francisco Times publishes the fol
lowing account of the voyage of number O.
reformers or free-lovers from San Francisco
in search of place to colonize in the State
of Honduras. They purchased schooner
and engaged crew, who, upon their return
70 San Francisco, gave these particulars to
the reporter of the Times. Ut
Inc schooner Santiago, which had been
purchased and fitted out by the free-lovers or
rather by Mr.. Lewelling, the chief man
among them, left San Francisco on or about
the 9TH of October last, having on board, be-
SIDE the captain and crew, a company of ten
men, hve women, and six or seven children.
who were intended to be the pioneers of n
colony Of the harmonial brotherhood in the
State of Honduras. n.
The passengers during the voyage had their
separate rooms, but spent much Of their time
together discussing spiritualism, and an ism
whlch they called harmonious Diet In
these discussions the women played princi-
pal part, particularly one who dressed in the
extreme OF the Bloomer fashion-Mrs IT,:
also DR.. T., the fit husband of a Bloomer wife
The colonists proceeded to Tiger Island,
tnelr general rendezvous in the Gulf of Fon-
SEGA. Thence they made excursions to all
the islands in the neighborhood, for the nnr-
pose OF finding place of settlement; but
they did not suit themselves except on the
main land, at apoint on the Como River,
about sixty miles in the interior. Tbey had
6oasted that their diet would preserve them
from sickness; but before the vessel left on
her return, nearly all had been sick and there
was very great danger of the few who re-
NAMED being exterminated by the fever of
the country. sa....... -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Kean have lately been
giving performances in Gloucester, England.
critic OF that city gave q sketch of Hamlet
as viewed from behind the scenes. Mr.. Kean
is represented as rushing excitedly from be-
hind the stage after giving "Polonius" his
quietus, and becoming suddenly calm and
head and conversing blandly with ali around
him. At the end of another act Mr.. Kean is
seen to receive a glass of water from the
hands OF his fair young daughter, whose flial
attention he rewards with loving gIancei
Unfortunately, the fair daughter was on that
occasion, as in most others similar, sitting in
her private box she never goes upon the
stage, and the lady who handed the TRACE
dian glass of water was Mrs. Rean's maid.
Consequently, if the "critic" was not draw
ing on his imagination the case looks little
awkward for the "Hamlet' Of the evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Overland M.,I Naxv..

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June 25.-The overland
mail coach, with San Francisco dates to the
4th inst. passed here last evening.
The United States Marshal has appointed
deputies in all the couRties for taking the
census. -r .H 1IFet -
A suit has been commenced against the
steamer John H. Stevens for bringing on
her last trip from Panama an excess Of pas
sengers.
It was supposed that the Indians of Utah
and Oregon had entered into combination
TO wage war upon all the white settlers oi
the Sierra Nevada. -
II was feared that great number of the
agents Of the, Pony Express Company had
been murdered. i''eial -
A party Of miners were attacked on Walk
er's River, on the I'd inst, and three killed.