davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
WHO Clairn. fhe rnu,

WlLLIAM BJrDG Z: received mich cow
fram spssld Savage, 1t Wood River, iil5
The 6eglnblnR u August issl, Tor lie Purpose u
bringing her 70 Ibis city. Tile person 20 whom
i btionss e rrqnested TO prove property, pay
Charges and lake her away 81 u. &. s
For particulars and sstilement, apply 81 this
"ii'@e,l H.. j Il; Y 4; :, =22..lss5 < : Sd 5-9t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
FROM RICHMONDi.,
RIr1IMnNn IN J. An

RIcIINOsD, Va, Oct, l6,,
The remains Of Col. Skinner. who died
here yesterday, were guarded in the Cap
itol over night aud escorted to the Nor.
folk depot this morning by the first rcgt,
ment. 49, I, s.:.... FL.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
FROM BOSTON.

BosToS, Oct Is.
The weather is delightful aud the de-
nionstration in honor Of the Prince eIaho.
rate and imPosing. The public buildings
are throRged. About 5000 men, inel9GI,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
aaufrtisf mrnis.


q "a purpose leaving Grsat Sill Lake CITY,
"A. on or shout the 18Th q tlle present r1onii.
81 persons having shy rlaitns o. aceptirtr pro.
perry anthenticated Tor settlement araiast me.
ere herrby notified sud rsTiested 10 ~ eseaf Tie
same % me- y my re- dense, Tor settlement, pres
Iens y iilat time. Iwill not Tresenfzs any
sIaim ss having validity, aa0t pfsssntsd within
&. ~ PERSONS. ~ snY manner Indebtsdis M.
are also hereby notified IL come forward ani
settle their accounts prior 10 The above snentione
dsis; otherwise they will b. placed Is Itsot,ef
hands, tor collection CHARLES M1(;Eb. 4 :.s}
n. 9, q. u. City, Nov. I'd 1860. al u 4,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03

III d. RI; .5ii.5 il III *s. b. i.
s.,I;g 80 :.iii. sii
4 IS one of Che competitors At ifiy.t III,
Z objections were fnisetI a to her adIr,iss,
Z but nnder the peculiar ciirenmst anees !,
I the case, they were ~ 1890 ~,
I Chirst. which the name ~ ia 49,, ~,
3 giri II question, had tlie ipisiortttns !,
lose her father aIont t, M 7,
had a lease Of Il farm al n rent N 3 t,(IfI,
year, and when lie died feft i w,fdn,y.
y little boy, and Marie Tbr danssb,s,
feeling that to quit the farm II, ia ,S;.l,1l
! Eiot the lease would Sd the rnin ofs IN
q iairlly, told her mother not 10 81, 5cas \
down. for that she would nndcrtak n n
work the land. She applied herself stfe,,
\ ultousiy 10 the work, and Nts stIon .,,rc,
noilnced TO. be the best conductor n. !,
i plongh 10 the commune. The o,,iil,iio,
Was confirmed ~ the public composition.
a 81, Tue principal prizeswas awarded to her
m. :, returned home IN triumph TO her mo
.hsr accompanied by q party Of her ii.
,l'ele itietntas, who presented her with a
$3.50 Voultet IlIls incident Produced d
10y deel' impression among The crowd d
4 p n ~ the meeting, who manifested
w snese respect and even FeHeratton
/ tor y q ~ Who, from q feeling Of sincere
tde,Ys'oletlness TO her family, had adopte,l
an occupation 80 contrary to her habits
anu educatioil.-- GGiigaalii. 3= rss..
.r,tr r,ipr hi, i, 5..i.. . 81
I. !, IN, 1890 : NltWs l oS INrEti-
Y. s II Y IN THE STATES 4. N
AN armed Intervention. ~ e. ra,lnc,o tx,
Italians to submission wcnIl IL ~
rest possible disaster evan. car M, I'M 49,, 80
ests Of their late rulers ana esnsoi.i,, ~,
the pontifcat government I'M $500 M
tions that are effected by 4 fors;s,a Co..
have ever been pros,erons TSe. -. w
always experienced tbe ns,sI,,, ~, y. "
their origin. When 4 ravsr,,n;o,,t 49, \. !. y
posed by foreigners nt,ons snv - 81.
is never willingly acrentcd ~ ~ Z
and II il almost oI,ya,S $50 peVl,e.
subyerted again by tl,eir a,,e.ar - -
i 1t IS tr9ae that Fraaca i,sa,,,.i,, .,,;.
TX. buck to Ron,a p,,e !, NV, 7 w
fortune for The cbprpb tba Il M Nh y, nus
sort to that extremity anil tb;s Il; 49,, All -
from the necessity 3, nrnlans;, ',a ,.,.
patton Of Home Nv oi,,s n,n ,y W. w, 49,.
add, that Rome i Il, ante !, ~.
situation (jeit,r l1i,nint,. H. ~ h; $500 a
cal destiny ami Az I, ro, ~ Il
traditions Of lis p,st gra1.ls,,r ~ Ia ~ ,,
local centr. ~ tha $500. ~ W tlle
metropolitan residences of IN bsaa ~ a .hal
church III 81 ''s ~ '.' 81 .tlls
BIT that which Il nsee.s,, s. rs. b..
Is II possible far the ofbcr si,i r. as0. ~
Roman Statesl we tI,;,t 'not. ~ y. ny
o sneb - w t'e
Wbicl1liaye aireadv NAVAL &, .,
gard to the met opoJ. ri .st es.s y;
would be far grca ~ " S"snVt.elsi
to Iay siege 4, alI ,,e ,o,,;;, n, ,Vtose
tions and nrovinras Jb.. T. ,,.,, - ~ ,leg
10 the moral fain n tbe ap'oalt
tilr-s putl,orify':' i ~ 4 'St = .. L'o.i,
army otrebt r., In ,otLi,,. No., z p",ai
emblem 81 pIb,je o,gIer Nh !, 3 ,,.','t. ~
become III. Ic,l ~ 81. to's 'iot
mn the sword wba,. Ls Lo IL -, ~, - tlNe
ternal e,cyfes Is ,.o,,toI s.g1'9s''N g.
,heil h 6is NAM, w,,,ll ~ :'s; .''V'i.
lie divine, mercy ybIaS XVI - sese "
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL.
,.,: u. SQUADRON. % @:># 4 !. .:

:. ..., PoRrE4Np, Me, Oct. I6.
The royal squadron consisting. Of the
Hero and Flying Fish came up at $50
this morning, and anchored in the larbor.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
CITY Academy Tor Iloys i.nsI Girl.

WILL open Monday, Nov. u ID, shs winter
Term Of twenty weeks. d ii. Z -. a
5;+ "a TERMS:
Reading, wiring and Numbers, rsr ar. III 90
English Grammar, Geography, Alre5sn,
!. survey ing Geoiiietry aad osher branch 81 u
:, g, per quarter g 90
s y a and talton per quarter so o.
NoPup admitted Tor 4 les : lei ID than one a.
"; M0CsLEY, Ptincipai.
f y. ID. Psyment required In advance So,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
WANTED INI MEpIArELY.

n n10 BUSHELS Of wheat, al.o tl.,.g
f.UUO and Barley, for which the highest
mssksi Price will be paid - $50 =.
July ~ 1860. MAS S9A.@
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
i MURDER.

4. u. s. w AsinNGToS, Oct. 10.
I A dispatch las beenreceiyed announce
ing the murder Of Rev. Morris BorguieF,
missionary to the Grow Indians, by d
party Of Sioux. -, s. T. ..s:>. / ..:' +
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
Omaha. Get 1G.

+. -Four men under arrest for horse steal
ing, and confined at Council Bluffs, were
taken from the jail last night. One Of
them named r Mcclure, was foand sus.
peUded from the liHb Of a tree near the
town this morning, quite dead. Tile
Others are supposed 10 hatG met The same
fate, but their bodies have not been found.
Great excitement prevails. 1911 !. -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03

eun., nsA ~ Lass A rather unusual cir.
which I nee occurred at a pIoughing match
H. m ia'eiy took place al Vallgueray
dIigiar young woman, about nineteen
pair q oxen, preseatfag herself
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
HURRY UI,l IIUni,y m,

Bring yorr Car 10 tie best aliii In ne din
u b, MARGETTs ba. ii. mill Il mi, a..
IN. elton at n. NJ, Casts Water Po,seT. nn,,I,
Of the Lime kIta, In the 2Oth Ward T6a..
wishing 90 have their eans worked I'm lmu,.d;. -.
y esn make application on the premises OF
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
FORGERY.

-. = ~. = = CINCINNATI, Oct, l6,
Harry Estman, liquor merchant on
Main street, above oh, forged the name
of his father.in-law to the amount OF So
600 and absconded yesterday.
The engine Of the express train bound
east on the Central Ohio Road yesterday,
ran of the track. near Cambridge, killing
james Tree. engineer, and Charles Rus.
sell, fireman. g.. =. ......
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03

ling artillery, cavalry and infantry, al,
now being reviewed On the Common, b
Governor Banks, the Prince and anumer
GUS and brilliant statf. ..!l.
Ralph Farnum was introduced 10 the
Prince this morning The interview was
quite interesting,
M. Auarsra, Ga, Oct. III. n
A There was d heavy frost this morning.
The thermometer was at freezing point,
and thin ice made Ia the neighborhood.
L IL ". Y. MONTREAL, Oct. rs. +
y a slight shock Of nm earthquake was
felt on over Canada this morning. . i
& Fl ~. l44-------a-5ai s ss ri.
Il Is; SACo M1iSE, Oct. III.
A severe shock OF an earthquake was
FELT here this morning rocking buildings,
ringing bells &c. II was accompanied
by loud report.
FoEr SNmn, Oct. III.
Tho overland mail from San Francisco.
sept y, and Los Angeles "a, arrived this
morning. On the 18th Of Sent, Lieut..
Beale accompanied by. Fred Kerden were
At Fort Mcguire on Colorado river. Fifty
DAYS ,ys were occupied 10 reaching that |
polht from Westport, Mo All along
the route from about 100 miles Of the
place.of surfing the Indians we're hostile. /
Lieut. Bealc reports the road IN good |
condition but owing to the determined
hostility Of the Indians he woald not en-.
courage ernigrants TO 90 TINT way till I
projections is'aifOrtled BY the Government. |.
when the route may be Travelled with adj
vantage. q. 4. ''
. L was reported ut Los Angeles thatl
Indians Ind attacked the store % i Sci.
Her at Fort Defiance and held possession
II the post for six hours, in the face or four !
companies Of y. $, troops
Operations were alout being com. 4
nenecd at iTeinescal tin works. Large 4
purchases 81 stock III The various leads
lad been made by Col. Fremont and#,
,tllers who have The utmost confidence il Il
he success Of the enterprise.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
Dfrf

&. II this city, on the III ME-, Of teetkfne antl
,dlarrhan, WiLLIAn SAnUsL. iMfant aon ~ Johr
aud Catherine s4uires, aged III nonths and Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
Pans. Oct. O.,

T.3...l33 = AIIIss NCts b----As NJ.
+ The MoaiteGr says the RtfIirs of Syria
have entered on a new phase. Military
action viii row be exercised byoGr troops.
Some other chiefs have been arrested aud
tried at Beyrout. The CauinGkan u bruises
is now among theprisonefs. These meas.
ures have produced q kind Of panic among
the Drascs Of the mountains, and their
attitude is more undecided. Measures
have been taken for the protection Of the
French manufacturers. IT, =- < III.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
HEAporAnrrrs. nrl. ! IsGl 3

8 III ,-ss AlAAADVe AHtEk OCts i, 1860. &
ictory along the whole line. mi,
royal troops arg being pursued.
The Sardinian Chambers have resoiva,
Il that King Victor Emanuel lie autborizcsd
g annex to Sardinia those provinces n
CentraE and Southern Italy ID which m
population BY direct universal snfFraye
Y ypte ~ become an integral part 81 the
Sar.ilnlan constitutional monarchy.
ne Sarelinlati army has not vet entered
the NeapolitaIl territory, but Garibalai
Rannounccs that they soon will tloso The
headquarters will DC at AqujlIa. and yic.
| tor Emanuel will command ia person ...5,
b The forts &c Pescara aud ngustn 4,
Sicily, have been surrendered M. I"
Messina stu holds out. III
The provinces Of Umbfia, Fiterbo anil
the Marches arc lost IL the Papal poy crr.
ment, LnbrasSO and ArcoIi are insur.
gent and the only provinces left are CiyIta
Necchih, Fosinone and yalettri a : /. ~.
Garibaldi has made some notifications
IN his Ministry to NEE. the views Of The NJ.
apnlitaIls. Bcrtani, nick.named i'Garibal.
DIS evil genius has been dismissed and
9 better feeling now exists between Victor
EMANUEL and Gari6altIi The latter has
MIi1tcl " tle Ming, inviting him tocomc
anu pernis h,in Garlbaldi 4 70 retire TO
NY J lslan l home n \, ". y. ". NJ.
I, II. a new. manliesto q Mazzini declares
LoF,,.a ~ E. s"yu,t ~ proclaimed
at Rome. Il. : ~. ea ~
iaribal,li has issn.,l !, ,Ioc,.s
pensions \, tl,e mother sn,l lS s;sssrs -
silas Milano Who attemnted u $500 ~
ale. the King u Naples.
. Detrlls q me patriot detcat at Capua
y. received tlNi The English HnngariaDl
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
Marrita:

o. tho 2lst nlt., By Elder KoyAI Barney.
Mr. Jons MccAiI 10 Miss EunAnErm Dpss
tRAIsE, both q thIs city. 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
PHENoWfSA. &Ol

should the wind rise with tho aIn ~
high as No south, aud afterwards yeer
suddsaly to the north, Or NV, look out
for 4 s9nall or a storm. "a
w no knows what . day viii bring
fortht lie that makes the clouds his
chariot. x si n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03

NH. .3Is AuGrTA, Ga, Oct I. n
There was d heavy frost this morning.
The thermometer was at freezing point,
and thin ice made IL the neighborhood.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03

"a MONTREAL, Oct. rs. T
a slight shock Of m earthquake was
felt on over Canada this morning. 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03
W EEKLY ALMANAC.
NovEMHEn, 1860.

% Last Quarter, 3D. ~. 5InIg am.
3 3 DAT suE sun Sun MOoa NooN z
~ on aIsKs sEfss FAST. RIMS. rrkcn
{ : wrts. Il n, IA .,s- 30 n Il 80 $50 4,
4 SRHl6 g54 RIlIG III 1IO IA "a
Is Men. II ana 6OIO Isl M III Il,
u o t7sesl6 3sI4 4SsIG ia Morn. Il
Z 1 HID ID sg4 aria Il d 90i
s. TIA. d 4O|t IeI6 n i 9s ND
. Fri Is AHA 45l5 So 3 6i n
10 Sat. q 42li AIS 49, 4 Al ca
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03

SACo, MliSE, Oct. II.
a severe shock Of an earthquake was
FELT here this morning rocking buildings,
ringing bells &c. II was accompanied
by . loud report. NJ Z. =1
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-11-03

In the Synod secretly held at Gran, the
Cardinal Primate declared that he had
no objection TO the clergy wearing the
Hungarian costume. q /. 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30
The Vote of Pennsylvania.

The official returns of the election in
Pennsylvania are now nomplete, with the
exception of the small county of Forest
which gave CURTIN a majority of sixty.
The result is simply amazing. The entire
vote is 475,O00, figure so slightly exceed
ing that of 1856, as to supply just basis
of comparison. The majority of LINCOLN
over the Fusion ticket is fraction less than
ninety.three thousand over the DOUGLAS
straight ticket, 25l, ,l68; over BELL, 1885,
1854 over all opposition, 62.5l8. The ma
jority against the Republicans in 1856 was
l65,011; and we therefore learn that at
least 175,0O0 voters who were opposed at
that time to the Republicans, have assisted
in raising Mr.. LINCOLN to the Presidency.
So extraordinary change, embracing as it
does little less than one-half the voting
population of the State: has no precedent in
political history. If the seal of condemna-
tion were wanting to the record of Mr..
BUCHANAN's Administration: it is surely
affixed by this marvellous revulsion of feeling
against him III bis own State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30
The Warsaw Conference

Count Rechberg, Austrian Prime Minis
ter, has addressed circular note on the
Warsaw interview to the representatives of
Austria abroad. This note states that the
object of the interview was to bind more
closely the personal friendly relations of the
three Princes present, and to concert the
principles for the regulation of their con-
duct in case of certain eventualities. Count
Rechberg, without entering upon any de-
tails as to the nature of the arrangements
concluded, announces that perfect under
standing was established. He, however,
makes it clearly understood that nou-inter-
vention in the affairs of Italy was agreed
upon, and that, although anxious to support
the principles of order and the balance of
power in Europe, the three northern courts
would do nothing which might provoke a
war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30

We have compiled the above table care
fully from the quotations at the New York
stock board, of the dates referred to. Such
decline of stocks, especially in State and
United States stocks, is unprecedented in
this country.
Thompsons Reporter, of the 2lst, states
that the currency panic has been equal to
that of 1857. They quote all bills south
of Washington 20 to rs per cent. discount;
Illinois and Wisconsin, Is discount; Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, and Canada 8 to dis.
count Maryland and Pennsylvania l to 2
discount; New York and New England
States p discount.
As to the condition of the Wisconsin banks,
we give the following article from the Mad
ison Journal:
From the advance sheets of the forthcoming
Report of the State Bank Comptroller, we are
enabled to give our readers the following facts
in relation to the condition of the Wisconsin
banks on the lst day of October last. The
whole amount of circulating notes outstanding
was 81, ,45l, ,572 which was secured by public
stocks at par value, and specie, as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30
"SecessiOn Or DisuniOn.n

The editor of the Lynchburg, (Va.) Re-
publican, who was delegate to Charleston
and Baltimore, and who did not, we believe,
secede, though he subsequently supported
the candidates of the boilers, thus gives bis
convictions of what he considers the duty of
the Cotton States-which is to withdraw
from the Union-and of the dishonor that,
in his opinion awaits the South if they re-.
main. Mr. GLASS says:
We honestly believe the Cotton States ought
to 60 out of tbs Union just as soon as they can
get out. And we believe so, not merely be.
cause of the political grievances which they
suffer, but because if they do not 60 out, after
their threats and declared purposes, they will
not only disgrace themselves in the eyes Of the
world, and make themselves the laughing stock
of the North, but they will reflect dishonor upon
the whole South and Southern character. These
States cannot now retreat from the position
they have deliberately taken, even if they de.
sired to do so. 1t is secession or dishonor with
them.
That seems to be, we regret to say, the
prevailing sentiment at the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30
s INT PA UL.
Disruption Of tho Republican Party.

~>ASe Se~k'S-OAA VA SAAO ASSRsAWAAO~AA ~ASy
There are ominous signs that the " ire
pressible conflict" will soon threaten the
existence of the Republican party. The
ground swell of Abolitionism is already felt,
in anticipation of the demands to be made
of the approaching administration, but upon
which hangs great events. JOSHUA r.
GIDDINGs and Hon. THos. EWING are both
LINCOLN men-the former, the wel[known
leader of Abolitionism in Ohio. The latter,
it appears, has just made speech in which
he said: The incoming executive would
enforce the Fugitive Slave Law, which the
people of the free States hold in contempt"
Thereupon Mr.. G1DDINas takes alarm, and
hastens to contradict an assertion so pOten-
tous. He says:
There is but one real issue between the Re-
publican party and those factions who stand
opposed to it. That is the question of slavery.
There is really no other issue formed. The
Republicans are pledged to exert the consti-
tutional powers of government in favor OF lib
erty against oppression and slavery wherever
it holds exclusive jurisdiction; and If they exert
those powers to sustain slavery or the slave
trade at any time, or in any place, they will
bring upon themselves the same displeasure OF
the people that the whig, the democratic and
the Bell-Everett parties have brought upon
their organizations.
At the close of bis letter Mr.. G.. ex-
presses his belief that Mr.. LINCOLN will re-
deem bis pledge" in relation to this matter.
When and to whom was this pledge
made? 1t would be interesting to have
light on the subject.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30
LincOln's Southern Correspondence.

A Springfield Qll.) correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes as follows of Mr..
Lincoln's correspondence from the South.
1t would seem from the paragraph we quote
that the newly-elected Presidents large
mail from that portion of the Union is not
entirely composed of solicitations for Office,
as some Of the Republican papers would
like to make their readers believe. The
correspondence says:
mentioned that Mr.. Lincoln had already
quite large correspondence with the South.
There are many of his letters from that
quarter which the country ought to see.
Missives which no decent Man could write
are abundant their postmarks reveal that
the vocabulary of Billingsgate is not con-
fined to the Five Points or Marshal Ryn-
ders' Office. Unfortunately, the earmarks
of some of them show that their writers are
not devoid OF education, if destitute of de-
cency. Letters threatening death, in all its
forms, as the penalty of his high position,
are more abundant still. They are, of
course, mainly anonymous, though few
bear real names. Some are signed in HERO
glphics, said to be known only to the "Sa-
cred Order" or Southern Brotherhood"
which threatens Mr.. Lincoln with sudden
and untimely taking off. A few are orna.
mented with sketches Of executions by the
gibbet, assassination by the stiletto, or
death by lightning stroke; and in nearly
all the theology of the writer's is indicated
by rude caricatures of the Devil, ready with
his three-pronged fork to receive and pitch
into everlasting fire the body of the unfor-
tunate Lincoln, whose offense consists in the
belief that human slavery is wrong. He is
not, am glad to say, annoyed by these.
Assured that no man who will write anon
ymous and threatening letters is worthy of
being feared, be tosses all such aside, as be
says, to illustrate, at some future day, the
comical side of his Administration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30

SENATOR HAMMoND.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York CONNER
cial advertiser says Senator HAMMoND's
resignation of bis seat in the United States
Senate is an evidence that the intended Sc
cession of South Carolina is fixed fact. A
letter from him received at Washington, a
while ago, stated that he should resign his
seat at once, unless the Legislature should
proceed to the election of United States
Senator, to succeed him on the fourth of
March. He was candidate for re.elec.
ton, and as the Legislature did not choose
to proceed to an election, be considers it, no
doubt, as the sense Of that body that the
State should no longer have any representa-
tive in the United States Senate. At any
rate, there will be none.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-11-30
Late News From Europe,

We have London dates to the 18th of
November. The only item of Importance
is the announcement that GARIBALD1 had
issued an address to his late comrades in
arms, stating that in. the spring he would
again take the field, and, he hoped, to lead
an army of million of men, to other scenes
of action.
TO drive the Austrians from Venetia,
and re-establsh the independence of Hun.
gary, will doubtless be the aim of Garibal-
di, assisted by Napoleon, the Sandman
King, ard the revolutionary element of
Europe.