davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.

! GrKRyTEG CATrLEsMr. H. i'll. Porter
writes us from .Pointof Mountain Vest
that large numbers, or cattle, are now
ranging IN that vicinity in q state of
starvation, and that many others had died
from, sheer want Believing that much Of
the stock alluded tots the property piper
sons in the city, we call their attention to
( their interest hunt up the stock
.RUMoR.--It is now generally rumored
that the sutlership Of the army Of Utah
has been accorded exclusively 70 the firm
81 Livingston, Bell, q Co, Of this city.
This. IL true, which has considerably that
appearance, will make q very consider
able difference in the business operations
81 the other suffers. Washington Is q
crest city and wire working is q great
institution.
" EcIIpsK. On Monday evening the 9th
inst, We we're agreeably surprised at the
novel appearance of the moon; as il peep
ed over the mountains, but as madam
Luna rose higher her cloudy majesty
disclosed beautiful eclipse, which, at 3
minutes past q o'clock obscnred 0.830
digits Of her disc, allowing the full sur.
face ID be 4. AT her greatest obscura-
ton the supper deep was unusually IL
Eliminated with the numberless stars Of
various magnitudes, altogether presenting
one Of the most interesting scenes in the
starry heavens. that we remember to have
ever seen. IL .s.3==E Re. /. ::
Social PARTY. Last Tuesday even,
ing we attended a very fine party in The
Social Hall Of this city, under the man
agement Of Mayor Smoot and Marshal
Little, assisted by committee Of si1
other gentlemen. Presidents Young
Kimball and Wells, His Excellency Gov
ernor Cumming, General Stambaugh, and
j the honorable J.. M. Bernhisel were tht
chief guests. We were also mucl
pleased to meet there q number OF thu
leading gentlemen OF the community viii
their families. The walls Of the body Of tht
Hall were tasteiully decorated and eth,
stage was transformed into q drawing
room, with every convenience for lounge
and tete.a-tete. The lower Hall wa
converted into a dining room, the wall
aud pillars Of which we're covered Will
mountain eyergreens and eyerywher,
around waved the ttstars and stripes,
presenting rich coup d'Ga which wa
little expected by our ''outside" guest
in this barren wilderness. During tn
evening the company were highly enter
tanned with choice songs from 3Messrs
Calder, Dunbar, Maiben and Ellsworth
and with duets by Mr.. Kay and Mrs. I
Hawkins. We feel assured that ever
person present enjoyed the varied enter
tainments; provided by the managers
The Halls were tastefully and agreeabl
decorated, the music was rich and in
spring, the supper was everything tha
could be desired aud the gentleman
managers and committee were unremi
ting in their attention whenever the
could contribute 70 the comfort Of u
company. :s sgs.{5-jasE;*:.
AsorHER PARTT.--Being favored vii
an invitation, we attended another hT
gathering OF our friends ofboth sexes, q
Thursday evening, at the same Hall.
was fine affair and second TO non
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
REMOVAL OF MEAT NIARKET,

ITTNH0MAs HEPWoRTH begs leave to inform
i his patrons, and the public generally, that
he has removed bis place ofbasinesa TO the south
cot corner of Council House block, in Main st,
opposite Perry and Co.'s stOre; where by his uAuai
Epfomptness he hopes 10 merit, and continue 10
receive, the custom OF his friends, aud allTeqaT-
Ing anything IN his line Of business constantly on
hand, and Of the best quality. Beet, Mutton, Pork,
Bacon, TsllOw, Lard, &c, &c. .e.Es-=--s-. F.
/ While thankful for past fayors, T. II. begs
leave 10 request those knowing themselves to be
indebted lohim, TO cali and settle forthwith 25-3t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
CABINET TURNING.

II BEG leave 10 inform my friends, and thu
II public generally, that have secured the
services Of joins POWELL, one OF the best turner's
to be found IN the TeTifory, Having had con-
siderable experience, he turn out MI kinds Of
work in the FIRST style. Give ~ d call, and you
will be- suited in work and prics. 5
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, &c, &c, always
on hand, for sale unreasonable rates: .
sss e. M. CAST, 18th Ward,
On State Road, half q block north Of Emigration
Street, and opposite Heman Hyde's. l7-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
: awHA,r WILL THEY sAY2a

NryEA mind; don't stop TO ask, yonng man,
nor even to think of lt--unless you wish to lose
ali self-respeel, to have every generous emotion
OF your soul crushed and sm0theEed' your mora
sroysth Stuntsd, your courage turned to cowar-
dice. YOUR eyeto lose lis brllianey, your form it,
erect and manly bearing, and 10 be reduced tt
that worst Of all bondage the slavery Of the soul
II you want this---if you want every noble i'm
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
mIDWIFEKY.

TWO THE LADIES OF SALT LAKE
CITY-Mrs. BEER llate Mrs. Mead9
begs respectfully 10 inform the Ladies OF this
city that she Is ready 10 attend to the accouch-
ment of those who may feel disposed 20 favor
bar with their patronage Her experiences as q
MIDWIFE for the last q years fully qualify
her for the important duties o. that Office.
Rssidence--John Young,s buildings, 18Th
Ward i., Il L.. 2Is2t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
HATS HATst: MATsiii
JOHN g. TATTON

TlEGS leave respectfully TO return his
thanks for the patronage extended TO him
during the past two years, and hopes by.coniInn-
ing to supply ffstrate quality Of II Ats, 70
merit AN increase OF patronage in The future.
Produce taken in exchange for Hats.
Wanted--Fox, Wolf, and Beayer Skins; also
Wool, for which good price VIII BE given.
Give me call, and encourage Home Manu-
factnres * 3
Residence--l 4tIl Ward, 2nd door east Of Court
House. s.s v "A ~ 25-if.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
COLLECTION OF MONEY

In The United States and In Europe.
No charges made Tor any information he may
oe able 70 communicate on these suhjects 10 any
person who may favor him with call.
ny strict and rigid attention 10 business ne
hopes to receive liberal ehars of public patron
sge. y Or references " regard to comp stence, In
tegrity and just dealing, refer 10 anv ,er,on vhn
has been acquainted with him for tie last ten q
fifteen years. -. :. J. = - = =,
OFFlC E--In Geo. Cronyn u Co..a store.
sign Of the big 7, Temple Street. q. s. 4. CIV
23en W.. CLAYTON.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
F:O,R SALE on nENT,.

YNEN Acres Of Land, broken, and fenced,
u adjoining The Adobe Yard; also, In the 10Th
Ward, one or two small houses, with a half bot
MouSTAiHEER 0FFIcE. = * 2l-tf. I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
NOTICE,

IT HAVE placed The whole Of my Accounts ii
Il the hands OF Mr. John B Maibsn, for coli
lection, Ali persons indebted will, therefore,
obllge mo by settling with him immediately.
=: I - N .s 81. 5.< Fl IRA AM Esss Sen. 4
Tannery, 18th Ward, G. s.. T. City 24.2t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
IL HAND IN HAND -sF
b IA X r II Y
MAIN STREET.

4 - -
MAIN STREET. #
n TAKE pleasure in announcing 10 ire publc
u that ! am stl attending 70 my business al
HAND I'm HAND BAKERY,
On Main strsst, oSposite NIxoN'S sToRE,
And constantly keep ON band No. article III
Light Bread, fresh every day, Ell
Buns, Round Cakes, Tea Cakes, Butter, MtIk
Ginger Nuts, IabmIes, Epfes and Boston
Rough and Readies, Rock Cakes, Crackers: 4
Mincs Pies and Drop Cakes, Hard Bread,
Apple Pies and Chester Cake, Soda d other
Peach Pies, CuslaFds, Biscuits
30, &c. imade 10 order
A. In connection with the above, the public can
be accommodated at al RE ASONABLE
HOURS with
Hot Coffee and Tea,
Slowed Oysters and Sardines, NJ
Ham and Eggs, -
Roast Beef, s@..#
Beef Steaks, sc. NJ
In fact, good Lunch, on reasonable terms, Il
prepared and got up ON short notice. II il no
trouble 10 walt on customers for the II; :a 5s
READY PAY. ~
Having always on hand The best stock the mar-
net sfIords,and long experiences In the business
uatteK SOIL 70 Oo hnte ~ piudse my fieuu1 hu
The public generally with something good to eat
by repeating their visits, a. often as they feel
Inclined at the 3:
HAND IN HAND BAKERY AND sa
. i RESTAURANT. B. 4
DANIEL. GRENIG.
L will take superfine Flour, Grain, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Beef and Pork, Tithlng Receipts,
Wood, Potatoes, Cash and Store orders IN en-
change for the above commodities, so a. 10 give
everybody chance to patronize the
HAND In HAND BAKERY AND RES
n, s. .s.. TAURANT.
The travelling community are also invited to
give me cali for their outfit across the plains
with the Hstsff OF fife. Y 81 y .5 "a!
Remember the place i opposite Nixon's Store,
ON Main street, west side.
25-3m s 81 81, .> .: b y. 81.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
sONIETIIINts NEW IN UTAH.
10 nnl LIS YARN w ANTEDtl

TAMES DOVE, having purchased new and
81 improved machinery is prepared 10 make,
Stockings; Socks, Mitls, Ladies', and Gents
Jackets. Ladies' Hoods, Sc, sc. He will
purchase parties material, or work it I'm on
shaIea For work, all kinds OF produce taken.
3: JAMES DOVE, 10th Ward, ;f
24-3m 4 Blocks East PRESET Young's House I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Is hereby given 10 all parties inter-
In ested. that shall apply al the mex regular
term Of the County Court Of Box Elder County,
tor a grant to the Kanyon known az Growers
KanyOn. .25-tf + WIN. EMPY. 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
Alarrir0:

|. Feb. 2, BY Elder III. !. Dofenas, at his resi-.
.dence In the 18th Ward, G S. T. City, MI.
SaMuKL PKRKrNs, and Miss ANN GoDPREY, late
Of Worceslsrshire, England. NIillennial Star,
please copy. II s..s! I. u a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
NOTICE.

s(NAME into my enclosure, a small COW, red
~ brockle faces brand g on left horn, The
owner IL requested TO prove rropertp pay;
charges, mud take her away. DIR r. LEE,
25-It Mormon, q, s. L. Co.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
!. HORSES VS.. OXEN.

~ exchange Tor Oxen. Enquire al The MoUS-;
TAIREER oFFIcE. .:,:@< ~: 24-tE
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
I IN TRAN VAST

TIME undersigned, having had 4 long expsrlsUos
il in the business, would respectfully Ihlorin
bis friends and ihe people 81 Utah generally, that
he Is on hand 70 make out rs,s
POWERS or ATTORNEY. LEASES.
\, ARTICLES or AGREEMENT, 81 D,
and al other documentsof ike character; also
APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS.
BOUNTY LAND
and other claims on Government, made out on the
shortest notice. s3
He i connected with responsible persons who
viii promptly attend to the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11

4. husiness, public and private; The
.s =. course pursued BY him IS
rr...;,orial Secretary; and our know
80 Il his integrity IN every position
!. sb;eh he has been placed, are what
-, = s q anticipate his nomination, and
y. him with pleasure our cordial sup
-. We cannot entertain for q mo
80 - ~ idea Of even q probable dis
y. in j man Of bis character.
II T task no doubt will be . hard one;
~ Y 3 The man Tor the effort.
Wbilewc anticipate good results from
,helsbOrs 81 Col. Hooper, We cannot
IS revert back with honestly proud
als..ire to the career Of our former
5elern.e, Dr.. Bernhisel. AT the sacri-
a. Il domestic comforts and Of the
.oc;.tv of friends, and at the risk Of
4. own health and life, he was the
r.presentatiye Of Utah in four Com
.r ! and has now retired with HON
Z y. without ! blemish on his official
character, and with the conscientious
rejection that he has done his duty.
No one could have done better.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
NOTICE.

a HOUSE and half Lot for Sale, ii The
a 10Th Ward. Cash, Wheat, or Stock taken
for pay; Church pay taken ii part. Apply q
Thos. Hall, en- the premises. ai-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
DENTAL ART.

TIME undersigned has received an assortment
II Of S,octoii,s celebrated GUM TEETH.
he y now prepared 10 accommodate shch as
may call on him, with from one TO full set on
Gold Plates. III &. IA.
81 81: /. JAS. M. BARLOW,
Clock and Watch Maker,
First house east of the Dsseret Store.
/. 4-tf -. l. City,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11
a cMANcE ron LII PnoYLE!

A CHANCE rOR THE PEOPLE
HURRAHl FOR TExAsnl
THOMAS BOX
LAS purchasedfhs well assorted stock 81
IL goods Of ri.
rHILLEs, RUssELI 4 CO.,
consisting Of Ready -made CIplhing CincIudInr
N that list first class-dress, ffack, and over.
eoats)s q great variety 81 the latest stSIe OF
Prints, Hats, Caps, bleached and grey Domestics,
Ltnseys Jeans, HomeSpuns, Hosiery 81 all kinds.
Md, bucltskin, elk and thread gloves; Boots and
Shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children; and
Teas Of al good kinds Coffee, Sugar; every
variety Of desicated vegetables, 4. .f..
PICKLES,
INV INES, BRA NJ d les,
OF the best quality;
Whisky, COrdiaIs, Esrnndied
Cherries, SyruPs, sardines,
and in fact Fancy Groceries on every dsscrIp-
ton. M 81 M S. sg5 .,5.lz..s ~ lg & 49,
Also, iine assortment Of Tin. are. Ion
wArei and Saddle WINNINGS; Yeast Powdefs
and plain and fancy Soaps; hunting and fishing
appnrtenanceai including powder, lead, caps;
and ell kinds Of shot; Medicines, including Cas-
tor Oil, Patent Pals and Bitiers and Aeids;
Stationery letter, fooIscap and note
paper; red, blue and black inks, desk sand, 80.
Together with what generally bears the mama
OF Yankee notions, and that INCLUDES everything
that the human family requires
Remember! GODDARD,S STORE, at the
old stand Of MILLER. RUSSELL 81 co.
\ s4 # 81 II THOMAS BOX.
PS.--Catile taken IN exchange Tor Goods.
Also alew hundred Mules wanted, 4. b.
Il 2I.f ii. E
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-11

INV PErss AND REncvAE. The ar.
rival, an Wednesday last, n our new
. press, type and once fixtures from Cali.
.sornia BY the train Of Mr. Ebeuezer
Hanks has SO extended Tour preparations
~ The business daily accumulating ON
our hands, that We have been compelled
,o i, our old Office for business IN
/ The north west basement room Of the
building. Hither we respectfully invite
all Who have business to transact with US.
s---------.-- III III Id II 4.
n THANKS. Col. Hooper We are
under renewed obligations for late files
of eastern papers; also to Gen. Stam-
baugh and numerous other friends for
similar favors. 8.is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-27
Harvest in Warrington Cou,,v

The harvest with US is rapidly drawing
to close, The wheat crop is chiefly aii
gathered: and has been got up in mos: cy-
cellen: condition. Although We have
seen greater quantity of straw gather
ed from the same surface, yet we have not
had so good yield in the county tormauy
years, the entire crop being well filled out
with the exception of few fields among
the late sown. which suffered somewhat
from rust. The dry weather which W.
have had up until within the last week
has enabled the farmers to secure in FIRST
rate order, and as they are no doubt tired
OF buying their breadstuffs. we may look
Tor new flour in market within the nextfew
days. The larger portion of the hay crup
has also been harvested, and had il not
heen Tor the recent rains, little would have
remained at this time except the oats
The late showers with which we have Lren
favored, while they may have retarded the
operations of the farmers to some extent
lave nevertheless been of immense advan3
tage to the corn as well as most of Tie
garden products. Should the weather
prove favorable from this time forward
the harvest will be ended during the FIRST
week in AuGust.-Repoyter
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-27

The other day, young man, having
fallen in love with damsel residing in
Royal Oak, Michigan, and finding some
difficulty in obtaining the favorable conn
tenance of the father, eloped with her,
making his way to Detroit, and taking
passage on steamboat for his future
home. Just as the boat was about TO
start, the Infatuated father rushed on board
and proceeded TO threaten the ahductor of
his daughter with a Gaming. Blinded by
his passion, he did not remark that the
plank had beer hauled ashore, and he was
accordingly carried off; thus presenting
the unique spectacle of n family elope-
HrHt II Is uuu1ES'V.,A -. - 81.
was induced to give away his child with :
good grace, in consideration of which ht
was paid his return passage money by thu
son-in-law.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-27

OK the frst page OF to-day's paper we
publish letter from Mr.. Peirpoint, of
Marion, giving his views on the present
complexion of the Bell and Everett move
ment in the North, as it is being engineer
ed and directed by Ex-Gov. Hunt, of New
York. and other Observation-Disclosures
managers. Mr.. Peirpoint makes his point
clearly and truthfully, and expresses his
contempt for the plan Of operations in
itiatsd by them to defeat Lincoln and not
TO elect Bell Mr.. Peirpoint is Bell and
Everett man first OF ali, but as between
either wing Of the Democracy and Mr..
Liacoin, he goes for Mr.. Lincoln, and he
enters his dissent from any cooperation
or combination intended not to inure pure
and simple to the election of Mr.. Bell. He
has no compromises or bargains to make
with Breckenridge, Douglas or Houston,
such as Hunt and tho Brooks are en-
deavoring to patch up in New York, and
wants his candidates TO stand or fall upon
their own merits before the people.
Re forcibly and finally remarks that
The only true Democratic mode of
making President is for a man to vote
for the electors who represent his scnti-
ments, and If majority OF such electors
arc elected according TO the Constitution
of the United States, let them elect their
President, and there is the end of it. But
all attempts to get the people to enter into
unholy combinations TO do one thing 10
prevent another, in order that third more
to be deprecated than the second may hap
pen, ought to meet prompt reputation
by all the people of every party, unies:
/ politics is a mere game to be played at as
gamblers play at cards TO make money"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-27


WITHIN the last few days a good many
people have left Wheeling for the Springs
and for a season of travel North and East.
And now that those who belong to the go
"Way-club are gone we have a word of
consolation for the "can't-get-awaysY
much more numerous class of citizens.
We have no disposition to End fault With
the doings of other people but we cannot
help thinking that very often in these sum
nner excursions "the game is not worth the
candle" Half the time, journey in hot
weather is nothing but dust and fret and
perspiration, and it hardly seems an object
to turn ones comfortable habitation upside
down, put all the household gods out of
humor, and leave airy rooms and wide
beds and the pleasant dinner-tabIe of
home, for apartments like cAndle-boyes.
and pillows that smell not of lavender. for
spring gosInGs that are never seen, and the
everlasting salt mackerel or gutta percha
beef stenks that are never unseen. Bu.
we find no fault, we say. Let those travel
who wish to travel. We prefer TO keen
cool, and take our ease in our own private
inn. Let those who please go to the coun
tryi we prefer to remain in the city,
Wheeling, it seems to us, never wore
pleasanter look. The season is beautiful
beyond description; and the weather, al
though little dry for farmers, is better
than we deserve. The skies are clear; the
mornings 1--WE get mp early now) and the
evenings are cool; and the noon tide heat
is tempered by the street hose and the
ripping breeze that circulates up and
down our beautiful valley There are no
rude storms in the air (since that awful
clap last Friday uight)-there is no sick
ness 10 the streets; but if we travel about
ne may catch hurricane or fever. Our
old market, too, every Wednesday and
Saturday, and our lower market, every
Tuesday and Friday, are filed with the
kindly fruits of the earth, and fragrant
with mint aud parsley smile like the Ar
bors of Pomona. We are coptent With
these gifts and blessings. Let those who
will seek pleasure and recreation in the
hot and dusty caravans OF fashion. Like
the "Vicar of Wakefield" we are content
With those excursions which a man NAV
make under his own roof, from room to
room.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! dyspepsia

Hkdf IS AZ E7oac GafTedF
Dyspepsia is our National Disease-weAk stornAcl''
feeble digestion distress acF eating, oosive habit,
bilious condition. How many suffer with it and its
attendant symptoms spirits bad tasts, coated
tongue, ohstupi6ed head, aud attacks of headache!
Yet how few know how to cure it! Generally be
the bowels are constipated, resort is had 10
oathartics or laxatives, But snch a condition was
never cured by cathArtics, whose only Ofice is to
weaken the digestion, aud imrair the integrity of
the entire assimilative system.
Bu, HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC DYSPEPSIA
PILLS. simple meaicated sugar pill-have cured
hundreds of the worst and mos Obstinate cases
This is done simply by improving the tone, and re
storing the integrity Of the digestive organs from
which result good appetite, regular habits, clear
head and iuoyaat spirits. Such medicine is gem,
AMI only requires TO be known to be appreciated
Price, IS cents per box, with directions. Six box
os, 81. IjylIl LAUGHLINS & BUsHFIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-27

TIE Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald gives the following ac-
count of the frnternal feeling that ami
mates the two sections of the Democratic
party:
THE members OF the Breckenridge ard
Douglas parties amuse themselves here
with informing each other that they would
rather Lincoln should be elected than the
slavery extension or squatter sovereignty
candidate. The Lincolnites rail at both
factions of the happy family party with an
air OF confidence"