davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

SILVER Spoons SILVER Spoons |!
Persons going to Housekeeping will find variety of
SILVER AND PLATED WARE at GABRIEL D. CLARK'S
TORE, corner of Calvert and Water streets
N B.-SPANISH COIN AND OLD SILVER WANTE
my Gift
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

From "Barnums City Hotel"
BALTIMORE, June 18th, 1860.
After over six months almost Instant use the "Booth
Parmenter Sewing Machine continues work admirably.
jelSn BARNUM Il c..
Mr.. BUCK, of the FULTON HOUSE, Pratt street,
has received the largest Turtles that has been brought
this market for many It weighs between six and
hundred pounds He intends serving it to his cuso-
and those strangers visiting DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN
this week Persons desiring partake of treat
will do well call early His arder We'll stocked with
everything in its and his bar is well supplied with
the choicest Liquors, Cigars sc.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

KHDLIEG WooDi KINDLINe Wool
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, OF ANY SIZE
At Office Of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 8 NORTH STREET.
siO-t JAS. Fl. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILMOR,
S o L 4 4 G " T.,
Office STREET, ID door from the Post Office
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM s1hEETs,
The undersigned having been appointed tie
SOLE AGENT
for the
SALE OF THE ABOVE
CT L 4 A r Z d c Al
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method of informing of Coal and the
public generally, that he is prepared fill their orders
any size and quantity at the lowest market prices and with
despatch.
The reputation for superiority of this article fuel OVER
ALL OTHERS is well established, having been
very generally used in this market for the past
TWENTY FIVE YEARS,
that the Agent deems it only necessary to state that
is heretofore prepared in the very best
ner, uniform size and free from bone slate and other
impurities.
am enabled to FILL at the shortest notice, orders for
ANY QUANTITY
of the
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
Georges CREEK
BIT UMIN OUS COAL,
For Shipment Manufacturing, Steaming Purposes,
AT VERY LOW RATES
would also say that there number of parties in this
city, dealers aud Others
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
selling the Baltimore Company's Coal By reference
contract with the President of the Baltimore Coal Com
pany which he my office it will be perceived
THAT YIN cGN re HE H HhTS COAL
EXCEPT !HROUGH Me,
OR MY REGULARIY ApPOINTE3 AGENTS,
WHO HAVE WRITTEN AUrHQRIl Y TO SELL.
CHAS. GILMOR,
No. IS Second street, near the Post Office
H9- Orders through the Post OGce attended to- jetf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

WooD WOOD WooDll
SAVE 20 PR CENT by buying your Woed Office Of Cit
Steam Fire Wood MILL
No. 3NoRfasTEEEf.
JAMES n JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

COUNTRY HAMS.
a lot OF the DORSEY" Hams, from Elkridge Connois
seurs IN the article please call at
my26-tf s,N Chau1oa -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

Earnings to be divided $l32l0 50
The Company had the 3lst December 1884, the follow
ing Assets:
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ......... ST. 500 90
Loans on Stocks and other Securities. 2I6,l50 90
United States State City and other Stocks. 90
Cash on hand and in Bank. 34,9H 43
Bills Receiv able 4S553l 70
Premiums due in Cash or Notes.......... 56,l52 81
Salvages and Sundry Claims Company 1888 81
Total ,l0l 95
THOS D JOHNSTON Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-18

HAMS.--1, 800 canvassed Hams for sale by J. e
1lH. WARDEN, No, 80 Commerce street. jels-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
LAND, SURVEYS.

ON Monday last Surveyor Gen STAN
bangh received the annexed petition from
the citizens Of Carson County, requesting
the immediate survey Of the occupied
landsg in tina. part Of tho Territory.
The petition is signed by I91 male citi.
zsus Of Carson, and TO Il Is appended tile
certificate Of Hon. John james, Delegate
10 the Legislative Assembly Of Utah, III
which II is stated that he Is personally
|aeqaaintsd with the minority Of the sign.
ers ofsaid petition, This gives strength
TO the document.
ITO Hon. s. G. Stanlbaugb, Surveyor
General Of Utah Territory.
"The undersigned, resident citizens Of
Carson county, wonld respectfully repre-
sent, that a large portion Of the public
lands arc now occupied; and valuable i'm.
proyements have been placed thereon;
that il is absolutely necessary for The
maintenance Of the public peace and fol
tie security Of our property, that thi.
portion Of the Territory should be sur
yeyed by you.
I'VE, therefore, most earnestly reques
that yon will yisit our county At rs earl,
q dny as possible and administer tie bene
fits hereby prayed for.
..yery respectfully, &c,n
We.are authorized TO state that Gen
\ Z. q = " - ~ -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08

+ Z j 81 Z " t.4la j ~ w. 49,
hundred aad City yolnnietrt were allotted
70 the county ofMobile. I'M view 81 pos
sible. II not d probable political erentsls
sniitits, the quotas assigned to each county
III the State should be immediately Filed.
that for Mobile county Is not full ny two
hundred and seventy. All persons who
desire 10 join the undersigned IL on effort
% supply the deficiency far % one fll
company ofeighty men, rank and file, goes,
are invited to ofIer themselves for enroll
fucnt AZ his ofiice, No. l2, satings Bank
Building.
AstlIs proposed corpsis 10 be organized
for duty and not FOR show, aud ista be ~
the call Of the Governor whenescr military
force Is required for the service Of the
State, none but aBle.bodied men, 81 for
the field will be received.
Asa Representative or Mobile county
| in the last Legislature, the undersigncd
voted for the Military bill ID anticipation
Eof the existing posture Of public affairs,
and because he believed that the State
shouhl be piaced ina condition Of defense
| 10 meet such a contingency, and 10 maiII-
lain herself il whatever position she may
assume. RI 4
/ It's not inproper to say that some ten
i years experiences rs sllbaltsrn and com
nandef % = military company IN Georgia
together with partial military education
lin bis youth, has given the undersigned
1.-THE experience necessary 10 an efficient
Organization ot the proposed corps ~
.,s JOHN FoRsIrH
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
Iaeal lemlIs.

! ARRIYlLs.-We notice the members
elect TO the Legislative Assembly, which
will convene next Monday, are beginning
to make their appearance in our city.
Among those who have already arrived
from distance. VIC have had the pleasure
Of shaiIng hands with the Hons. John 4,
Hardy, councillor from Utah county ;|IIon.
Silas s. Smith, representative from Iron
county, and tie Hon. William Crosby,
representative from Washington county
INTERESTING ABOUT CorroS G RowISo.--
Last spring the Hon. George A. Smith
received two varieties Of cotton seed frouI
Orange Judd, Esq; editor Of the 1Rqfi.
can 1grieuttHrist, mud consigned them TO
Hon. William Crosby, Of Washington
county, for cultivation aud experiment
The varieties were the Petty Guli and
Sea Island" MIR. Smith was induced 10
send for these varieties on the rsconmen.
lation Of his Exeellency Gov, Cumming,
who spoke Of the Petty Gulf as the most
suitable for cultivation Ia the southern
part Of our Territory. Mr.. Smith received
S3 seeds Of the Petty Gulf and 81 OF The
Sea Island Mr.. Crosby planted aud
nurscd them with great care, oil the banks
Of the Santa Clara, during the past sum
ner, and the result is that The Sea Island
kind is an entire failure The Petty Gull
grew luxqriantly, and has, 10 this simple
trial, shown itself to be much better
variety than any heretofore Introduced
into tho cotton district Of Utah. Mr..
Crosby says that he has obtained enough
seed 10 plant m acre from the SO grams
given TO him last spring. The quality Of
The cotton which lie exhibited to US is ex-
eellent, oil hue texture, and We think il is
well snltsd 70 the wants Of our ".AIountain
Home -@.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08

Al WIN OK On Wednesday last i
most ferocious animal hi The shape Of .
large Texan on, was driven into The city.
He was fat and doubtless intended for.
market ~ way 81 variety De intro.
ducsd himself 10 bis friends. ii passing
through orr crowded streets. Mrs. Car
.riraB had The misfortune 81 receiving
three sonIcrstts from bis horns and being
carried 10 her bed almost liielcss We are
pleased % say, however, that she Il out
~ danger. There was sonathing singtl-
lar IA the career Of this fat quadruped.
lie was taken from bis range without 4
fuss IL any kiud. He wastlriyen through
70 quiet farming settlement, and injured
no one, But when lie entered The city,
The FIRST pass he made was for q grog
shop One inter another was assailed.
And, not being able 10 assnage bis appe-
lite. he went 10 the siesiblts, where he i
now presented for exhibition and sale,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
. WASHINGTON,

Adyiees Of the 26th ult, state that ~
position of the President is understood y
he, though the South has Just Gauss =
complaint against the North, that y
State is justified in Secsding or reyoluIsp
airy movements until every constlsptipnss
measure for redress has been e1hsu,se@
No State has Alright 10 cnmmit aets ~
ing the effect Of preeipitatipg such ? sO~
dition Of affoirs as would induce Of egar
pei other States 10 join her ina dIssela.lo,.
OF the Union, and defeat the dispaSsiope,...
delibeFation Of people which maJ Ee. .ns
in restoring confidence and preserve ~
integrity Of the Constitution: 4 % apP.s
hended here that the question 81 lsssas.sS- ~
will have to be practically dealt win y
the present administration. ~ y sa.s .S
from distinguished sources thai SOu'N
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08

nevada, and brought II Into notice and
favor.
n Notwithstanding all this, We ere far
from opposing tho sentiments 81 The ~
faYyile; nay, We are willing 10 endorse
the better portion Of them. We ''nrcI
quite willing 70 GET rid ~ them We
have paved The way % gold and silver for
the sdyentursr 10 abundance, and are.
willing 70 give II An 10 them without 4
murmur. All We ask is that they shall
talk honestly and truthfuIly upon current
matters. Let them be silent, In dsccncy,
about unequal taxatiyh, while they are too
contemptiLIy mean TO pay one dims q
tares Of any kind Let them not talk Of
statutes when they are blazonsd abroad
as Vigilance Committee hanginen And
do they not appear supreme y ridiculous.
10 assume that tlioy are becoming the
important and densely populated sectioR
90 The Tsrrit0ryT Their country u com.
posed o. deserts and barren hills. No
summer sun has yet dissolved their eternal
SHOWS; and the farmer looks IN vain for
The expected returns from his seeding.
Nevertheless, We are willing for . scpa-a.
lion. Nay, We Join our friends, Our
mourning friends, In the West, and irn.
plore ii, They think that they win b
benefited By Il. We know that VIC shall
be rid Of an incumbrance. They do moi
admire our ways. Vein oarhsartsd espisl
theirs As says tie Eaitrprise, We '.acI
as unit. They go the opposite Ticket
aud live BY quarreling We prefer on
own side, and shall ever advocate III,
"unitp ticket 1,
Fully, then. do We endorse the senii
mehts Of our ncighbors. Let there d
. division, raIpabls and understood. BE
yond The desert our friendsdo not admire
our ways We have no objections They
seek another government. We are will
Ing. They are fond Of litigation. WI
prolfsr no objections II they think that
they can travel alous, We dare undertake
the toiIsome task BY ourselves.
Since the first organization Of the Terri
tory, Carson has been . most nnremune-
rating burthen upon Utah. What & she
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08

Many II lii men arc freshly imported.
ne has taken possession of Fort Scott
and other towns on the border, near the
Missouri Tine. lie has murdered Mr..
Moore, ! grand Juror, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.
Samuel Scott, Mr. Hindss and obliged All
he United States officers, including my
self, 10 III for our lives. His own cx-
pressed design, ii d public speech, IS be
said without conceslmentsis to keep posses
sion Of Fort Scott, aud other places near
the State line 10 prevent q IRE IN the
rear while he cleaned ont Squthrwest
Missouri Of slaves. Sofar lie has carried
out literally his declared programme.
The citizens u Missouri. on the Usage
aud Narrator, IN Bates and Vernon, are
5Flyine from their homes into The interior
lie boasts that be lias money and arms
10 equip and snsinin one Thousand men.
NY Court was broken DIP BY them--the
Vi. S. Court for tic Southern District
and expect they have seized the rec
ords. and also The records Of the Land
Olive, as he publicly declared he wonld
do 50. sign this III haste; to accom-.
pany the proceediags, etc. Of a meeting 81
tile citizens. Yours, &c,t s
I'll. -. WmLtaNs
laU. S. District Judge, Third Judicial
District 81 the Territory Of Kansas
4 Il : : i , II. ~ t-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
Special dispatch to the Republican.
THE ABOLITION TROUBLES IN
- ..."s-.-.. KANSAS. ~--. +: 49,
THE following letter was addressed tt
Gov. Stewart: No.. 80 ..

THE following letter was addressed to
Gov Stewart: ~. 50 -. ..... :-...
CIISroS, Henry Co, Nov. IL, 1860.
'tSIR: | am here to inform the citizens
Of this place Of the following facts, and |
have been requested to present them TO
you as Governor Of the State: - Fl
E'The AbolitioRists, under command OF
Montgomery and DR.. JsnniSon, to the
number Of FROM three 10 Eve hundred,
armed with Shurps rifles, dragon sabres,
navy reEOlverS and bowie knives, have
suddenly commenced war Of extreme
ferocity, on the lsW-abiding citizens of
Southern Kansas, in the counties Of Linn
aud Bourbon. These arms arrived by the
wagon load, near Mound City, about a
month since, in boxes, marked as dona,
tons for Kansas sufferers. They are all
new. Montgomery had been at Boston
during part Of the summer, and returned
with plenty Of money to enlist recruits.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
TELEaRAPHIo DISPATCHES.

Our tslegraphic news is Of the most in:
tsresting character. 1t seems that Mr..
Buchanan 10 at last aroused to the ne.
cssIity Of enforcing the laws We have
great faith iii Geu, Harvey, aud doubt
not if any ordinary means will bring the
outlaw Montgomery to his letter end"
this officer viii perform that service.
The financial news from the East is Of an
altogether more hopeful character
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
STARTLING oUTRAGES on OUR
i. g. BORDERS. ....:- ~.

We yesterday gave our readers ra-
Their lengthy report from the Southern
Kansas borders which was so horrible
and outrageous in its character as to
create serious doubts in tho minds Of nlany
Of even its general truth. That doubt
can scarcely remain much longer in view
Of the testimony contained ii the st, Louis
papers of the day before yesterday -
81, 10. Gazette. @..E,...' .s.>.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
ar.Nrns 70 coRREsRONDHNT1

f,,s,prsY.--Th there il : city ordinance againat
*. discharge of s-arns ~ Che public streets
!, Il, ~. .sty. without brenstwofke = battery
~ II. protection u The i.issna W, 49,, !,
~. fss. thick, an fsst Wiis, and six iest hlah
II ne back, With sid. wing. eighteen inehs'
,h,eh II il entirely prohibited on the sab
bah, See CITY Ordinances "a q 1859
d II Thanks for your eomnunieatlcni ths
subject shsil have due consideration.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

.s I. SANDy Hook, Nov. "a III
The steamer Africa, from Liystpo.I.
the 10th, has passed up. &
Victor Emanuel bus formally sce.u..d
the sovereignty Of Naples I.
Garibaldi had resigned his dietator,hIv
and departed for his Island home Oh ~
ninth
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
LATEST
TELEGRAPHIC N 3 VS.
BY PONY EXPRESS. Is
.KA l.- BLEEps AGAIN..

Through the kindness Of Mr. Bromley !,
the enterprizing agent for the Eastern
division Of the Express line, We are en-
abled TO present our readers with the
following interesting Items: . .:.az
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
THE
M ia 1 NEER.
saIA1 SALT laEE clTW
SATURDAY, DEcEafBER 8, 1885,
NEIYApA.

: III
b.Ob measurably lulrcd into the belief that
our ambitious ueighbors in that region
had given DIP their Wild schemes Of dis
seYeration, and that they had come,to the
j final conclusion 70 walk hahdin.hahd
with their sistsf-counties In the East
We are, however, called from our dor
Ing dreams 70 hear again the loud CRY fol
separation and division.
The Enieypriss Of the nth ultimo y
as boisterous a. ever 10 its call for sep
arate territorial organization.
Tho great trouble on tho mind Of th'
Enssrpriss now the abandonment o.
prosecution Of tho great work initiated 10
Carson "thrse yosrs ago." and whsthsE
Or not that great measure shall or shall
rot be consignsd to the tomb Of the
Cspulstsn I'll
We are not now inclined TO deal In
fiction 70 any great extent. IL Romeo was
generous enough 10 poison himself be-
cause Juliet was asleep, and Juliet after
wards returned the favor BY stabbing
hsrselfso that she might take . long
snooze by the side Of her frantic lover,
and the two entombed among the bones
of the Capalets; We are under no obliga-
tisns 10 follow their delightful example
aud entomb ourselves among the frantic
gentlemen on our West, who are trying
to kill themselves, or one another
We are disposed to leave The romances
o. by-gone times 10 take care Of them
selves, and como TO facts which are now
before ".
The people who dwell IN Carson
County, or that place which His Excel
lsney has kindly condescsnded 10 cali Ne
yada, havclong {say for three years Or
more been anxious for a severance from
the Territorial bands which Congress had
legitimately placed upon and around
them. {.
That those people hare suffered much
from their conncxlon with our Territorial.
government may appear plausible. We
doubt not. They have never paid taxes
that was gross oppression. They have
had the full benefits ofonr Organic Char
Ter, and despised II How abused they.
were IN that matter, past history has de.
yeloped. They have been permitted to
send Representative to our Legislature.
while they despised our legislative rights.
In this how yilIainously were they.
.wrongsd. Failing in The accomplishment
Of their purposes to cloister themselves in
their own selected limits. they now come
pandcring along and Try us on another
tack.
The facts recorded In our local items
are full and complete contradiction to
the statements Of tho Enierprise Our
Statutes make avery necessary provision
for appeals from Inferior TO Superior
Courts. And on the basis Of those very
Statutes, NO are now honored with the
society and acqualntanceship Of the very
cream or the Western bar. The lcgisla-
tive ability Of Utah may not have been
30 entirely perfect as many might have
wished. But upon examination Of her
statutes Il will be found that the corrsc-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
WARSAW, Nov. 2l-l0lf. i.

Z ~ n. T=sstsris NNAkSANg NV = " =. ~
ApDirIosA a mass Convention q
The people Of Henry county will be held
al Clinton Tomorrow 70 raise q volunteer
company funds, &c; 70 send 70 Kansas.
The greatest excitement prevails among.
tho people Of The border, The country
being thinly populated Is st the mercy oi
Montgomery and lis band or murderers
and thieves. People are leaving the bor-
der for the interior TO save their lives,
II turns ont that hundreds of guns have,
been sent TO IIyRt Montgomery & Co, in
boxes marked, Donations for the Kansas
sufferers ,.....5 !. 80.
"A meeting viii be held here tomorrow
for the purpose Of organizing q military
company to SO. if.necessary, to the relief
Of our outraged nelghbOrs on the border.
Intense excitement prevails here "a
police force is tonight bsing formed 10
keep a yigilant watch over the negroes,
who seem to think, since the election Of
Lincoln, that they are all free. Il +
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08

THREATENED Rise IN THE PRIoE or
HEHP.--Ihe fire-eating Goyarnor of Geor-
gia, Joseph E. Brown, in his late message
to the Legislature Of the STATE, gives utter.
snoe to the following threats; ,tShouId
Georgia determine, while l. exercise the
Executive power, to secede from the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08

Union, On account II II. vioI.,,.s7 /. !. ". "
compact, BY other States Or Cav. y .h u.
70 coerce her 70 return 10 Il Il, aaslt
case the allegiance Of her citir.r. = s .l,,
be due 10 her alone, and each vo,',s IN, 4,
entitled 70 the protection of NJ, 3
This they should have. Ard II ~, WI Y
government should interfere ana .' osner
jurisdiction over them, and sske 49, 'i n..ls
Of any Of them upon charge n ~ ~. W,
to it, authority for following n, ~. ].
Georgia, 4 would retaliate promr. M " \.
seiIing snd hanging upon the higbs.; \. Y
two q the subjects 81 such Goyernm...
for each citizen Of Georgia. wbo.s ~
should thus be illegally taken. N '''e
;aa.t 4. a .l.s ---44zs--4- s f
THE Pony ON His way 70 c.,,.
sIA.--The Extra Pony which M M ~. I.
Kearney on "Wednesday. Nov INV ~,
the election news, arrived Il Sail t.g ~
City in three days and four hour. -. -
lance, $50 miles. y. Il. Bromley CO.
agent, rode the last As miles n IL.
hours and ten minutes Pretty rood ~.
for Jecins. The Regular POW l...;.
ESt. Joseph on the sth inst. arri,.i y
Salt Lake City, q distance Of twelve ~
tlreil miles, IN four days and twentv.tI,,..
hours. II had been showing III ~. -.
when the Pony left Salt Lake. i.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
NEw YFoRR, Nor. %

Z & u. = INV ] ORR, Nor. y. 81
The Washington correspondent of the
Gommtreiat lidrsfilstr, tcligraphS that the.
city is alive with minors oil grayed disagree
ments in the Cabinet. Tic President main
tains the illegallty Of secession, as wen a.
its policy, and had resolved 10 earnestly
rebrke i. Secretaries Cobb and Thonip-
son threaten 10 resign unless hesnppresSes
the condemnation 81 the secessionists' pro
ceedings. Postmaster Holt, 70 some ex-
tent; dissehts from the Presidents posi-
ton, but 1t is doubtful whether lie will
carry his opposition so far as 10 resign in
case the President adhcrcs 70 his senti-
Iaeits. AZ.