davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20
l, THE
MOUNTAIN EER.
eataT SAT- lAkE sITM
SATURDAY, ocToBER %. 1880 a
UTAH sUPERINTENDENCY or
INDIAN AFFAtFsS. N

day evening u lOl p. d. by the pony. We
learn that the iFopbles have not yet term
mated 81 thsr6uteto Placeryille. Mr.
lIaMlsy writes from Diamond Springs,
under dnts 81 0et 18Th, tlnt they could
nct tpkcr the tsnyon adjoining for wood
OF timber on arcount 81 the threatening
disposition of the Indians. ss5,s
Old Nimiticka ne said had semi them
word 10 keep their eyes open. for Z chief
named Soap had threatened 70 come with
III band and .'cIsar ne station oht,s al
well as ''thc boysat Roberts creek
The death 81 the last named chiefs
squaw and The sickness 81 his hoy are The
causes assigned for the chiefs vengeance.
He astfibstss his troabIes the presence
81 the pale-faces,
Mr. HavIny anticipated on attack on
TIE day hc wrote 81 the Succeeding one,
Where, We repeat our question, are our
lndian Superintendent and agentsg Tho
former incumbcnts are accused Of having
hdtnbugged Tie Indians and made them
mad. Tho recent appoiatee TO the super.
intendency 8 said to have been lost III
Interpretations Of a suitable route for the
lcnglooked.for ox-telegrapH 10 the Pacific
Rumor says that in one place . search
warrant has been issued for him; and ii
another that writ OF kabeds corpus
has been petitioned for, that his precious
person might be conveyed to the troubled
sands and tribes Of our western deserts.
TO put IN words the smoothest Of our
thoughts, Che Indian Department Is d
disgrace to the Government. what does
acltiseh Of Philadelphia OF New York
know ~ the character Of tho indians on
their western borders, who has ever been
from homcf n no has boon Incky he
may have seen occasionally poor silky
halthrseds 81 market-houses. Bat could
10 ten by that The character Of the red
man % his own Wild woods. STAR
Indian Superintendcnts and Indian
agents should not bs selected from city Of
country gentlemen aiar-of. They shonIdE
be mon who understand the Indian char
aeter. and who know Indian customs
Itmay not have occurred 10 the al.
nniniin0 nfIRers fl.nf lwith III. H. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20

/ The defendant was bound over, h the
penal sun 81 $500 for his appearance Il
the next regular term Of tie Probate
Court
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20
REPRESENTATIVES,.

49, Al .,. pleased % learn nom rumors
ss.0s a., taa. our old friend and neigh.
S :. Mlllot9 Sy3'ooifqtt. Esq. is liEely 3
e aon'saitd q 81 Tie vacancy d IL, d
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20
PROCLAMATION.

EXECUTIVE OfficF,
GaEAr SAIr LAX Cry;
!. a UfAH TrRRIroRy,
2Qth 0ctolyer, 1sUO.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20

u :.1!1a.E..T DosfON1 Oc Cl,'1o :.
The officers OF The slave BARK otlO ~
were sentenced today for being eagas 9
in the slave trade, in the United s,s. .s
pls'f ,,, court, as follows i lnS NJ com
mandsr 4, M tims ~ her capture MAS
lned q oOo aud ~ he imprisoned two
vaar r w. W. nan 4. i,,aIisonmeut for
went s, :ona ,,on.h.s 4. XII B,rOa ].
chambs s g., aata ssntspeed 10 i'm
: r;sonmaa. y IN III. ,,sn Sssrs -. fs:
- ! - 80
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20

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The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20

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The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-10-20

I m = III 49, q - - n, .s. ~ - I,
me pullalng o. the treat Temple. has
aesonlpegeea !, Inc building Is to5eoyei
~ urea F9 y zi,eoO lees. = s~-i - =.
There Is talk Of the Great Eastern INV
ing another visit to Hampton Roads II
she can ret 30 900 bales Of cotton, d
IL, 900 hogsbeads Of tobacco, or is OOf
barrels 81 four or 800, 900 bushels d
wheat or corn as d cargo, her owner,
promise 10 send her In two months time
The Virginians are going to try wha,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

DEFENCE OF Southern RIGHTS BY \ DARKEY.
A gentleman residing in the southern part of the
city informs that his attention was attracted to
the cries of distress proceeding from his kitchen
on Monday night last, which were of SO earnest
and impioring a character, as to demand his i'm
mediate interference. He hastened out to ascer-
tain the cause and upon reaching the scene of the
disturbance, was surprised to find one Of his own
servants cudgellng a big free negro, who resides
in the neghborhood, in a most unmerciful manner.
erto peaceful slave stammered out, You see,
massa, dis here ngger has been in de habit OF
'busng suthn white folks in my presence, till de-
termined to put stop to it. He com'd in here to,
night, an widout my sayin' word, he commenced
runnin' you down. and Iaudin dat old Aboltionist,
Sumner, to the skies. Findin dat forbearance had
done cease to be virtue, picked up big stick.
and was Jest givin' him what Massa Brooks did
Sumner, when you comd in an put stop to my
operations" The owner could not suppress a
smile, but ectured his slave against such course
and forbade the free negro the premises;
TPttsburg EXPRESS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

PLowING BY STEAM.-The idea of ploWing by
steam power is SO old, and has been so slow in
practical results that few entertain any hope that
it will ever be put into effect with. advantage
The Monroe County Qll.) Sentinel describes an ex-
pertinent, however, that looks more promising.
The Sentinel describes the working of Waters
Steam Plow in breaking prairie, and says:
From given point it travelled twenty three min
utes; stopped six minutes for wood ran thirteen
minutes and stopped nine minutes for water; then
ran nineteen minutes making fifty five minutes
running time and fifteen minutes stoppage Esti-
mating the ground plowed, as nearly as we could
without actually measuring it. we found that during
seventy.two minutes Gncluding stops) he had
plowed 2 63l00 acres. That the machine can
blow at this rate through the day without interrup
ton is not to be expected in its present condition.
The day previous to our visit Mr. w. plowed twelve
| acres with it.
In this trial Mr.. Waters uses but six of his gang
OF thirteen plows His traction power seems suffi-
| eient to draw them all, and when some more con-
yenjent mode of handling and managing them shall
| be adopted, he thinks he will have no difficulty in
using the full gang.
| As the machine is now arranged it requires one
and half cords of wood, q hand team to supply
| fuel and water a fireman, two men to manage the
| pows, besides Mr. Waters; to which add oil, etc.,
and Mr. W. says the cost to him is less than 50 per
| day.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

THE LOVE OF RIBBONS AND CKossEs UNIVERSAL.
PAssIoN.-Titles are abolished ; and the American
Republic swarms with men claiming and bearing
them. You have the French soldier cheered and
happy in his dying agony, and kissing with frantic
joy the chiefs hand who lays the little ones on
and ears jobbing and intriguing for the Garter !;
the military knights grumbing at the civil knights
of the Bath; the little ribbon eager for the collar
the soldiers and seamen from India and the Crimea
marching in procession before the Queen, and re-
ceiying from her hand the cross bearing her nams-
And, remember, there are not only the cross
wearers. but all the fathers and friends all the
women who have prayed for their absent heroes !
Harry's wife, and Toms mother, and Jack daugh-
ter, and Franks sweetheart, each OF whom wears
in her heart OF hearts afterwards the badge which
son, father, lover, has won By bis merit each of
whom is made happy and prord, and is bound to
tGornhill Magazine,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

The st. Helena Imperial of Saturday last says:
On Sunday evening last we were blessed with
very fine shower Of rain, since which time the
weather has been not and sultry. The corn crop
of the parish we learn that the corn has been
pletely burned up. Cotton is in good condition.
The Feliciana Democrat of Saturday has the fol-
lowing
Another week of scorching hot weather, with
the exception of fine shower in this vicinity on
Sunday night. Planters are complaining very
much for the want of RAIN the corn crop is suffer
ing severely. Cotton is promising now, but what
will be its condition if the drouth continues re-
mains to be seen.
The first cotton boil we have received was on
Tuesday, the 18th. 1t came from the plantation Of
Mr.. VIM. B. Hobgood, was nearly full grown, and
fine specimen for this early period.
The Iberville Magnolia of Saturday says:
On last Thursday evening the head Of a panther
was brought up to our office by Amilcar Dupuy.
He in company with Messrs. Joseph and Sebastien
Kleinpeter, had traled him early that morning,
and after chasing him several hours, Mr.. d. met
him and fired at him once, wounding him, which
caused him not long after to take to tree, where
he was shot and Killed by MFR. Sebastien Klein
peter. 4.m..
The Ibervlle Sentinel of Saturday has the follow
ing:
Never, we believe, in our experience in the
South, did we feel eater heat or more suffacat-
ing atmosphere than that which prevailed on Tues
day and Wednesday nights last Rain is wanted !;
the crops are sadly in need of it. To make mat
ters worse, the dust rolls up in clouds when a
horse or vehicle passes along. entering every
ice, and dscolorng everything it lights upon, and
cisterns generally are empty. good soaking
rain now of a day or two would be invaluable.
A young German, cooper, was drowned in
| Bayou Plaquemine, near Mr.. Dupuys Point, on
Saturday afternoon last. He had went to bathe,
previous to going to ball. but getting into water
beyond his depth, or falling from log, was re-
| ported, and being unable 10 swim, was drowned
| His body was recovered the following day and
buried on Monday. His name was John Bite. Refs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

A PAIR OF VERY TERRIBLE FELLows.-SOm time
ago fellow in Ataanta, Georgia, published chai.
lenge to all the world to meet him in fstic combat,
describing himself colossal in size and perfect
miracle of strength, activity and pugilistic Skill
One Allen j. Walker, of Troy, Mo-, has accepted
the challenge of the Ataanta Boy. and thus gives
his fighting value:
My hight is feet III inches, my weight a i91
/ can raise from the ground, with tolerable ease,
100 pounds, @ can stand on level and jump pole
81 feet high or jump 4 fee. at three jumps 9n
a level You can tell the boy to appoint place
ments for the fight, ETC. shall expect him to put
up at least $1,000 forfeit, and the prize money
ta be deposited in some bank. subject to our
drafts after the fight shall have taken place. s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

LEANDEE OuTDoSE.-We understand that during
the squall Thursday evening, a boat, with three
men in it, was capsized in the bay, between Choc-
taw Point and the Eastern Shore, and one of the
men being unable to swim, was drowned. The
be believed, were picked up, and came over on the
Junior yesterday morning. Each OF them had a
paddle, with which he was partially supported
while swimming and whenever they reached shoal
water they thrust these in the ground, and rested
upon them until they had recovered, in measure
from their fatigue. Even with this explanation,
and deducting liberay from the distance swan,
the story partakes somewhat Of the marvellous.
Mobile Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18
The moral of the following sonnet to g chew

The moral of the following sonnet to a I" chew
of terbacker," which we clip from the Bucyrus
Journal, is self-eyident:
Poor quid how melancholy is thi fait,
Oil masterkated, chawed, your virchoos gone,
Hurled from hite, the pavement hard upon,
How fearful was thi tall from hi to 10 estatt.
Yous wunct weed, a king the weeds among,
Yure leves yu spred in glory and in pride,
Noing full we'll that wen tina droop and dide,
Thad role mossel swete beneathe human
tung.
Next, in the shape up plug, twixt jawz, yu found
a grave,
What swete deiites from thee was drawd
How yu wuz suckt! and rolled !! /! and chawd /!
Ynre joose exprest, then hurld upon the pave,
Thi fat is kDmmon, There kums in the morol NV
the pomel our friends we use,
Then cast them out to cOntumely and abuse.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

LOCOMOTIVE EyLosIoN AND Loss OF LIFE.-Yes-
terday the locomotive John !. Jacobs. which car
ried out the morning freight train the Frankfort
Railroad, exploded when at Dudleys station, lit
tie beyond Frankfort. Mr. Tip Vacaro, the fire.
man, was instantly killed. and William Chambers,
the engineer, was seriously wounded.
louisville journal, 14th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

STABBED BY YBURGLARs.-Hantiton,C @. w, June
l3.-Four burglars entered the store of Joseph
Henry d Co.. jewellers, on James street, at O'Clock
this morning. Mr. Henry, being up, proceeded to
ascertain the cause Of the noise, and was stabbed
several times. His wife and son coming to his as.
sistance, were also stabbed, but managed to hold
one of the burglars till the police arrived. Mr..
Henry is in a precarious state. The prisoners
name is Brown. He is supposed to be from Seneca
Falls N Y ---I-L--- -..--.-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

MoRRfssEY GONG INTO TRAlNING.-We under
stand that John Morrsey, the pugilist is going into
training at the "Abbey," with view to fighting
Heenan in August. He has left New York, and ex
presses his determination to vanquish the champion
Of the world, notwithstanding the dire disease Of
consumption that is now upon him. We may now
look forward to lively times among the sporting
men, of which our city is SO fruitful.
Troy Budget, June 8.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

BURNED IN HIS CdrlimrMe, H., June
1.-THE Jail at this place was set on fire at 9
o'clock this morning by negro who was confined
in it on a charge of horse stealing, and burned
down. The negro could not be rescued after the
alarm was given, and perished in his CELL The
loss is about s25OO which there is no insurance.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18
fen OrIeaIs 4alIg Gresfsnt.
IMMENSE TAnrAn EXODUS. The Paris cores.

IMMENSE TARTAR EXODUS. The Paris cores
pondent Of the London Globe says:
A most important announcement reaches us from
Moscow dated 4th May) referring to movement
of Whole people, nnheard of since the hordes OF
Goths and Vandals made an exodus. body of
800 900 Tartars, principally from the Crimea, aban-
don en- n,dsse the Russian territory, and seek to
emigrate into European Turkey being Mahomme-
dams they had hoped at the fall of Sebastopol that
the Sultan was to reign over the ChesoDesus, or
that the ascendancy of Islaam was somehow to
follow. They have now made up their minds to
90 to Mahommed as Mahommed won't go to them !;
they have omitted to SOW corn or make any ar.
rangement for this year, and all these nomadic
tribes are now striking their tents for the road if
there be one. Russia lets them go. 1t will create
famous confusion on the lower Danube.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

MuRnERoUs AFFAIR IN 0GLErHoRpE.-We learn
from Mr. Williams, Of the Adams Express Com
pany. TINT young man named William Smith was
killed by negro saturday night last, at or near
that Mr.. Smith was threshing wheat and being
anxious to finish as carly as possible. told the
negro, who standing by, to take hold and help.
The negro refused, aud replied in an impudent
mpnner to Mr.. s., who thereupon attempted to
correct him, when the boy drew knife and killed
him almost instantly, stabbing him in sixteen
places.
The negro made his escape. but was arrested on
Sunday, and yesterday (Monday) number of the
citizens of Lexington and the surrounding country
assembled, and after due investigation Of the facts
he was burnt at the stake.
Mr.. S. leaves a wife (wllo was present at the
tragic scenel and five children. He was univer-
sally respected and beloved as an estmable anG
useful citizen, and his loss will be severely felt il
his immediate community.
Augusta tGa.) Chronicle, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18
FROM THE KANSAS MrHEs.--From the ST. Joseph
Gazette we extract the following:

FROM THE KANSAS MrNEs.-From the st. Joseph
Gazette we extract the following:
The C. 0. C. and P. P. Express, arrived yester-
day with dates to the 5th inst. The news, though
still iavoEable has no features of especial interest
From the Denver Herald we select the following
items concerning the mines and affairs in Denver
City:
Mining news continues of the most encouraging
character. From the Blue and the Arkansas
have the most fattering prospects, New gulches
are being discovered every week, and some that
we have reliable reports from are averaging from
Is to 50 cents to the pan. Miners are opening
their claims and sending down for provisions.
In Gregory's, Russell's, Neveda and other
gulches, where the miners have got fairly under
way they are making from IS to $50 per day to the
hand.
The Mines at Boulder.-As we go to press we
are shown some splendid specimens of quartz with
gold intersected all over, which were taken from
lead opened last week near Boulder. We are glad
to that prospects are becoming richer and rich
er, north as well as south Of u.s.
Mr.. Temple, just from Russels Gulch, informs
US that the miners in that vicinity those that at
work, are all doing well.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

RUN OVER BY CARs.-Nepark, N. J. June l3.-
Two girls, named Gallagher and Dillon, aged and
l3 years were run over by the o'clock train
from New York this morning, at East Newark
Miss Dillon was instantly killed, but Miss Gallagher
;s atiII living
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18
RAILROAD AceIDENr.-The Lynchburg (Va.J Re.
publican of the 18th says:


publican of the 18th says:
The following are the particulars Of the serious
accident. Sunday night last, ON the E. T. and Va.
Railroad, by which the engineer. Donald Grant,
formerly Of this city, and Edward W. JONES' the
fireman, were instantly killed. 1t appears that a
heavy rain had caused wash in the embankment
of the road about seven miles this side of Knox
vile, into which the engine aud tender ran the
baggage car pitching upon them. The last of the
train was checked by the obstruction thus formed
with considerable jar to the passengers, but not
otherwise injuring them. The body of the engi.
neer was found in the stream about half a mile
from the scene of disaster. There was severe
cash on his left cheek, one across his nose, one
his hand, and his back broken. The body of the
fireman was found between the driving wheel and
tender trucks. One of his legs was torn from the
body at the hip joint, and his entrails protruded.
An iron rod was run through him from the abdo-
men to the shoulder blade, and two rods through
his breast. His back was broken aud his skull
mashed. He had hold Of one of the breaks. His
leg was found half mile from the spot. The engi-
neer was native of South Carolina. His remains
were on Tuesday escorted by the Masonic Frater.
nifty of Knoxville to the depot and sent to his fam
ity in Charleston. The fireman was a native OF
Virginia. Like true and brave man, though lite
rally crushed to pieces, he never forgot his duty.
but met death at his post. Down with the brake,
was the last thought that appears to have flashed
across his mind
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

PRIzE FIGHT.-There was yesterday large CON
gregation of the fancy of st. Louis present at a
fstic display between the noted Shanghai Connors
and fellow named Pete Gallagher, about eight
miles from this city on the Collinsvile road. The
match was for 800 a side. Thrty.eight rounds
were fought, occupying ffty-fve minutes On the
thirty-ninth both came to the scratch, and Con-
nors was knocked out of time. 1t is said that
neither party was very badly punished.
lst. Louis Republican.
The Shanghai in question is well known to the
fstic fancy of this city.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18
Mississippi Intelligence,
The Bolivar Times of M Ia,t .ra

The Bolivar Times oil the 18Th says:
We have had fine rains in Bolivar during the past
week, and thought will make corn very abundant
next year, it will make weeds and grass plenty
now, and not allow anything to eat idle bread for
the next few weeks
The carrollton Democrat of Friday last has the
following.
We still have cheering accounts of the corn crop
in this county. In conversation ON the subiect.
day before yesterday, one Our most intelligent
planters gave It as his opinion that there would be
raised this year, in Carroll county with favorable
season, sufficient corn to supply the home demand
for two years. We fear, however, that we viii
have too much rain; at least indications are that
way. The contemplation Of full corn crop at
home, now, is very agreeable, when we take into
account the prospect Of short wheat crop in the
northwestern States.
The Grenada Rural Gentleman of Saturday last
says:
( The few oats sown in this part Of the country are
good and have no appearance of rust. The wheat
has headed out WELL bul it is generally too thin to
make even half crop. Corn is doing we'll, but
there has been too much rain for eotton il it con-
tnues it will run to weed too much.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

By all means make yourself at home, if you only
stay a week at your friends relatives or brothers
house: but if you stay three months in another
mans house, still make yourself shade less at
home than the master of it.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

Let US recollect the admoniton of famous man
that the humblest persons are bound to give an ac
count of their leisure; and, in the midst OF sol
tudes to be OF some use to society. The spare
minutes minute Of a year are mighty laborers, # kept to
their work. They overthrow and built up; dig OF
empty. There is tradition in Barbary that the
saa was once absorbed by ants.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

"You sot,n exclaimed poor woman to her hus-
band, you are always at the tavern getting drunk
with hot punch, while am at home WIN notmng
to drink but cold water
"Cold, you silly jade why don't you warm it9'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

SECOND DISTRICT COURT LEFTY OF NEW ORLEANS VS..
HEIRS OF LIvAUDAIS; j. A.
Of New Orleans. LlVAEDAIS, Testamentary Exc
cuot.No, !2,s74
~ directed by the Honorable the Second District Cenit
New Orleans in the above entitled will proceed
sell public auction the City Hotel Common street. between
Camp and Magazine streets FRIDAY the 10th day of July
1850, at II o'clock NJ
l. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. situae in the
Frt District Of this city designated square bounded by
Which said portion of ground ii6 feet 10 inches m
street LAG 10 inches
street. LAG feet 10 inches line
ST. james
First District of This city as b. and bounded
Tehoupitouias, Richard and New Levee
Which said portion ground l46 feet inches
New Ieree and l6 feet 10 inches in front
Market street
Seized in the above snit.
TERMS-Casl the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-06-18

The Western papers say that /" Down East" they
have quality Of butter which is styled the Hee
nan butter, because it is so strong Per contra: .
Western farmer offers some splendid barley. which
he styles Sayers barley, because tits well thrashed.