davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

THE WIDE-AwAKEs.-Ata meeting Of the Repab-
Gcan Wide-Awakes Of the city, held on Monday even
ing, the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolred That hsve recognized with gvafcatou the
cess attending the WideAwske" demonstration OF Con-
neccut brethren and possess spirit cumulative Of good
example. ,,,., =.
esotred That for the purpose Of initiating and peeng
rsngernents GRAND NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, WIDs-AwAKE
RAIL- AND DEmoss1 this city to be held future
day delegation of three from each Ward to form Wide
Awake General Committee for the city hereby recommended
siys;. In ali Wards where Wide Awske' Lincoln
Crsset such Company sh elect it,
delegation 10 the General Committee Aforesaid
e0nd For each Ward In which Cresset Company d not
formed the Republican Association Of such Ward hereby
Cuesed TO select said delegates to tho said WideAwaks
General Committee. -
ResoIpd That recommend the said General Committee 70
meet on.next Monday night.
Wide-Awa axe Clubs In each Wnd
Due notice of the place of meeting viii be given BY
the Conmittee-Messrs. butcher, Gsnet, A. c. Hills,
Irwin Hotaling, and Yancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

HOMES IL THE WEsT-Mr. II. Friedgen left for the
West with party of very interesting children mostly
boys, Numbering thirty-hve, from the office of the
Children's Aid Society, yesterday afternoon. There
were many boys from the Newsboys' Lodging, and
others from poor parents who will try to beco ne hon.
est industrious farmers in the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

P,r,,s HyAp-Ner- York cattle Market, Tucsday
Aug. 1.-THE market opens this week with nearly
600 bulocks in the sale pens upon which all night
and ali the forenoon a steady, soaking rain was falling
which had rather depressing effect upon trade and
we have bad such long series Of fair days for market
that peops are not accustomed 10 doing outdoor bus
ness in the rain Prices, we believe, pretty gen.
orally equal to half cent pound less than this day
last week particularly for all the low kinds of stock
some of which will be rated we think in the reports
which will be made up tomorrow, as low as five cents
net pound. The best cattle sell to-day gene ally at
sga9c. net per ponnd; and few very extra good
ones at 9Ic., but ttis quality is very scarce.
In fact such stock as our first class retail market
butchers require is not here in sufficient quantity to
sa,ify the demand hence such are higher in proper
ton than the medium and inferior Glass; for which the
market il considered about the hardest Of the whols
seasen. There are great many light grass Steers on
sale. which will not average $40 head, and con-
siderable number have sold to-day at less than $780,
From present appearances such sock will sell before
tomorrow night at no than cost at home. OH-
ing TO the rain and slow trade to-day there will be
larger portion than usual of the stock to be sold TO-
morrow, and our country readers may be assured a
dsy in advance, that the rates will be low-droyers
say ruinously low, yet they still crowd this kind OF
stock on the market, whether they make or lose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

The CEssUs-No Ward of the city has as yet sent
in complete The IXth District Of the Seven
teentb Weird has population of 972S. The bounds Of
the district are the north Fourteenth street; east
First svenuei south, Eighth street; west, Fourth
avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

An Association called the Commonwealth will meet
tonight Convention Hail. Wooster street. to discuss
the feasibility Of workingmen uniting in the purchase
of provisions Wholesale prices, on the plan OF the
New-Ep gland Protective Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15
CITY ITEMS.

At length we have had good soaking rain, the first
since the warm weather Get ina rain which will send
the young grass up fill the corn and potatoes, and do
world of good generally to every green thing. Twas
rain that lasted all Monday night sud the better part
of yesterday, with sharp return last evening" Il has
done its work thoroughly and well. While out in the
country has gladdened the farmers heart here in the
CITY it has ceansed the dirty streets, flushed out tb
foul sewers and freshened the trees and grass in ths
parks till they look quite spring-iks again. The
storm embraced wide extent of coast reaching from
beyond Boston down to New-Orleans. In Philadsl
pbis it was accompanied by shsrp lightning, which
eaused the death of several persons No ess than four
inches of rain fell there in eight hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

TIE FUNERAL OF Dr. DuMMER-ihe iuoefa
..rr;ea. ot the late Dr. coward o. Dummer, who was
oornsd al Long Branch on Saturday last, took place
a-,...o, af,ernoon from his late residence NO. ~
- street Jersey city, and attended by
Io.on nnmber of people including many physicians.
The Rev. DIR. Farley of the Unitaiiau Church,
R,oolIvp. dictated. The remains followed by ~
carriages were conveyed to Greenwood for inerment'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

Police COMMISSIONERS AT the meeting Of this
Board yesterday afternoon, Policemen ID. Il. Bro Ser
Of the Eighth Ward Tbos K. Houston of the Second,
VIM Il. Sparks Of the Sixteenth, and F. GOoderson Of
Fifteenth, sent in their designations which
cepted. A resolution was adopted making honorable
mention of Officer Mcknight Of the Nineteenth Ward
for apprehepdDg two rowoies at Jones's Wood OH
Monday. John MeadVf the Third was promoted to
the rank OF Sergeant AID John H4mbln of the same
Ward was created a Roundsm4n. After transactng
come other business the Board adjourned.
TICKET SwISDLERs.-A day or two since, Ger
man Damed Christian Scnumaker came hither from the
West to take passage for Bremen. He encountered
runner" named Nicholas Miller, who induced him
to buy a ticket at the office No l57 Cedar street.
ticket worth s35 was sold TO him for $50 by William
Basch alias Frenchy.' On learning of the swindle
that bad been practiced upon him, Christian made
complaint against Miller and Basch and the former
wac arrested, but the later had fed to Jersey-the
refuge Of fugitive ticket swinders. Miller was taken
before Justice Kelly, who locked him up for trial
friend of his named Ellis, having conducted himself
with customary dscourtesy in Court, shat up in
tie prison ers pen, where he detained until Mlers
case disposed of, when be was released with a
to be conducted by the notorious Isaiah Selover who
hires Frenchy and others to perpetrate the swim
dies. 1t will take but one or two more examples OF
the Frank Fowler sort three years at Sing Sing to
root out this ticket-swindling business.
JUsK Bridget McMann, who keeps
junk. shop in Seventh avenue, near Thirty fourth
street. was arrested YESTERDAY morning. charged with
being receiver of stolen goods John Cswood of
No $50 Broadway, having missed quantity of lead
pipe, caused the arrest Of three or four rowling
urchips. who admitted having stolen the pipe, and
stated that they had sold it to Bridget Her place was
accordingly searched, and bsnsath the pillows of what
she termed her bed, was found the stolen property
She was taken before Alderman Brady at Jefferson
Market, who fined her SO for violating the city i
nance, in not keeping book of registry, and locked
her up for trial for receiving stolen goods The city
ordinance In regard to requires that they
shall keep book in which shall be registered de-
serPtion Of each and every attic purchased by them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

and the nams and residsncs Of The psrsoa 81 waso
they buy It, Not ons In hundred Of then keep sash
book, and the police, whose duty ii Is TO enforce Il
city laws know this fact. These dealers also pro-
hibited by ordinance from buying or selling any sr-
Gle between sunset and O'Clock the following morn
ing. majority of their places are kept opsn might
and day. seven days in the week, TO which fAs many
policemen can make affidavit.
BY city ordinance junk dealers forbidden W par-
chase any article from minor, q rervant or ap-
prentice and yet their trade is mostly carried with
children. Boys and girls, sent out by rumdrnkng
psrents TO buy, earn or steal few pennies, are en-
ployed by junkdeaers to search for metallic odds sod
ends for which they pay they please. In this man
ner the children of the streets encouraged to steal
when they cannot find, for their exactng parens re-
ouire money of them, and IN empty-hsnded child 10
soon cured of conscience by frequent beatngs Many
a man now in State Prison owe his confinement there
10 the facilities afforded him in bis early days by junk
dealers. This the police know, and they are daily
witnesses to this traffic with children Junkdeaers,
by ordinance are prohibited from buying any article Of
gold or silver any wearing apparel and many other
things But all ia fish that comes to their net aud
they are not apt to ask questions regarding the owner
ship of articles offered them Almost every day stolen
goods are recovered by the police from junkdeaiers
shops but except in extreme cases, no notice what
ever is taken Of them, 30 long as they are willing 70
restore the properly.
The ordinance further frbids the junkdealsrs break
ing taking TO pieces OF in any other way altering any
article purchased BY them, but specially stpustes that
IL shall be cold in the condition az when bought
Yet what an immense profit these dealers make by
buying old implements and uenis, and by polishing
and scrubbing and repairing little here and tnkerine
little there, selling them again for almost ss much az
new ones cost. What we especially objec, 70 their
dealing with children, and encouraging them In theft
Any Police Magistrate on the bench viii bear Us out
in the assertion that nine-tenths Of the juvenile
thieves are made 50 by junk dealers. We desin To
call the attention of General Superintendent Kennedy
to the fact that there is in existence city ordinance
regulating the business Of kisasrs and We hope
he viii confer lasting benefit upon the community by
seeing that it is rigidy enforced. There 30
licensed junk-dealers in this city, which is probably
not more than third Of the whole number engaged IN
the business. The Corporation-Atornsy, in the ab-
sence of an ordinance restraining parties from pursuing
this vocation without license, has prepared ord-
nance imposing on all such fine of SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

c,,c,nr.or YOUNG MAS PROM NEw-i Okk.Eh
- s, named Humes Of New-York and Pnpn !" -
H. NJ J5bns9ns school, IN Bair'town, aish ~. .sI
IasIdpgponse 1t Is supposed that the iatA ~ an tbe
lifted Suriog thursday evening as BE- hsd ans Into .,me
spbs pssI the tree apparently IN order tha, might J.s
, o. H. nn Doss In order to attach the strap 20 l
seieu r., which he kicked away Ia swinging On.
m. sss about IS year Of ard no cause l. boTe
tSe r. tend. 10 bang himself, but 40 at.ni'a was PAN
tbs rs,p.. a ID bsins considered merely Jocuisf'
uo,,,.,,c Tn.igDY n BURL1sGTos Co.-George
"a 20 - -, "a i,st.utl, killed Rid Lion, near Vincen
TN Rasn oany raaisd'} n n =; an I Sl.Ss
COncvrt - alleged that Aik,L naI md 20 cam. 4,
H. Ioas. Ssaavsr IL the antms had ~ '1' H
AZ al Ann and eiaced q g. b~ h'ds ~ NV ~ -. a
Nh. st@ ard o. be 'h lratrued TO- -. ~
Mt sitbilse to- warrant H. s"t 20 49, si,s Lio H.
M -, tb, 1T o. 10 IL tic meek Ahnis -
st N, - "a I'VE gaze hi4tI u ~ 20 ne hHu'"'' ~
nos d ~ the Mount bol. - ~" same EVEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-15

I1vnRopuoBIA IN CATTLE.-The Paterson Gn sti1I
%. hat up to Saturday last q cows have eshi9ea
rrto2ls Of hy5fophoba 10 the vicinity o. Lhe wy b'vs
, pas and Paterson. Or these nineteen nav
Tt zen tn obsr two are dead Beside these a cattle o.
Cornelius Van Ness and strange COW feeding VIZ. TaS To- bu
@ \, saturday Mr. Van Ness cattle were sun aPP9les a.
but nomenAy expected to EXHIBIT t:ep by the same
ease Ts dog was finally killed by Mr. G. Van Ness . ,b
a. avsry cow he possessed The destIucuoh u 100
M g In IN. hood estimated at an amount Vi F
I'r.,r,rst.tv IN person BIT
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

q was most DESTROYS To live on
~ .s.,, 4 terms with France, We should not
lI.e, NV rom relations with other copns
E ~. w skoold be ready 10 assert that
.ll !. '.,..re 81 Europe could not be main
" y unless ihe rights and limits Of each
800 800 we're respected.
Pe \ ~ Jobn Russell had stated IN the
I, - =. n Commons that the San Jlsn
il l..,Iap vas approaching ! settlement.
RI Langford wps dead.
80 EIririss departure for China had
g. selayed I'LL the middle Of April
Z n,.sn Victoria Is expected To visit
o.sEIn about the end Of june. The ac-
p s.,.knent 81 her daughter the Princess
srN.Ssr;ck William is looked for IN July.
] is gbg Prince of Wales, OH his visit To
c.as.la VIM be attended BY . suito Of
.sout twenty persons, among whom will.
y sg n. DIXIE 81 Cambridge, the Duke or
S 4 and Major General Bruce.
yo more floating batteries are to lie.
..a,.iructcd III England, the Armstrong
IN. sass having completely riddled the i'm
C.n,sly thick iron plates Of the expert.
mental vessels.
ire Dublin correspondence tho LON
An 1Imss states that Che people Of Dub
II have already given ell 900 to the
b and that before the close Of a Fort
.nieht The gross sum collected there
81 him will probably amount to Ga, Z
900, h 4. ..... a..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
ITALY

e.
Tho Ropess gen d'armes pcrpetrAted u
most bloody massacre in the Corso, the.
principal street IN the city Of Rome, on
the 18th March, upon the people assembled5
thefs, without nny proyoeation a pro.
cession Of quiet citizens was to take place
10 honor Of the annexation 81 the Dnclics
70 Sardiuia; but the city police armed
with broadswords, stilettoes, and other
weapons, rushed upon the upoffenaing.
population, in advance, cutting and
thruSting III every direction, without rc.
gard 70 age OF SEX, killing 81 iroajltliag
oue hundred and fpstg.sere1l PERSONS.
among the latter we're the American Vice
consul and two French officers, The
blood7thirsty esent has oceasioned d great
excitement, md will give rise ta strong
rellonstraIices from other governments
Affair Iii Naples and Sicily wear 4
very threatening aspect. Tic people. are
kept down only at tho point DC the bayos
net, and ~ constant arrests. The pris
sons are filed to overlooking.
d =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
NOTICE.

a. WOoDAfA NSE q requests all persons
NJ. who have Young Stock 10 their possess
sion, branded crop off ieft ear, dove tsit in The
right ear, aid in some cAsts Ii consequence OF
ffest; has the appsafapee Of half crop, 10 return
them to q. Hntchiis on Wsbefs river, ard they
will be literally rewarded. # Al. 81:
+ 4 =.gs.:. ,. ..:,.%,= G, WOoDMANsEE:. I
@ $: City, May 9, 1860, !. ss.if
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
nj IVA Il NJ A RKET
0sTTATTTTla TAVT,nTR

GHlEL continues in3the MxkEEr, and esh BE
~ feuad al the ola sfand 81 Isaac Broekhank,
or door aolih VI Liyiuestep. Bell q Cossson
Msln Street, where he offers superior quality
81 Best NIaliioH Pork, Snsse.rIbs. sauaages,
Iandless Egssi Blttsr, LAID, Baedn. TsIow, and
Hams ettfa dried. ID The purchase ef which, he
cal. 4he sttsation ef lis friends and customers.
Give him call. e Isl. IN
hose indebted 10 fiiF are raspscifulIy invited
toseail arid pay up,or close .lreig account by
a 'tste 26 III
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
II al TFING.

MI e subscriber hereby gives fiut icr 70 The
II pnbtles hist iirAFs resumed lie above bnsI-
ness IL his I'D siant ii tlIe l7tB Watd, ls, 81 Il.
City one. htaciy north OF IsmpIe Block
ANT IfIs,
All Kinds Of furs, for which 4 liberal price wiz
fbepatdj also Saxony sheep Ald lambs wool,
e JOSEPH Ii HEY wi ID. n:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
wOoL-cARDIrGcI;..

TsiIE undersigned, having procured 10 their
J. order a superior Gardrng Machine, are now
prep1red 10 attend TO all orders In that line with
which they may be favored. H.. =. < .:}
The people Of Utah County and elsewhere
will please take notice. -:
. : 81, .... H0Ufz l. BRING HURST. T.
: SPringVille, Utah Co. :, E: 3s.Gf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
"a. Norton, wool carder,

TTANING purchased The cafdiIg Hsehiles
III formerly owned by Al: esaetnrts ef Biz
Cottonwood, and S. HoldsMay ct Pforos islDow
prepare "a 10 receive aud ard Moel az Provo City,
Utah Co, Bring on your JgoFl. \ Peepfeii..frnn
distant counties can Lave llIelg Tetis ~ fake
home with thrf Good work warranted.
Pfeyo City, April s6tb, Y. J1s3t,sz
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
q. SAFE or sT ! ]:

IAN SATURDAY., the 9th day Of lime next, at
" the Stray Pound IN Gteat Salt Lake: City,
Twill sell, 10 the highest bidders, all the stray
animals then and therein my possession All
keepers OF stray pounds, and all other persons
having stray animals. Between Brigham City
and SantaqNin, aud including those places, are
hereby requested 10 deliqer sad aUiuaals 10 the
subscriber iii Gteat Salt Like City, on OF before
the TIL day Of June next, thai parties concerned
may have Opportunity 10 OK anime them previous
10 day Of sale. Ifdamages are: claimed on any
stray animal said damages nusthe presfntedfn
Terms fGHdf known oilsday of sale. ?
BY order Of p T.. r. Company, E .= e !,
Z III a. BRY ANT STRTNGHAM, IL
3g-dt Stray Pound Keeper in Gs S. T.. Gity =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

Two whom Il NAV c6ncefns TIlia Il IL notify
+ sll persons that snail NOT pay eeftaial
note oi sAnd gwen by nlas pay able ID T. al Jaclsl
iaans for ths atfi 6f $500, al ihsfeabaat Ihe
consideration tuF said mole having ieile,I.
30; e Il Fill ANlltsR HE'LL.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
NOTICE.,

BEG leave to inform my friends and the pub.
!; lc generally, that am on hand to utter
nefsesEor Mules, and all male aninlala I am
elso prepared 10 attend 10 eases 81 PoIe.eyil and
FslulI. MY rule Is, NO cuRE, No PAY. Charges
moderate s 5s2 ALBERT. MlEES,
= = jest u. Big Cottonwood Ward
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
Found.

A RED and white MnleY co branded s r
IA on the left hip swallow fork in each ear;
u has ! heller calf. Please prove property and
paw charges. ss; JAMES REID,
SILT 3rd Ward, G.. S. L. City.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
STRAYED.z

IRON The 2nd Ward. ahont two weeks since,
IL . light grizzly COW; red nose anil ears;
branded ]. II. Hart on the leIt horn Whoever
NllIretarn said cow, or give information leading
70 her IeeogeryI shall be suitably rewarded,
! Wit ~ E< JAMES H HART.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
i5I.lAC SafITIIINta

jim nlf Its vailnus brafrfas
We spyEs and eerritge iruise, neatly and With
i view 70 dhfaBflitY, 55 I'D
Pioltshs made mud reBaireds & M #
Ole III the best horse SlioeFs lii Utah, 4 enl-
plpyed, aud ID taet i'll the work done on Tie pre-
tnlses IS peFfufhteiI Iii the hest III lei. 's.
ai.tf Nj aEIFNII III STA lSDIsfI 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
q tiaf mr. II /
WHO WILL / EXCHANGE!

II 80 acres OF Farming Land enclosed
j 81 itself, and under ruffiga,iop; together
with a good dwelling llonse, which Twill ex-.
change for City property, CASH, or stock.
For PARTICULARS, apply At The MorsTAlSEEa
affcs. ii. III: 39-t6
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
BLACIxS1IITIIHNG IN ALI. IRIS
..5 HikhN(lEEs. Y

II g. ]. JACKSON viii be5 on. hand 10 accom-.
Il 4 modate BIS friends aud Gus enief 3 ii his
Old Stand, near AIsIs0'S HA LI4, where lie
hopes, BY strict attention Ia business; "a BE.
worthy The patronage OF hiI who want good work
done Il al ..s: s= .@s # ss1 III
Accounts of long standi1g viii Dc collected
without fail A hinft 10 tIls Wise Is sufficient.
I2-H I'M - ;.s g 355
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
D1ssoLUTxoM.

,s.' oPsreneTshlp heretofore existing under
4, Sa{. dissolved BY mutual consent. ii,
49,. ~ dee's due said firm must be paid flnne.
49, . y ~, Browne, who will continue lie
Ss,+l and all due by the firm will be liaai.
e''eo ~ him o.. demand. q. 81 q - = :,
-, ,:;: JOHN M BROWNE.
:. a go = -:&[ WIN, NJ THOMPSON.
=, >, u. City, May l,Is60E as.atr
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
NOTICE.

~ 30 I'D ~ from Tho subscriber, COW,
eoIn. 1ut nse years old, dirty Rlite and yellow
~. III ~ ~ June, branded ID w on, lalt horn:
~. % leFt shoulder; letter Il on len hip
49, dark red Cow, no white, about six
9di one ear of close 10 The head. i think
a..t e, a right ear d w Oh left horn, also \
sos.h esene on left hip. belisve her range i
81. q ~ The mounds west OF Jordan. Il win
~, re Dollats fot Tie delivery q each, 81
,on " 2. - ne above cows. to William NJ. Fhomp-
- = me 10th Ward. @. s, L. City: : - :
- nj. DAVID. WIEKIN.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
LOOK OUT.

q IA LII persons ffdehtns1 ID lie firm % Amy &
"a Smith (or Dustin ANY, individuality j,
either en note 0r buck acc0uis,, are hsrsby nofE-
fed fhat all such note and book sceoattts have
been plaesd ID The hands Of w i. Aprleby, IL q. /.
0ar attorney, fuf collection ard settlement. All
such persons are requested o call on him. and
settle the same foritIRitl, aaa save .cosi. ,..
s s=% # M Il ii III 81 !Ss NTH
s51 5Tste ..s :. IlS'FIN. AN
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
JORD 4 MIL.

TIME Preprietofs OF the Above NJ III respect
fully beg leava % iafptni their friends and
patrons, that they hays: ih9rapg iy repsiffd Al q
The Territory They IRE noGy pre- ar III 10 attend
10 al bnsiness, hi their ne, entrusted 10 them
u; 10 our old cdstomcrt VIZ return our thanks
Tor past farors, and solicit their ttoUaas gaeis.
3i-tE ..5 ..as DE- II, ALLEN 81 Co. /.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
HAMMER g ANvrII, !, /,

FIA n & undersigned has enlaree his ,iteIsiises &
III bis etd fesi4anee On EReoaDl SlUrrt STRetf.
Aai IL prepared AZ lisas lo III promptly az 81.
stiefa for sssi az 1 's.a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
81 . HeadI far Stno + q.

n s37s HWN R9HWNhs = -.
WILL pay Literally for the delivery Of
= any or oil Of my stock Except ealyesJ,
'-AH'n ~ on The west side OF Jordan They are
s'.laea - on leFt hip, aud BLAiR on horn.
~ 4 s. M. BLAIR. " =
B.. : T.. .:s AloUSrAINEEE Office. /
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
b. I.ICNlRIDsO'N, ND d I,

N. Il. corner IFsst Temple, and And Sd,ita SIS:
III WILL watt upon MI persons, 10 pursuit OF
IL health. who may favor me with q Gull. l
keep Consistently ON hand . choice selection d
medieins Of the best qahiy Tor my practice; also
Ricllafdson'a Concentrated Physical Jaupdic,
Buffers, and Family Pills. Thay hays no t4ul
for the kiliens attacks pteuliar 10 this climate
| They are pat up sby rne, fresh every m0sttl
| Every family In tha country should keep on
hand fhiEgafuaile niedicine, which ii ready foI
use. wien needed have these Instead 81 The
cheap, useless preparations that are pallnea al
ON Ital, ytlcR haYa been put up tsyontys years
agfs.s -..:# .,; .;5.ss. .3.s ss5
Cash, wheat, flonf, butter & u, taken hi
exchanges peH't fotget g Iriiigs i 'iidtg ..5
51stf :.s.:.:. /. '.. b.
HORSES FOR SALE.
.T HAVE 0le Hnndred Flint head ponfss for
IL Ssie, nE 10 exchange for Cattle S,
== FL, H.. f. VAN EIrTEN, * IA. . zs
n 3G-it e ION Ward, q. 81 Il City &