davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
4 New Democratic Document
Meeting on BeSarcrcek.

In the present crisis of the Demo
cratic party, when they are sorely
troubled with disscnsions within and
storms without: when they are 'heav-
lily laden" with Popular Sovereign
tv." "Dred Scott Decisions. and
slave Codes" when circulation and
anguish" hover over every camp oil
the faithful, it may inspire them
somewhat TO know that a new Apos-
tie has arisen in the midst of the
Democratic Israel" who bears
gracefully in his hands the olive
branch OF peace and success. He comes
as one Crying in the Wilderness, "
saying, prepare We the way of Ste
phen. (Stephen y. Douglas. land
make his paths straight" He comes
as lone from afar. bringing tidings OF
great joy" and all the disciples OF
Stephen arise and shout, "all hail.
most worthy Prophet" He cries, 81
come as the messenger of kindness to
bid the troubled waters OF our Demo
cratic Priesthood be quiet: behold the
Balm bring unto YOU" "From its
fountains we shall draw consolation
from it's teachings we shall grow
strong and mighty in pulling down
the strongholds of Black Republican
ISM" behold the Holy BIBLE from
whose inspired pages we hold our
warrant to buy and sell, to whip AM
chain, to breed and drive the burnt 0,
Mack sons of Ham"
On the 10Th day of last December
in the Academy of Music in New
York City, Charles O'Conor. gray
haired Democratic lawyer, looking
down in the faces of seven thousand
and speaking in the ears OF thirty
millions of people, said. 1--WE mus
look at Negro Slavery as it is, remem
bering that the voice of inspiration
as found in the sacred volume. no
where condemns the bondage Of thos
who are fit only for bondage. Yield
ing to the decree of nature aud tn
voice of sound philosophy. we mus
pronounce that institution (Negr
Slavery just. benefcent. lawful. an'
proper" And on last Sabbath, at
large public meeting on Bearcreek. i
randolph County, DR. VILLA,
MrEKs. at whose instance the meet
ing was called, proclaimed simila
sentiments. He took the stand. mad
of Dem ocratic timber, on Democrat
soil. at half past three o'clock. II
was silent for a few minutes. readinI
from the Winchester Democrat. draw
ing his inspiration for the hour iron
that able and worthy sheet. Then h
arose and announced that he was
Democrat, and read the Democrat
account Of Matthew II. Hulls speech
by which he proved that all oPposer
of Slavery are demons and deeper
| ate fellows" Mex. he read from th
Bible. reading passages from Genesi
to Revelations. TO prove that Negr
Slavery. as it exists in the Unile'
States, was "ordaincd. established an
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
of the lth Of July

The celebration of the Fourth of
July, at this place, on yesterday, was
a splendid affair. From 5000 to
1000 persons were on the ground in
the Grove, and all seemed charmed
and delighted. II any came to be
displeased, the proceedings were so
much in consonance with the patriotic
fire that burns in the bosom of every
American citizen that their displeasure
was turned into satisfaction, and all
went away highly gratiied.
Though heavy rain fell the night
before, and the morning was unpro-
pitious. yet the day turned out to be a
fine one.
The field piece recently purchased
by some of our patriotic citizens, in
thunder tones opened the ceremonies
of the day. At sunrise the Artillery
squad. under the command of Capt
/. c. Ollie. fired thirteen guns in
honor Of the thirteen original States.
At s o'clock a. VI. the National
Flag was hoisted by Mr.. HELMS, under
the direction of L. EDGER, Esq,
Chairman Of the committee of arrange
ments on the splendid liberty pole,
planted in the street opposite the east
front OF the courthouse. AS soon as
the flag reached its place the cannon
again spoke out in its thunder tones,
and national salute of tiIirty-thrce
guns was fired by the Artillery men.
At Q o'clock the procession was
formed on Main street. north o.
Franklin, by Assistant Marshal,
JACOB ELrzRoru. Esq. Col. j. X
Dick, II. II. NEFr, Esq, and Hon
5. CoLsnovE
At 10 minutes before 10 o'clock tn,
Hon. ,lER. SMITH, Marshal of the day
took command of the procession an
divided it into four divisions. anf
assigned the first, consisting of tn,
Military aud the soldiers o the Revo
lutionary and other wars, to Assistan
Marshal Eltzroth: the second division
consisting of the Band, Choir, ant
officers of the day, to Assistant Mar
shall Dick; the third division, consist
ing Of ladies and gentlemen and citi
zens on foot, TO Assistant Marsha
III. III. Ncif; and the fourth, consistin,
Of the citizens on horseback and il
carriages, to Assistant Marshal Col
grove. BY command of the Marsha
the procession then moved off in tn
following order:
L. Heavy Infantry with muskets
under command of Capt r. Farra.
,. Rifle Company, under comman
of Capt. John Ncif.
3. Soldiers of the war Of 1912. an
Mexican war.
4. Artillery squad, under Cap,
Ollie. with their feld-piece.
5. Winchester Cornct Band. play
ing.
6. Choir of ladies and gentlemen
j I. President OF the day anil Chap
lains.
/ s. Reader aud Orator.
Q. Vice. Presidents.
/ 10. Committee on Toasts.
j IL. Committee of Arrangements
j IL. Ladies and gentlemen in coup
les.
/ -. Citizens ON foot.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
Republican, National Ticket.
Republican state Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY s. LANE. Of Montgomery
ron lrrurNASr GOVERNOR.
OLIVER 7. MORTON. OF Wayne
ron SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FoR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN :. HARVEY, Of Clarke.
oRAuDrrOR or STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, of yigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES, Of vanderburg.
FOR REroRrER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Marion.
FoR CLERK or SUPREME COURT,
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR suPERISTEspESr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

We hsve visited several
81 Of tho Comfy during
- sud find the prospect
j crop ofe,ery descrip-
lar than we expected
is now mostly har.
1rccllent: cats. though
quite good; corn looks
BE. Even in localities
IS been no rain until re-
ning on 6uely. We new
y . prospect for corn IN
nnty.
thort. is nevertheless
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
FOR CONGRESS, 5TH DISTRICT,
GeOrgc w. Jul "a n :.
of Wayne.
Randolph County Republican
Ticket.

County Republican
Ticket.
COMMON rLFas JUDGE,
IN. HAYNES.
COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTION,
T. J.HOSFORD.
STATE SENATOR,
A. STONE.
REPRESENTATIONS,
JOHN A. NORMAN.
CLERK,
JOHN b. GOODRICH.
TREASURER,
Z. +. HALLIDAY.
SHERIFF.
A. II. JENKINS.
RECORDER,
JAMES S. COTTON.
COMMISSIONER.
CLEMENTS r. ALEXANDER.
SURVEYOR,
r. VI. WAY.
CORONER,
RICHARD BEARD.
ASSESSOR OF wrITEnvER TOWNSHIP,
NJ. A READER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
= L a N * 3 /.

Deeds, Mortgages. Delivery Bonds, tx
ecutions. Sammonsee. subrunas. ConSs~-
ole Sales, etc.. etc. TO- s>is al this once ~
due al prices
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

Together with great variety Of other
valuable Gifts, varying in value from - cts
10 S25.
ANY person enclosing in letter = and
five 3 cent Postage Stamps ITO pay for post
age and roller shall receive, by return OF
mail. the magnificent Engraving of Christie
pher Columbus, land one of these valuable
Gifts as per BILL
Address all orders for Bills or Engrav-
ings to r. :. HERLlNE 4 CO..
Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa.
n20-3m
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
NOTICE TO DITCHERS!

lnn Friday. the 18th day of July, Is60
~ there will be meeting held at the
residence Of the undersigned in Westriver
Township for the purpose of receiving sealed
bids from responsible persons to do job of
ditching TO drain the headwaters of West.
river. The job will be let 20 the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, upon the following terms:
An estimate will be made of the work done
at the close of every month, when the un.
dertaker will receive three-four,hs of the
estimated value OF the work performed, and
the balance will be paid when the job is
completed.
Persons wishing further information can
obtain it hy calling on H. Lewis, f. Z.
Gaddis, James Vallandingham or A. G.
Christopher
Those wishing the job would better be on
hands on the 18th day of July.
Bids, TO receive any attention. must be
sealed up.
ADDISON G. CHRISTOPHER.
July 5, ls60-2w
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
OFFICE OF THE
SECURITY E'EEsE INSURANCE
CoMPAN
NO 81 PINE S Il II T. + T,
Great Western Buildings, n. ~

- =
NO. 81 PINE STREE
Great Western Buildings, n. ~
STATEMENT OF TIE AFFAIRS or THE SECURITY
FIRE Insurance Co, Der. |, 1889.
a = - ETS.
CASH on hand $500 10; Cash in Continent
al Bank, (awaiting investment, etc. $50,
52i %; Cash in Bank of Commonw ealtl,
s4,i97 AZ. Total. $685. 81.
BANK STOCKS.
80 Shares Bank of Commerce,
so /" American Exchange Bank
100 Bank of New York
II i" Bank of North America.
PA shares, par value sol, 400; worth .,
76i -.
Temporary Loans.-secured by $1,000
L. s. Coupon Bonds, and - shares Resolute
Fire Insurance Company. l2,oOJ w
Bonds and Mortgages
being first lien. etc. ,)........ i05, % 0U
Premiums-uncolectcd ........ 2,5lO 81
Accrued Interest onBouds
and Mortgages and
Temporary Loans. ........... 6,'bi ~
Balance due from Agents. ~ W
S5I4,s9i "a
r,nital stock 80. 500, 900 90
Sarnlus 1891 80
S5H,s9l 81
NO LIABILITIES.
JOSEPH WALKER, Pres.
THOS. W. BIRDSALL, Nice-Pres.
X. l.. HAYDocK, See.
CAREY S. GOODRICH, Agent,
Winchester, Indiana.
July 5, ls60-iy
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
X. CRUGER. Agent,
No. Tag. broadway, N y
4 rfSaNT STTVITJ4NT.

A PLEASANT STIMULANT,
For the GENITAL. ORGANS can be obtained by
sending IS to the Agent as above.
SENT FREE BY MAIL.
Circulars or medicines can be procured
of Druggists Everywhere
April 5. l660-ly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
Administrators Notice.

ME undersigned has been appointed
administrator Of the estate of George
W. Cornelius, late of Randolph County. de-
ceased The estate is probably insolvent.
joins JOHNSON,
Jalv s. ls60.-4w Adss'r
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05
GET THE BEST.

As there are many Lives Of Lincoln an
vertised, without shadow Of authority, the
public will bear IN mind that the reliable
and authentic edition il
Bsarsicta'r Life of Lincoln.
with Derby Il .DacDsson's Imprint.
Copies sent by mail lpost paid on re-
ccipt of the advertised price, by
DERBY n JACKSON, Publishers,
No s95 Broadway, New. York.
D.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-07-05

WEAKNESS or THE
PROCREATINE ORGANS.
1t is prepared by
AZ EMINENT PHYSICIAN OF THIS CITY,
And has long been known here as
THE ONLY REMEDY
That would surely and permanently restore
TO Natural State OF Health and vigor.
persons weakened by excess, or by
THE iSDIscRETIoS OF EARLY YOUTH.
Although not many months have elapsed
since il was first generally introduced by
means of extensive advertising, it is now
curing a vast number of
TIE UNFORTUNATE!
Who, having been led
TO MAKE TRIAL or IT'S VIRTUES,
are rapidly recovering their wonted
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.
This preparation is not a sTINrLAsr, But
PURELY MEDICINAL REMEDY
The afflicted are invited TO try IL.
IT WILL SURELY CURE
Send for circular first, read il carefully,
and then YOU will send for the medicine.
Price per Vial, One Dollar.
Can be sent by mail. One vial Will last
a month.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23


u aseeftain the true character 81 man from
any representation which smade BY hisp0liti.
Wkan' the hunIap body Il raeked with pain.
IL becoiaies rrostfhted, and before the period 81
dissolution. disease has taken such deep hold.
that Che whole fame q distorted sndconvttlsed.
and 4 conflict RACES tosnch an extent thatitde.
ranges tile Whole system; and II Is not unfre-
anent that insanity Il the result IL Is 50 with
the bs5dy polite When virtue Is lost from
Ethe Gosefnment tll- members 81 the body
becomc paralyzssl, and every effort which Is
made fof lis redemption, plangcsi IL sti 4 deeper
III ruin. 4. .s y II 5,3 I'm.
But can the elements o. our beloved consti-
tntioii slies They eeundt The principles that
1 nli men are born free and eQnal, are eternal
I they were given III ont fathers BY the ilspra.
tim Of Col The e0mpentnt parts therefore,
being Immortal, must survive the wreck 81
I a ssfiation. and they viii be gathered again,
and form anuelens on theearth which will
lmake head against every opposition, until the
tree Of universal liberty shall BE planted. and
the inhabitants Of tho wheie earth csn peace.
IfalJy repose beneath IFS shadow ,s s
N "A cAREFuL oBsERyER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
&C. ulnmnnifatian5.
..rnE r,oLIr1es d orR couSrnY.

4. a III ft,r, I,,,,,,s II, isan u
,r,..n. I, .,s 4 3, ~ ' t''es'
Iy,s;,,,, CT $3.50; Z.
IS ~, ;s.,,, Z .,,;, s.sss
q ,. roii,ts. &; ~ 1900, ,;,,,
81 ,Sas1 - IN,
49, Il s,,,,,. u. ,,a,,ak 1880, IS; q, -.
,aya, ~ ,i 4
81 s,,t u ~ iin;,a., 4 s.a, . ~
s,, M. pfo.i.I.,T, ,l,,> -, E,
cabsn ,s.,en sg 6,libsts,Ins 8, =, ~ az
foi,rd. cosb 'ngs,.oin,o, 81 II ,n,n -
,;as,ic dsc,ssio, ,b. ,nsn,ts,. ts,t
g. Il. ma IIo,,ss q =, rps
.sns i, ~ In, ..,, i, 60. ., ~
o,,d r.saI,,siar. y,
-. =
81 Inn. - hmm My. t ~ = "
p,rp,it -, q ,s~.I.,g AZ ~.
eopntry When lie p,,tisa ~ E,,rsr. ~, gt ~,
81 81, b. !, - 8,
object Ii Obtain tbeir fys,,o,, ,T,;.,.,,. -,
tFelefoasIy. they left aiI bshina NJ, !
dear. friends and kindtedi social a5t do,,,,,,fs
lies xers trok 3, and tsy sac,;,;aoa Is;,,tI,.
comforts far he hjeh and holy iian s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
ExrREss FRoM 1,nE WEST.

! AS old California express was brought
into this city on Tuesday Itarrised at
1918 am. and after . very short delay
proceeded on its way east. The, express
brought California dates till the 25th of
May. 1t was brought to Ruby Valley
by a company Of gentlemen, one Of which
was Mr.. MorrelI, postmaster Of this city.
+. Major Egan writes that the Indians
are still very hostile, no place but the ar
MEDIATE vicinity Of the troops being ex-
emPt from their depredations AS soon
as the soldiers wopld leave a station, the
red skins would have it in flames before
they would be1Oat Of sight. Thus one
statlcn after another was disappearing,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
!. SAM HousToN.s rRIENns.

| The friends Of The Hero Of San Jacinto mes
.iast evening in an upper room In the third
story Of IhuFps Hotfl, No. Union SQUARE.
Inc room was crowded. DR.. Hasbrouck called
tie meeting 70 order. He said the ciiaTleston
convention had resulted SO as 10 lead the peo-
PIE 70 take the nomination for President QUE
Of the hands of the few who controlled Con.
yentions "A meeting had accordingly been
held at the MetrOpolitan Hotel, at which ii was
determined that there was but one man who
was mt for the Presidency in 1861 and that
iilal was ram Houston, As Chairman OF tho
Executive Canmit,ee appointed 1t that meet
ing, he called on those present to give such
suggestions as they might think proper in or
DER 90 make this q popular movement.
Stihton Roosevelt Esq and Mr., ], w. Bryce
supported the claims OF sim Houston TO the
Presidency. slr q siekies. after ! stirring
speech In favor OF sam Houston, presented .
series Of resolutions declaring that he was the
Ittest man for the PresidenCY. and calling for
2 n2nllnattns Convention to be held on the 4th
OF July to nominate him in case tie Baltimore
SonYention should fail to do so
= Msssrs stephen HasbFoacE, Clinton Roose-
xe4tt. =, w Bryce, w. IL, Lawrence. A.. ]. III.
i!us9inne, y Chld, and George Sickiss we're
appointed a Committee to carry ont the reSo.
luton offered by Mr.. Bryce, that a mass meet
ing be held IN Union square The Com mities
Tellrsdi and q Giee Club sang Union song.
MI "Wednesday, the poet, made an enthusiast
TIC speech in favor Of the old hero, and offered
a songto be sung at the mass meeting Mr..
A. d: Gentry. OF Texas, spoke enthusiastically
IN ieEor Of Sam Houston. He had heard .
man say within "A hours, s. -. t.Is
r,.t,: : r. s,,s- "Who in hell SO, nd 'sg-x,
/. +, r..3- Is John Belll''. = 5y...: =. +.
No schoolboy did not know Sam Houstoa. He
said they bad but two parties iii Texas, AmcTi.
can and Democratic. Texas Republicans Msrs
Bogus: No .meu could have assembled any
where in Texas to elect delegates 10 the Chi.
caso Convention, and lived till morning. Tex
as. which had been out Of the Union, knew iis
value Sam was tn favor OF ~, He ~sS not
too old II he was 65. Before be esms away
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

n.lt,,,,a i..sS,,, tsrt ma blackened ruins in
~ " u. 'S..,.:. rasfinv st1fn
$3.50 " 1870 NJ 49,. y, "a hnrn-
IKE me green 49, 49, y. ~ ~
ing desert gladdened the neeIt ~
weary traveller
n. II, A,,I..a ~, faaIin0a N, the present
n, y ~. aft,k ,So,sId n,
histss ysrlhe.sss ~ u ~, 5000 ks
dOunt % miseQnstrueuI anu " snvut'. 4,
branded with hnrd names 80 we shnli
onfv nhaarra fhsf shouId tho nresent state
4 49, H3,aIa ~ the
~ "a $1,000,
ehll ~ niuN lAll " w 80
with the brilliant conception anu cIilYei-
rous conduct of both officers and men ~
1 TIE rt,.Iv mari NJ tbc ,,s,,e,rarn ,,, Our
81 81 ..... 7, 80 ~. .;..I,, ,a;tbay
sssls .',s.y ~ ~ ulane ~ elisisi X
flny the eqnahimlty Qi4ouf resi- pe US
tufbeds but orr poor nerves may be IN
eredibly shocked ~ 4 call on The militia
~ Ty,.E ~ 49,, ~, ~ ~ !,
~ . NJ ~, I X - "
enlltI altss lIvnI Ahe plpOly ilailus q tAe
red man, 81 ~ may be ~ protect the 60
yernmett stores from bis cuDidity.
W.. .....,,;t XIV. ssii....,....
wv =, peueA Wy lVllv nlpB tVHlInuillN..r
/ tlon from correspondent az Roberts
Creek
:, 81. by. 49,
Mp : = sllic Aoent loV s9s
/ Lotto - ~
w arrived here xesterslav. and
met Nj. Bolivar Roberts and party liifteen
Eineiil with the mail aud express from CaIifot.
mia. I'LL reports iie indians still very hostile
hetweea here and Carson Valley About Gus
Hhundtca miles west of this place they drove
1 tjtf about 400 head III Lewis cattle ii broad
dAyligBt, daring The men To come out and
light. Tlrere arc neither mon, tations nor
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
LATEST FROM THE WEST

eel. JACK HAYS, OF TEXAS SOToRIErY. IN
+, :. -. - ceiiNASD. = =. q. - Z:
IHE California mail arrived in this city
on Thursday evening, bringing dates nh
the 2nd inst. The Indian war continues
to prevail in tile West. The aborigines
are very bold and defiant. Ga the 26th
ult., 500 volunteers, commanded by Col
Jack Hays; and I54 regular, eornmandeJ
BY Capt. Stewart left Carson City for
Pyramid Lake. where. it, was understood
5000 Indians had fortified themselves
On arriving al Williams old station on
The 29:h, some. 500 indians attacked rio
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

BREAD STuFrs We have been asked
the following question oftentimes within
the last few days: "Will there be sum;
Gent bread stuff TO keep the people until
harYestle Our inyariablc answer has
been, Yes This conclusion We arrive
at without further argument than that.
up to the present time, We have found
-four daily offered m our city at the usual
price; and until q falling on Of The supply
is observed and felt. We feel assured that
none need grow nervous over the prospect
Of no bread TO eat. This cannot DO the
case thlsseason, becausesof the advanced
state Of the growing crops, and the wen
known amount Of grim and flour ii store,
held by persons who haye not Offered ii:
for sale. and who are waiting for either q.
ready market or higher prices, both of
which they may fail to realize, should no
blasting winds or raychous insects disturb
the present growing grain, which now
81, = a ~
promises 50 fair 10 be the most generous
reward offered for many years past 10 the.
husbandman in return for his labor. BY
observation we have learned that; owing
to the great amount of seed sown ia the
spring season. and oil within few days,
It generally creates among the people q
presumption or fear that grain Will be
scarce before harvest, which fear is sell
dom entirely dispelled until the growing
crop promises a full return Of seed, even
sixty or one hundred fold. This delight
iul prospect and pleasing promise is now
before Us. and within few weeks We shall
have new grain in market.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

Z II
CoNcRKssroNAL Congress, 1t --latest
dates, seemed TO b IN 1 quasi legisIa
tive and political state Of mind; and
judging from the progress 81 the business
before both branches Of that body, Wa
should say that the minority Of itsmeulbers
were moro Interested in Presilcnt.making
than IN legislnting for the veal Of tho
great commonwealth Of tho nation, whose
representatives they are No subject 81
topic Of ) national character, demands
much attention at present ID that body.
Tho Overland mail route, Atlantic aud
Pacific telegraph line, Or railroad, being
questions talked 81, but not noted upon.
Utah aaairs IL Congress hare become
small and beautifully less; they have now
dWindied down 70 the old hobby 81 the
Mountain Meadow massacre; with asllght.
probability that the bin refunding to the
Territory the amount expended by her on
s-sss@.s '.1.s,. q win paas the Senate.
Congress probably adjourned On lie lssts.
~ ssass No autscspNss sssss 49, sszs acsss
We receive viii announce the fact that the
session has closed its labors
i 3
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

Those TuRsirs.-A few days since, we
were presented with two fine parcels 81
turnlos, raised By Mr.. Charles oIiphant,
Of the 18th Ward. A finer specimen we
have not seen this season. Mr.. o. in,
forms US he has fne crop Of strawber.
ries, and that his nursery and garden is
10 nthriyipg condition. he Is one Of our
best and most enterprising gardeners.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23
HoKsKs Thosn fhe young horse,
brought ID yesterday from The island VI
Col strInghhn. arc for saIe.

Poxr ExfRrss Tho expected semi.
weekly Pony Express has sprung into
existence This fact was DEMONSTRATED
81 &c arrival Or al eastern express Inst
Tuesday D pm Another eastern express.
which left Sc 10, On tho nth, arrived al
q o'clock yesterday evening, being IS
hours inside n time. Very little news q
public interest col. Hooper states, il
was stiiI expected that Congress would
adjourn on the 18th The Y S. Marshal
for Utah was % start II . few days
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-06-23

ouRsrLyEs I'VE forego the gratiGca.
!, ZION It might AFFORD us this week. Of pub
Nsplng our usnal lengthy leader. that we
may furnish our readers with the latest
a ~ IN full, from both the East and the
West EFs- i