davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03

~ the Slg7l q The bag EG'.t, -LEiR street, Johns:
tytra. Pa.
The uudersigued desires TO call the attention
Of the re,pIe Of Ebelsbur- and surrounding
country u the fact that lie has teen appointed
an Agent Of large importing house of WATCH
ES. CLOCKS, &c-, and also Il % large Hafs..r
tuning establishment IF IL 5Fl-LSK, whore .s,-
i euabl-G u offer such iuGgsels-:lts d r.ls-s
of these articles IS were yer hsfae offered
in this place, or anywhere this side Of re ALA
ghenies-
II wou,d also call attent;o. :, b5s .s,-y- s--
sDrlmCut Of
WATCHES AND .IEWELRY
inst reccive,i-aTl Of the latest STYLES .ri rs,
beautiful workmanship Iar."~ e.---.L L.-
stock with great care he : Coz. l-- - IN s,iir
Every taste IS to style well - al pocket
by the great reduction IL prices
THE IA DEEs
are particularly invitei o. an inspection Of Lis
present stock and prices. EAR DssOPS a.theita
-nli at $50 viii naE be Sala At IS c-s-, s-f
carTaflieH 90 stand tie 5sst q tcear BrgaS: I-is
Rings, Sc., ~ a reduction.
GEN - = EE:
would call your attention T. my beautiful a.
sortmeut Of
GOLD AND SILVER HATCKES.
1t the following very low I-rioes:
Hunting Verge Watches, warranted s.
Hunting Silver Cylinders. hitherto sa'3 n
this town 1t $50 and then reduced 20
Sl4. | vrill now sell 1T from SO e" S1l- 81
Iiu"ting levers from So $500
Open Facel Cylinders herc:o:lr. SCI .:
SO. viii sell at from s &C. 500
Open Flcel Detached Levers. SO ta t12.ea
Ill ,rg'ctes so5d sclU be l-IrraptsE . q. Cr
t'reice months. exchanged j1r a'.otss y eq',a
CGlHe.
Everybody i invited to call and examine Il =
stock. the advertiser i confident ti.a, f.-
tent variety and styie il ! uu-ivaisi In t,.i~
community. while the prices Al which it Is ot-
ferei are unprecedented low Goois sold f..
CASH only.
u Particular attention paid - rerairin-
Clocks. Watches ,Jewelrv. g., # az kinds. f,r
which the Cambria County IRON Company
scrip viii be taken a par. All wo,k war
rant i.
TOWN AND COUNTRY STuREKEEPF2ls-
supplied with Watches, Jewe,ry, Sc, at ls>,
tnan city prices
JOSEPH G. HOLMES, Agent.
August 3, IS55-lr-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03
REMOVAL!

L o a G II u EgEAC = R =.
II VIE subscriber would respectfully infarus
II the citizens of Ebenshurg and surrounding
country that he has removed his shop from tile
old stand 10 the shop lately occupied by John
Evans (CarPenttr.) where he Is prepared 10 jo
all kln's of work in his line Of business AT short
notice and on reasonable terms. and lie hopes by
using but the very best material and employing
but the best wUTkmen TO merit full share of
public patronage. Persons wishing bargains ia
purchasing Carriage will do well b> calling a.
this establishment He Is prepared to manufac-
ture the following kinds of vehicles viz =
BUGGIES, Of different qualities and prices /.
BAROUCHES, CHARI0TEES. one and two
horse ROCK Always. clnse quarter. elirtie and
t-spring COACHES. second hand work Of flifs,r-
ent kinds, SC, making variety that will suit
all tastes and ali purses. REPAIRING done
with neatneSs add dispatch.
WM. BARNES.
Ebensburg, April 81. ls59-2S-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03

REN. P THOMPSON, rciA P,L.PATTON
I'D & CO.. Wholesale Dealers in and MAUI
facturer of HATS, CAPS. FURS. Hatters' Ma
terials, Straw Goods. Artificial Flowers, Buffalo
Robes, &c. No. l2S Market street, heiow Fourth
South side, PHILADELPHIA Cash maid for
Wool and Shipping Furs,
PRICE !. PATTON. a OPPENHEIMER
February l.. 1S5S:tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03
ARCADE EEoTsL, Ebenssurg, Pa

HENRY FOSTER. PROPR1ETca.
FsEHlS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN As
IL the ''EoensburS House, ~ Is one Of the old
est and best stands in the borough of Ebenshur,,.
for the accommodation of the travelling communi-
ty- Tho Proprietor assures al who NAV b. dis
supplied with all the luxuries of the season. his
BAR with the choicest of Liquors. AMI no pains
pared u render his guests conf rtabe.
Ehensburg, April Il, 165S:22:ly.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

Pistol Gallery and Bath Houses II
LAKE END, CARRoLLToN& LAKE RAILROAD,
TRANK RODER would respectfully in
i form his friends and old customers, and
the public at large in general, that he has
given his establishment, at the Lake End OF
the Garroll,on and Jefferson Railroads thor
ough renovating, is now prepared to scceiynall
those who may favor him with their patronage.
His Bar-roonswiIl be as usuassupplied with
the best of Wines and Lfquofs.M -
Parties can be accommodating at his Res
taurant, with all kindsaG Fl SHt, g RA BSf &C,
which The markst affords, and OF t best
quality and style.
His Pistol Gallery and Bath House are in
complete order for visitors. i.iSf.
The Road along the Lake Shore from the
Shellroad to his Restau rant, having been put
in complete repairs.
Pvtes who may wish to take Buggy ride,
will End livery convenient to call att his house
as he has the best horse stand ON the Lake
Shore.
Hoping to see his friends and the public,
he will endeavor to give them general salts
faction. - ., mh2f.Jm
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15

X. S. Foster, D. D. Ev.
an ton, Ill.
j.. N. Jordan 6 Co. Chi.
cago, III.
s. Il Erwin, Esq. Wash
inGton. ID. @.
y. D. II. Moore, Esq,
Rochester, n. Y.
W. NJ. Wightman, D. D.
Spartiusburg, S. c.
Rev c. 9. Gillespie, Il.
Orleans, La.
John W. Stoy, Esquire,
/ Charleston, S. G.
Hon. +. l.. Perry, Green
vile, 5. G.
Hon. W. A. Graham,
Uillsboro', n. G.
Hon, Chas. Manly, Ra.
! leigh. n. G.
Hon. J. w. Ellis, Ra.
leiGh. y. c.
Hon. -. L. Swain, Chap.
cl liiIi, n. G.
Chls, +. Deems, d. d.
Wilson, n. G..
{. =. Mcndenhall, Gr'ns.
bOrO, \. Q.
.Dr. J. i. FAINT, Macon,
Miss.
Myatts & Tolcr, Marion,
Ala.
l., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
NEW GROCERY STORE,

NEW GROCERY STOEE,
Levee street, between Cambronne and Jefferson
streets, City of Carrollton.
EDERICK B E i II M A N,
Would most respectfully inform his friends, and
the community generally that he has now com
menced the Grocery business at the above location,
and that his stock hand consists of a very
SUPERIOR QUALITY, aAND ALL FRESH.
He has on hand every variety of fine Groceries,
Liquors, Wines Lard, Butter, Sugar, Gomez, iea'
Cheese Crockery, Woode nyvare, &c, &c, with al
most every other article to be obtained in "A
E~FINE GROCERY STOKE,eS&I
All of which offered to the public at the most
reasonable rates. ,
The public are invited to call and satisfy Them
selves -
n54-iaA r. BEEhMAN.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15
JAMES N, EDNEY,

GENERAL
Purchasing aN Commission Nefcbapt,
AND DEALER II
Pianos, Melodeons, Pumps, Safes, Sewing
Machines, &c.
pUpLTnER Of - Cherokee PhySiCan,' "Chrcnology
Nc Southern bishops, Hickory Nut fals' SC.
LAT Chambers-street, New York.
Bugs eccry kind q IiLcrchandise
Directly from J"Dbrrs, Importers, Manufacturers.
and Wholesale Dealers, (eithor for Cash
time on the best pOss bic terms.
Commission for Buying Forwarding, "a per cent.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-08-15


gsIiss,. RNsEeptic Reneuy
Ella Ella Gssss S ss@ss
Has the Largest Sale
Has the Lnrsest &a4eSs
Has the Laraes& NN&T, = :
Hns the Lnrssess 49, Es.,
orony Medicine ma xs sGnrlti. -,
OF any nIeIIcheth,sf fac NVorlds
OF any Medicine tr' tEe xvof3d. /.
OF any Medicine in the World
IOO,UOU Packages
IGO.UUu Packages
100, 900 Packages
100000 Packages
Sold In Georgia and South Carolina
Sold IN Georgia mud souehCRroltna
Sold IL. Georgia md SOutAGaroiina
Sold In Georgia mud SDuthCREclinR
w ENnurtccn Months.
su Fourteen nAOnEhs.
1u Fourteen Months.
st EUEarIUG NOnGGs.
- IS Warranted to Cure
"a ~ Warranted to tUre
a - ~ arrgu1cIG so Cure
y, - Warranted 10 euro
8. JPlyrrslns.s nst .. tf't-''r's
II sBsrtcS ions grEg i"li"0H'H,
II DIRECTORS 8s 4 f'oiaU" tUq
IL Divcril0us axe Followed
Any Case ~ IEyspcDs'.
ANY GnSC OF DySlr"p~is
AnY.I'nsc OF Dyspepsia
Any Case ga ID, SpcrstH
liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
S.lsEr Disease,
Liver Disease
.3auuGiCc,
JnuuUtCC,
.g;GgDNiCE.
,JnuudiCe,
General Debility,
General Debility
General Debility,
General Debility,
Pniplfntion,
pninitot9On,
PaIpitntiOn,
FolpiCutfOu,
loss oS Appetite,
Loss % Appetite,
Loss OF Appetite,
Loss OF Appetite.
Pain In Side and rsncIs.
Pain iH Side and Back,
Pain tu Side md EnCiS,
Pain in Side and Back.
1t Is Especially Adapted 70
II u Especially Adapted TO
Et ss Especially Adapted To
1t Is Especially Adapted TO
Eenaic Complaints;
FCnnIc Complaints;
Female Complaints; ~
Female Complaints; -
1t Produces E:otundity of FOrtrF
IL Produces RoGund'ty 90 Form
1T Produces RotUnIlsy ~ Form
II Produces ROtupdI.y OF Form
En Females of a Tillu aud spare Bnhi
I'm Females OF Il Thin and spare BnDh
In Females OF Il Thin and Squire Hnbi
En Females of ~ Thin and spare H"bi
Every RnVnliu should
Every Invalid should
= Every Invalid ShO Ild
Try One E7RCiGaSc.
Try OUc Package.
Try One Package.
Send a Postage Siausp to the ProaElStors Cor tn
emphlct,sn .rDb.eases oC stqsHaeh and Bowels 2
w. w. BLISS a. co. eroprietcrs,s
363 Broadway, New S'or'
For sale IN Caz item bu
O. P HEIDMAN,
At his Genuine Drug Store, on Lev
rect, where pure and Fresh Drugs, Me
ines. Chemicals, PerfumeTy, ETC.. arc alive
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02
MiHtellaafgus.


NEW Posr ofrleE sT1ur-The Philadelphia
PrssI mentions a newly invented post-otlice
stamp, which. IL adopted. will be found Of
great utility in general correspondence. The
peeuliarity Of The stamp consists IN It's leaving
its impression not only upon the envelope en-
closing q letter, but upon every fold u the
letter. itself. This Is affected BY means Of a
steel die, the letters and figures upon which
are formed by. q series Of tire points which
pierce the envelope md its contents 10 such >
manner as to impatt, ineiaeeably, the name
OF the post, Office and the date upon which the
letter is mailed. sinte the general introduce
tIoh OF the uEe Of envelopes much iueonse-
pisnco has been suffered from theWant Of such
an iaysntiop, In numereass instances. u
every business man knows Letters containing
ordeTsare Ieeeivedin which the name Of the post
town and the date were entirely omitted, and
upon which the post.mark has been 30 impeT-
fsotly impressed As % be Hnintelligibls, For
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02
INFLUENCE OF THE MOON ON
PLANTS. s.s

i, VINES, il pruned when the moon is
increasing in light, will shoot out spread
and grow fast, particularly if done in the
second quarter, because as the light Of the
moon increases so does the sap in the
tree. 81, "A
2. Viues,if pruned when the moon Is
decreasing in light, will not grow, nor
spread fast, particularly if il be done dur
ing the last quarter, because the sap de-
creases with the light. X. 4. Z. 4. +.
| 3. Timber cut down when the moon is
increasing, will soon become rotten, par
| tieulaflY if she be in her second quarter,
4. Timber cut down when the moon is
decreasing, viii last for years, aud the
moro durable 1t viii be if cut down during
the last quarter. S. d. z.z s Ii p:
5. Peassowu during the moons increase
will bloom to the last, and will be full and
rich 10 flavor; still more certain il sopn
during the second quarter. 60. No..
6. Peas sown when the moon is decreas-
ing in light viii be just in the Opposite
condition. ::: IT. -. ...
The age to which aponegranatc will
live, depends on the moons age at the
time Of planting; it win live just as many
years as the moon was days old. f..
8. Plants and shrubs shoot up and take
little root If planted when the moon is de.
creasing in light, and in the zodiaeal signs
Gemini, Libra or Aqnarius. =:
o, II planted when in the signs Taurus
Virgo or Capricornus, they take deep root
and do not grow tall T. :. =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02
LATEST DISPk NC les Fis0M CARSON
X u .ss q. .s.s Valley: hid
pAKrIcuLAILs oY lie llonF.

s5&= MI NIngIstt err, May IA, 10 pm
There were one hundred aud ak men en-
gagged Ia the batt tie eighty under Ornsby aud
j twenty SIX under AIcIpnald. They followed
the Indian trail rom N iilisna station, Carson
river, 70 tho Trutkec, and down the htckes
mid Tsks ies Gfiasksd t6e fndsps ans
Il broke their lines, hut were forced back Il
the river, though they chargest them agair
ndagafn. SONG whites fled at the FIRST fire..
4 There were fiye hundred Iiidfails well mount
cd and AIMED with rifles The whites then
4 fetfeated aud forced the pass. Many were
Il killed on the retreat They Scattered In the
mountains. rompiet routed Tho baggage,
/ mnles, provisions and arms were mostly lost
EStTagglcts stre coming Id ever since
Zig hty- two names OF gtllosc engaged are
/ known Not half as many were Killed Rs
Thought a. flrst. We have no returns az vet.
from tho Silver City and Genoa companies. "A
full dispatch with nantes of the killed saved
and missing. viii be sent Tomorrow,
Much excitement prevails all through the
{ Territory at Carson, Genoa, the Black Rock
country Honey Like Valley. etc. All ranci-
men, miners and others outside are removing.
TO the towns. Sonic settlements have fears Of
an attack, but we do not as.tieipatc any here.
The ShpshUnes. Snake Creek Pitt River and
Pahs Ute Indians are the tribes supposed to have
been engaged in the fight
Parties have been out In the mountains all
day. IN hopes of meeting those that may have
escaped SAs5 sA " Il
N a great feeling ofrelief is f,Ifatthc prospect
OF speedy assistance from California
The following dispatpll WAS te'egrarhed 10.
the Sacramento Executive Committee by W.
II. anderson 4a IBID ssFy.f 70 81, sSs d
4, .yIReIsIA err. May f4th. J. III p M
. We cannot give tile Killed, 0rmsby, Mere
dltl aud KelIy are known to have bern killed
The Nursing now Rfe ahont twenty I've hope
some will be saved Bsldwin's braye boy came
in to-day, rinbHrt We have no arms 70 go.
out, or even for defense Weat apprehensige
Of an attack, hut have no information All
the people have gathered into the towns; We
have at least ]. 500 men at This place Johns
informs me that eight hundred stand Of arms
are on the way, and one hundred and ftty;I
regulars Of the Army AT seefainaDtos with
them we have men enough, II No have proper
arms There is no danger of part to our
relief belDg interrupted by The route. The In,
dams are about Pyramid Lake and the Tfulkee IL
Whatever Is done should be done quickly III
the Indians knew ohr condition we should
uerbtless be attacked at once Viii send 20.
morrow. 81: ..< w. r.. ANDERSON" !,
N - = b" 80 rN
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02
MAssAcREs ny Tux INDIANS.
CAMr FIoYp. NAV 81 $500

4 ! ~ 80 Ia - .
EnToRs MoUETAIEEFR:
DEAR SIRs: Enclosed you viii find d
slip from the Sacramento onion. which i
received BY Pony Express late this even.
ing. Upon my arrival at Camp FIoyd
presented my letter from GOV. Cumming
for q requisition for troops I'd Col. Smith.
I wha received with kindness and courtesy
by the Col, who realized ID d moment tie
necessity Of rendering us immediate al.
sistance, and in less than ten minutes
lssned nh order 10 inount twenty ar the
light battery, commanded By ISL jill. s.
II. Weed 10 accompany me early III the
morning, and also forty more. nTlder tie
command Of lst 1t Perkins tofoIlow oIf
the next day. The Col. regretted much
that ne had not more men to assist III
protecting the mail route, as lie dragons
had already been ordered To proceed TO
tho neighborhood OF Fort Hall, for the
protection 81 cmigrants on the northern
route, and had no more Infantry on hand
than was sufficient TO guard the public
stores; hence he was compelled to mount
the light battery for this expedition \
have learned BY tie Express
that the Indians have made ati attack 81,
the Dngway Station 10 miles from this
point ! fear there Is trouble ahead;
however, shall keep you posted by every
favorable opportunity. \.
\. Yours IN haste,
Y. rs HewAKp EUxs.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02

dispatth from yonur BALDWIN Il III.
iAthsr,AS dated q Nirginia sity LAST evening,
u hays 3tiysd here ii safety hut IA, I
narrow escape. saw Meredith die. II lost
my MULE and dodged The Indians until .niskl'
when We started III camp. -
"A dispatch from Dr. Bell says thai s,xonn no
Baldwin received merely confusion ffoln 4
ball over the region of tile 1nhft. NotIaHrer r
A dispatch from Z, ID Johns 10 I'M Green,
Curtis, dated Virginia city al ten q clock las
cycning, saya. ls u 4, Il
Ne have men enough lot any emergency.
Arms only hfe wanted fof She present Two
Spln panies 81 volunteers and three ~ regulars
are enough for this p6int Provisions and
harley will III scarce Every possible pferass
tion Inns been taken, and there are eieht hun
dfed stand Of arms on different routes f0f here
and MI will be In within four DAYS Indian.
are near nc this iime y II, III ,a39 \
There was q greet stir all day Yesterday In
military circles Tie ranks 81 tho two organ,
iEei companies. the Suffer Rifles, commanded
by Captain u III Eyre, and the City Guard, III
Captain Joseph Howell, having been thinnei
BY the Washee 4aNer rolls were opencd for
volunteers TO fill The rank and filr Both com
paties before noon were announced Is full and
old and nav members hold themselves ready
at any moment 70 march as volunteers
sssitsr Rgtsx Ri Eyre, Captain command.
ing q Torlaft First Lieatcnant; John
sRaseubAehef. Second lieutenant; j q Keenan,,
Orderly Sergeant, and twsnty-iorr priyistea
here and In N Virginia CT yolunteersl-John
II Lewis, III AS jackson q 81 Harris. g. 81
Fair fax and fnttysiive ufl,ers 4nlalsing i8 ali
eightyfune n.enlhgrs, rank and lie NJ Il
4. gftQ Gaafd lie roll Of His cunip sliy is full
and The fell0Ning pficefs tre in CON Hand
UaptRini Joseph Howell Ffret Liontensnts "
P0wdrss Second Lieutenant. 81 III. Ford. breyet
SECOND LientensHt g. H gumrninga. orderly
Sgrgeant, Ill a Burnett: second Sergeant, 81
D Yanlenbnfgi l Third Sergeant |. III NJ. Bragg;
iE0nrth Sergeant 70. MaInprat luaateEmhsieF
Sergeant G. Budds First Corporal, lohn
Sleeaiii Second Eorpofai Fl. i, Sanders; Third
Corporal, A 4. NandaTeer Fourth Corporal,
"a. W. Starr and about sryent b live pfiyates.
regulars and volunteers
II the emergency arrives and the people Of
Virginia City should be reported rs ia danger
81 being ninssaered, Volunteer force 81 over
one thousand men wanld without diliicnltyot
sdelay be raised 10 Sacramento n Ts5.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02

2 uIyISAIIos by the tight of birds ID
s.aeloned BY high classic authority and
president. Not 10 go further back into
sns doubtful shades Of antiquity, the name
.Oa lame Of the Eternal City--let the
.earned Niebnhr say what he will to the
ssoatrary--are well known to hare been
= liked by the observations made by
stSs nEal brothers. Romulus aud Remus,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02
fffen "a saeraaal..la laien n.
THE CARSON VALLEY MAssA cRE
1URrnER DRrAI.IIIls,.

.3ss suRTnER DErAIIs @4. h
WKgiTs below some further particulars in
relation to the late massacre, and also III re-
ference 10 the material aid which IL being iur;'
niahed In this State III Is very diiiicult 10 oh
tain from Virginia City, such Is thu uncertain
" prevailing thrre In regard 70 the details of
The fghs, definite account of the killed and
$3.50 ss... ~ asrs ,iiss1,
Is safe ..s.
A Dispatch from John Leatch. az virginia
City, to =. r. Eyre, at noon yesterday. states
that there are no hopes Of Il. n, Snowden, jr,,
living
81 dispatch from Carson city, from Harvey
Lee, st noon yesterday, says that all was quiet
up to that time ex peet say s. he SIM
attack before arms arrive = e I.
Autograph, received yesteriay, stateS that
| VIM. s. Atminton, a resident 81 Yolo county,
WAS killed. and that John Tepbfocck and L.
Spur, also residents Of Yalp were safe
Jphn Nugenk telegraphed from Virginia City
last evening that young IalWin was safe, and
in Virginia City. 5 +. y..s ..13 Il
i, y, Richardson telegfaphs from PIacerxiIle
that the arms and ammunition which started
from SACRAMENTO, Sunday, left Piaeergille at
IL O'Clock Am, yesterday; with an escort Of
ono hundred men. The arms and ammunition
were placed on pack mules. T. J. Sanders sent
Tor additional ammunition,
Captain Van Hagan and his company left
Nevada at two Q clock yesterday morning.
]. T, Haven, Acting Adjutant General, sent
q dispatch yesterday feom Bsnicia 10 General
Curtis. stating that he was OF with five hnu,s
dred stand OF arms and necessary ammunition,
and requesting that means Of transpottation
be provided ..s.: ...szS ,.e.:.,s
Three companies Of United States troops,
numbering one hundred and sixty men, left
San Francisco last evening IN the boat for
~, s,lF
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-02

IN VIZ give below some further particulars in
relation to the late massacre, and also III 10.
ference 70 the material aid which Ii being fur.
niahed In this State III Is very diliicult 10 oh
tain from Virginia City, such Is tho uncertain.
~ prevailing thrre III regard 70 the details d
the light; 4 definite account Or the killed ans
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-28

repeat the Recommendation contained in INV
last annual Message, that authority nav IS
given 10 the President to establish one o. Inore
temporary military posts across the Msxiean
line In Sonora and Chihuahua where those NAV
American and Mexican eitizens 6Vsinst lie Is.
cursions and dePEedatioDs Of The Indiabs. a. well
% Of lawless Tosers on that remote region. The
establishment Of one such post al point called
Arispe, IN Sonora, In . country row alI1ost ,le.
populated BY the hostile ilrosdS Of The Indians
from our siie Of the line. would, il Is believed
have prevented much injury and many eruelties
and violence prevails on that distant frontier
Lie and property arc there wholly Insecure.
The population Of Ari1ola, now n6mberipe
more than ten thousand souls, are PRACTICABLE
destitute otgovernmsnt, Of laws Of ofaDy repti.
lar administration Of jnsiice Murder, fasine,
and other crimes are committed with impupity
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-28

- ia
|: We have scarcely yet recovered from the hab-
is OF extIayagant expenditure, produced BY our
overlooking Treasury during several years prior
70 the commencement Of my administration
The financial Teyerses which We have since ex-
Perienced ought to teach MS all to scrIiinize our
expenditures with the greatest vigilance, and 10
reduce them 70 the lowest possible point. The
Executive Departments Of the Government have
devoted theInselEes 10 the accomplishment Of this
object with considerable success, as will appear
from their different reports and estimales. To
these invite the scrutiny Of Congress, for the
purpose Of reducing them still lower, ii this be
practical ei consistent with the great public in
teresls OF the country. In aid Of the policy az
Tetrenehment pledge myself TO examine closely
the bills approPHati1g lands or money, so that
II any Of these should inadvertently pass both
Houses, 10 must sometimes be the ease. NAV
afford them an opportunity for reconsideratioS.
AT the same time we ought never to forget thai
true public economy consists, not IN Withholding
the means necessary to accomplish Importan,
national objects con6ded 10 us 6y the Cons,itn.
ton, but IN taking care that the money aonIo.
pFiated for these purposes shall be faithfully and
ffugally expended. + 49, -
p II will appear from The report Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury that il Is extremely doubtful.