davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
: WEAK3 IHFLAMED EYES AND
EYELIDSf ..-

.....- .--- EYELIDSf .- rH"
"A trus specific and invaluable remedy b as been at
last discovered. DR.. Humphreys argues that these
Affections Invariably result from constitutional dis
ease q which the local aection is only the outward
manifestation. Hence, Humphreys Specific Homos-
pathie ophthalmia PHI only taken internally,
and yet the Wosrt forms Of obstinate sore eyes
and eyslds which have resisted all other treatment
All cases Of sore and infammed eyes and eyelids or
falling, weak or defective sight, will be promptly
benedtted, and the cure ofthe worst cases Is only
question OF time. Price so cents, with directions
ID sent By mail express, free Of charge on receipt
~ Of tins pricB. Address, e
DR.. r. HUMPHREYS &CO.,
No. 562 Broadway, n. Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
&. P. Burn-Slcwart Cooking Stove.
Rouse Jesnings-Lands for sale or exchange.
sherwood Oakley-Dry Goods.
Morgan ROot-Dry Goods.
Ihgham Bragg school Books.
cowies & Co-American Watches. rl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

DEATHOF MR. PARKs.-lThe funeral of Mr..
Parks was attended at the, Cathedral on
Saturday morning. Avery large number
was in attendance.
The Post Office and Custom House were
closed and draped in mourning during the
time of the funeral.
The Sandusky Register of yesterday says
The shipping at this port on yesterday car
ried colors at halfmast as a testimonial of
their sorrow for the death ofCollector Parks,
who died at Cleveland on Thursday at noon.
The Democratic County Convention at the
morning session passed the following resolu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

Rssolgsd That this Convention has heard
with deer. regret of the death Of RoBERT
PARKS, Esq, our late friend and fellow citi-
ZEN and as q slight testimonial of our appre-
citation Of bis personal worth, this Oonven-
ton will now adjourn to attend his funeral,
to meet again at 2 clock this P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

PLAIN AND OHNAMENIAL PRINTING.
BS- Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
scription done at the Printing Establishment or the
LEAnRR Oiica on tho latest improved and most rapid
steam Presses In the best STYLE short notice. and
az reasonable rates. Particular attention paid 70
blank work. Every description Of Bindng done,
especially Blank Books, Lndgera, Journals Sales
booka. knonIYinl honka, &c. - = \ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
N0RTON's OINTMENT,

sALT-RHEUM. AND sOROFULA;-
Permanently cures sealdhsad, Ringworms, and an
Itching EruptiUns Of the Skin.
1nis Yantnent panetrateS to t6 basis OF the dis
e9so-goas toits very soureeand curss nom te sssb
beneath 70 ths skin on the surface. sold In large
glass boxes, prics 80 cents. -l--. =
Prepared By GEERET NoRToE, ,Propist5r, New, YORK,
- Dspot % PEuoID, PARKHR a MoWKH's, No. III
Beekmsu street ..,,. -
Sold b. .s1ROEG kARMsTROEG. RA2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

So For TeIesraPhie, Market and Marine
News see FOurth PaEe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

DR.. Burton moved that Henry C. Haw-
kins be nominated for Auditor by acclama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
nF7-Tbe Bool, ofaI Otbers tbat sbonid NJ

p LoIIllaI q IIII1 aud Ointment lr0 sold LY
OHURCHILL 4 BROTHER,
=. w. cor. ontario 81. and Pub. square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
PLAIN AND ORNAMRNTAL PRINTING

atoN6lY MoRNINe. sEPT. ., 1sao.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

James CraW was declared nominated
The result was received with lively demon
strations Of applause. 1-r-Tqr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03
Die ''''I STRAW 5 GOODS

Increase Of room enables me to exhibit nv stoo,.
70 advantage, and my friends and the public arc -
Ipectfnlly invited to call and sxaHains for -
saiEaas lQruRn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

Frederick J. Prentiss and R. D. Noble, of
Cleveland, and Geo. s. Clapp, OfBerea, were
presented. llr-r s-.-.-. -F,47=s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

1 L
Dr.. Cheeseman's Female Pills resold By
CHURCHILL a BROTHER, Druggists
AIs y. w cor Ontario st. 4 Public Square.
BRfABfs TAsTELEss VERMIFUGF.
4 From the STATE Of Maine to Baton Rogue
All know BRTAN'E VrHnrFUqF.ll ...
Ia5teless, harmless, death to worms
OF all sizes, kinds and forms;
Aotherb feel, indeed, secure, ~ i'-
With this painless, peerless cure.
Put up IN bottles, prices ~ dimes
Sold By VIZ. FISKE, and STRONG ARM
efROAG, Cleveland. febB
De. Jas MC(tLNT0CK S PICTORIAL SYRUP-I
In the seemingly hopeless, a. well as the earlier
stages Of chronic lung complaints, when the couRh-
fng is inoessant the throat coated with mucus the
chest sunk the lungs sore, and the strength coma
this soothing, tranquilizing counter-irritant and
gtorative, win rescue from impending death
Price 81. Sold by STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG
0leHeland: L-L--L feb2s
DR. MCCLNTOCK's COLD AND COUGH Nix
TUzE-Among the cold and cough remedies" that
Hood the msrket, this alone stands the solid basis
ei true medical science. DR.. McClintock stands in
the iora hont Of the profession. he stakes his rep
utatioa on what he offers to the sick as a genuine
u curative Never has this preparation falsihsd his
guaranty. Price IS cents wv al
ia kod By STRONG a ARMSTRONG I, sveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-03

MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale 81 Singers 1colshzatsd
SEWING IA CHIMES
AND
STORR'S AUTOMAT0N PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
~ LOOK OUT FOR THE GLANTS. "a
aug20
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04

TBEG leave to inform the travelling public
i that have purchased Of P. A. JACkMAE,
Inc right to run a STAGE and EXPRESS 10,
and from, Camp Floyd; aud that am prepared
10 carry on the business apPertaining 10 this
enterprise. i. K N. sa:.5
running from G. ST.. City TO Camp FIopd on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays :, al 8. s.m:
and leaving Camp Floyd ON Tuesdays, Thurs
days, aud Sundays, Of each week, AT 8 am.
No letters will be received or carried BY this
line except The Postage u prepaid, on each letter
rs. cents. : N.Y., ge.sr Ill. Il. srl-t%
All passengers baggage, weighing over 40
pounds viii be charged at the tate Of cents per
pound. g.. -. 'a,,s.%'~ .....-5
All packages weighing under 10 pounds will
| be taken far SO cents each. Us. ,..
/ AL ever 10 pounds will be taken al the rate Of
8 SsEts per pound. -ss. a.. -. 4. s-,t Ia
The undersigned will not be responsible for
any Trunk, Package, Parcel, or any other species
/ Of property whatever, except ieceiptsd for by
| his SgsBts at each eld Of the route .Ss':s"
/ A Liberal share ofPablic patronage IL eAfnsstly
sol cited a..... .-. .r;,,.s E.. s.-..sH FFEar
Office a. Messrs Hoeksday and Burr's Store,
Main ST., O. 8 l.. City 'S --
22u. PHILAHDFR BILL, ProPIiTtor,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04

THE HousE IN WHICH scmLLER WAS BoRS. -
The House at Marbach, in which Schiller was
born, and which has been long occupied BY
baker, has been purchased, and is to be kept as a
public memorial, new shrine for the poetic
pilgrim Such furniture as can be Proyedato
have belonged to Schiller or his family Is to be
placed In the room on the groand door, 10 which
the former first opened his eyes to the light and
library Is 10 be formed In the room aboye' to
comprise all the procuable manuscripts Of the
poet, and ell bis own works as well as those
written upon him, ~
The editor OF the Albany Herald says that be
once knew q wild widow Who cut out her own
dsughtsr 10 the good gtaees OF her lover, ano
| MARRIED him hersslf To obtain revenge TOR thi'
mean unmotherly trick, the daughter set her esP
for the Young mans father (of whom be was IN
oily heir) and actually married him ana nae
children, 10 the Infinite annoy ance OF the o'hel
! tities Tbs occurred 10 ohondags county
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

Al New TREATY WITH MExIco. Since
the delivery Of tn Presidents Message
to Congress, portsnding ominously war
to Mexico, Minister McLane. family and
suite have returned TO the States with q
new ratified treaty with the Juarez Gov
eminent. which will probably defer the
call 'to arms. 5@;s .ts VI t.5.,s: Il.
ssThe treaty, which was fatihed on the IAN
inst, provides for the perpetual right Of wy
across the isthmns Of Tehnantepec from the
Rio Grand to Mazatlan, and from Gaaymas to
Arizona. with warehouses at the termini Of each
transit; all goods between the Atlantic and
Pacific States pass free Of duty; goods shipped
from transit warehouses, duty free; our troops,
military stores and munitions pass over the 18th
mus OF Tehuantepec and through Sonora lhe
same as Mexico, and the neutrality Of the tran.
sit is guaranteed by both Governments, The
United States, with or without the consent Of
Mexico, possesses the right to protect the transit
and property by force. Perfect religious freedom
Is guar anteed and no forced loans on our citizens
IN Mexico. A supplemental Convention permits
the Intervention Of the United States 10 protect
our citizens and to enforce the treaty stipula-
| tons. In compensation for the release Of duties
and the passing transits, the United States pays
four million dollars--two millions Of which are
| received for the payment Of the claim held by
our citizens against Mexico" III. ~..z, I'd l.
| President Buchanan is said to have
1 but little faith in the treaty. The brig
Carlotta recently arrived at San Fran
cisco from Guaymas,s with dates to De-
cember 10th, ~ 81. .s;,. FL, d ..is
j at was reported that three Mexican war vessel
are en- route from Mazaiian to Guaymas nnde
the command Of the intrepid Lorenzo Aries, 4
,oute the Americans from Sonora and blow tn
ST.. Mary's ont OF the wafer. Mexican troop
are concentrating at Guaymas in great numbers
to cut OF all retreatby land, but the st. MaTy's
u6der Captain Porter, bids defiance to thei
i whole force. The guns are kept CONSTANT
loaded with ball, grape and bombs, ready 70
action, with every man impatiently waiting 70
an engagement, None Of Captain Stones part,
had yet ArriVed."' ia.gtsr> ~ 70 q -. ,. I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
HO ME NEWS.
CALIFORNIA.

CALfFoRNrA. Milton 8. Latham. the
recently elected Governor of California
was elected TO the Senate Of the United
States. the day following bis inauguration
A. Governor. Lieutenant Governor j G.
DoWney has consequently been raised to
the gubernatorial chair,
The Sonora Democrat says: The new
min Of the Gibson Quartz Company has.
Welded for the first thirteen days crush :.
ing over $4,000 During the week the
ellison mill washed up $40 ounces; the
Grizzly ss ounces; the Blakely. in two
days run, SO ounces.
The cattle on the Tfuckee and Hum.
boldt rivers have suffered badly. Their
rarcasses are strewn MI along the banks
Of those rivers, and many Of the Indians
live on them 5tsss A3 &. /, z.. = :. r.. -
It's stated that rich diggings have been
found near COloma by q miner named
Peters. ,,.@..s9 !. ,,s,. .x%#l sy9 Il .
On the 18th December a storm occur
red at San Juan Island. which destroyed
every vessel in the harbor. consisting oil
the schooner General Harvey, sixty tons;
the schooner ]. E. Higgins, ten tons;
sloop Lone Star. ten tons; and number
ot small boats and canoes. The United
States soldiers have all left but Captain
Hunts company. consisting ofteighty.
saver men. The English have Withdrawn
their man.of-war Pyladez. The Amer;
cans there go in for General Harvey
ana are very much dissatisfied with Gen;
eral Scott manner Of conducting things
aa B;shop Hill, who is sent out BY Ii.
Erol;sh Government as the regularly
appointed bishop for british Columbia
arrived BY the last mail steamer at SaI
Francisco, grig.E 5esg
The Nevada DeHsocrdt says a lump %
eold and quartz was found in the claim
Of Green a Co.. at Remington Hill, Il
Nevada county, weighing 2i4 ounces
II was brought TO Nevada. and melte'
bTJ u OFT. assayer. and Melted a frac
.,iou over l08, ounces Of gold. wort
10 90 per ounce--the total value g
s4Is4 II. The lump was originally
boulder, in the shape Of an egg, but bro
Ken IN two. and only one-half was foun
The broken side having been wor
smooth. The company expect, in fe,
., DAYS, to end the other half of the bou
der. "A ne "a n .st5 ,5sE. ~ az g.
The Columbia Courier says the clai'
II Dunbar q Lee, at Spring gulch, he
ly's ranch. Is paying we'll, They toe
from their claim the last two weeks
September. 81 .877. clear Of all expense
The largest single days work cleay.
$3.50, and the next best day s506. IL
largest amount washed from one pan
dirt $75. the next largest $40 go The
prospects still continue good for maxim
hereafter. from IS to SO a day to u
man
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
n Al i r. f Il e d D
Who Keeps the Cheap stores
:. 4. 81 W III W s5s=l 4 i.
r.. +. NEsL EN-,
on MAIN sTREET,

on MAIN STREET, @.4.s.
AND he has got the very Goods that are
IA needed for Us, Utopilns. 2 r ,. ;. 2.
CHOW, tell me what he basi' "!
Well, III tell You a lrus. He has Tes, Cot
fee, Sugar. Soap, Ratsi6s, Figs, Prunes, Candy,
Stach, Tobacco, Cigars, Pickles, Preserves,
Oysters. HOLSTERS, CLAIMS, Sardines, AND sUcH Ex-
cEi.LEsr URApUlTERGrED WHsKy AND BRAEDE;
besides splendid seryicsable Coats, Vests, Pants,
Dfas ers, OVER shirts, under aud hickory Shirts,
Haas, Caps Socks, Stockings, Comforters, Cloves,
Mits; and such q pretty Gssortmenf Of notions
lrkiek The Ladies' are daily needing Ard withal
q choice stock Of Novels, which he sells, Or lends
to read at 10 cents each. 4,.zl,.s h .ttt. Is
"WeH, 4 mast 90 and pafronise
,rsi 81 + :. s.4ys lsf853sl ss K II. NESLEN.~
EFYou'll find the Store--i is,wheTe there
lie so much clothing hung under bis Sign. % II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
CABINET TURNING Y 3,

r BEG leave 10 inform my friends, and the
i public generally, that have secured The
services Of JoHs POWELL, one Of the best turner's
TO be found in the Territory. Having had con.
siderable experience, he can turn out all kinds Of
work In the first style. Give US cali, and you
will be suited in work and price, ~ '.:s
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, &C., &c, always
ON hand, for sale a, reasonable rates. T. 49,.
-. =, =. f. M. CAST, 18th Wagd,
On State Road, hflf block north Of Emigration
? Street, and opposite Heman Hyde's. ll-a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04

Of Texas. obtained the floor, and bis
speech called up many members with in
quiries and explanations. The scene
soon became boisterous, and excited
members from all sections mingling in
the colIOquy, manifested much feeling.
The excitement eliminated when Hatton.
Of Tennessee. (American) substantially
told Cox, Of Ohio, that his statements
were false. All the members rose and
gathered round the parties, and after a
while the riot wss quelled BY q motion 70
proceed 70 = ballot for Speaker
sOfthe same assembly, the correspon-
dent adds anot over credible statement:
"Many Republicans are afraid that Il
they cit through the night, q drunken
melee will ensue."
The balloting on the 7th resulted in
l03 votes for Sherman; Hamilton, 80;
Gilmer, -; scattering, 6. Sherman only
required the usual three. (.
The Philadelphia Journal says that
.soyer one hundred hands have recently
been discharged from one Of our largest
manufactures. in consequence Of orders
from the South having been counter
manded.'' Il 4: Il
Al horrible case Of wife murder and
suicide is reported from Dickinson. N Y.
The wife Of one Henry Meacham having
been unfaithful to him, the injured hus-
band shot her in the presence Of her ia.
Their and mother, and afterwards cut her
throat and shot himself dead.
DouGLAs At WAsHINGToN.-.The WASH
ington correspondent Of the Chicago Press
and Tribune, paper that has been very
Iinimical to Douglas, has the following. II
should be taken with some grains Of al.
lowance: Douglas Is reported TO be
down III the mouth, and desperately dis:
couraged. He feels that he is used up
that he is politically dead, with no hope
of resurrection. All the Anti Lecomptor
men denounce him as traitor to them
and false to his own pledges. ForneY i
indignant at him. General Schwartz
who represents the old Gibraltar Of Penn
sylyania Berksl, says that he is worse
thana Lecomptonite. McKibbin, Of Cal.
lifornia, called on him and taxed him with
lingratitudeto the gallant Broderick, and
with having deserted and betrayed hi
friends. He was very bitter ON him
All the Anti ecompton Democrats are
indignant at his apostacy 70 the enemy
Outside Of the Democrats from Illinois
Douglas has not carried single Anti
Lecompton man over to the camp.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
MIDWIFERY:

Two THE LADIES OF SALT LAKE
i CITY.--Mrs. BEER (late Mrs. Msad1
zbegs respectfully to inform the Ladies OF this
city that she is ready TO attend to the sccouch-
ment Of those who may feel disposed to favor
her with their patronage. Her experience as a
MIDWIFE for the last 81 years fully qualify
her Tor the important duties Of that office.
RssIdence--John Young's Buildings 18th
Ward. So Ia .s.= = s>..:5 = "a q .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
SOMETHING NEW IN UTAH.
10000 LBS. YARN WANTEDll

TAMES DOVE, having purchased new and
u improved machinery IL prepared 70 make,
Stockings, Socks, Mitts, Ladies', and Gents
Jackets, Ladies' Hoods, &C., &c. He will
purchase parties msterial, or work It up on
shares. For work. all kinds OF produce taken.
JAMES DOVE, Goth Ward,
! 24-3m Blocks East PFest. Young,s House.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
NOTICE.

n HAVE In my possession one red and white
j. OK, eight or nine years old, branded ON the
ono black line. backed Cow no brands or marks
Visible; three or four years old. La. 81. = VI.
ae7s JOHN THOMPSON, ID.
i, 2O-tf Pound-kesPsr, Ogden City,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
DENTAL ART.

TIME undersigned has received an assortment
Il Of Stocton's celebrated GUM TEETH
he Is now prepared to accommodate such as
may call on him, with from ono 10 full set on
Gold Plates. ..s =, -. q.
- - - ii JAS. NJ. BARLOW, -.
" Clock aud Watch Maker, O..
First h0uEe cast Of the peserst Store,
4-tf q. s. L. City,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
aHvI LIys LvaH0
READ AND he WISE,

TyEoRGE GODDARD has just received q
NJ large supply Of Eastern papers aud maga-
zines. Harper's and LesIie's illustrated are
excellent. .s-as:..a, - .'r. :.>E
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
STAPLE GOODS,

which he offers at unprecsdentedIy Low Prices
for Cash, Wheat, Corn. Butter, Eggs, &c, SC.
A large stock or TIN WARE, cheaper than
any other house In the trade. .,.
& Men, Women and Children's BOOTS and
SHOES; at Cost and Carriage! s. " - II
Winter CLOTHING Al Cost! T.. -. & n,
Good BRO0MS (Wads's mRke) at 25c. sach'
Thankful for past fsvors he hopes, BY . con-
tinuaiion OF fair and honorable dealing 70 merit
share Of public patronage. - ~ {
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
ARTICLES.

IN HE Owners or a few lost articles can re-
j cover them by applying 10 DIR. 8, L.SpraRue.
! AL persons finding anything will eonfera favor
on the owner BY leaving the same With me:
22-tf s.. L. SPRAGUE. !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
LOST,

a BAY, American M "A n f., branded
IA II s on left shoulder, peaked ears. Came
INTO the city III the beginning Of the week,
Whoever will rethrn said animal to M Jndson
Stoddard will be rewarded. % ~
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
I)ito:

On Tuesday, The 18th ult., IN this city, CHA.
RInsA REED, wife Of Thos. White, aged as wears:
canss. taking cold after confinement
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
FOL. SALE On RErT.

FTlEN Acres Of Land, broken, and fenced,
u adjoining tho Adobe Yard, also, In the 18th
MoUNrAINEER OFFlcE. 2a.tf.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
coMMUNIGAlT ON.
80, Am camp FLoYp CONFESSION.
IkO'hll - DENT.

az. .,. ioljR CAMP FLOYD c0RREsPoN-
"a ou.arfns, CAsF FLOYD. y. II, I,
s..ll re- isnuary q, 1860
s,tc.r OnDEns, No, ~.
ikrFaet)
! viii the exception Of the blacksmith.
A. - seoupIsd By Mr. HoIRe, end the Stable
W N MI. Carson, an Nrnututes Of what
ana 49,. y. 1.,cr,ntIon an TIN reserve jnst outside
es q N. ,lmi,s AZ fairfield must be removed BY
e. s,,h al Nav next. n This i not done, they
w III ~ t,ken possession Or as The property d
y. f.ovsrpmeni, and torn down. 4. H
!. W. ~ : y 80 =. ~ ~ -
I, osura 81 Bpsv. Coz. G. r. sMrrH,
CLAnxscK E. BErEETT.
.... and. Lieut.. d Adit 10th Infantry,
.Fl and Post Adiutant,
Mtssm. EsfroRs:--
The foregoing j. d copy perbafis. q htwafuH
a = orast posted lately il Fairfield. Ths
.,,rue,ures'' referred 70 in the above order are
.,neIpslly number 81 adugs ontsD constructed
* ,hs old Mormon settlers in 1860. Two d
,h.,, ,s,,Iers still occupy their domicilss; the
nj have passed from The first owners for vsIu.
,,Ioa into oshsr hands. The two exceptions
m.utiunsd are Improvements made lately BY
military psfmlssion. Z. !. s.s. n. ~.
Have not all these persons sqnatters, rights?
snd il 10 why are they thus nnceremoniously
ordered 10 leave sifimproyemenis, BY military
sa.hodiys without lseOmPshse2
DE-. r 4 ~ x. AZ
IWsnt % spaps prevents lths comments W.
would be plsassd % naks % he eoniinued abas,
IL misplsced power. We viii probably have
Il idsa Or two to suggest bye and bye. In The
Meantime We recommend our iellow.ei citizens e
dwell IL thsif own cabins. 70 occupy their own
lands, and tslI Col. Smith Or anybody else Whs
lulsrteres that American soldiers ere not paid Il
irssd ppon ihs.necks Of freemen Or drive then
ilom thsIr native heritage.
Army orders have not, We trust, assumed q
rel he Importance u legitimate statutes. A
posi- commanders sabre and the posse Of pro.
vOut-msrshal mag bear the appsaranee Of yer,
impressive argumsn,ss but alssl their coDstitu-
tionality dlssppsars-in fog. The true and proptl
duty Of army officers and enlisted troops ID 4
project The rights ofthe ci,izens, When ,hel
assume unlawfnl poweTs they become at ono,
ohieeis Of feproach TILES have big sounds
hui one thing ought sver be remembered. Tn,
American citizen 10 ! king on his own soil, anc
should acknowledge no superior. The accept
snes q ! eommiseion Is The acknowledgment q
ssrviiads, and the aforementioned citizen wear
indisPa.ably ,lie crown q superiority Eps
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
THE CHEAPEST
GEORGE G0DDARD'S,
Nortk Of 1o,sasend,s Hotel.

For Instance, Sugar, 30 cts. per ID.
Best Tea, 81 SO per 10.
A bottle Of Ink and half a qnire OF
Writing Paper for 25 cs., and every
thing else in the Store on the same foot
ing. ..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
CARSON yALLEY--NOW'S THE
TIME! g.:
G. CLEMENT

IS EAST TEMPLE STREET, =
d RESPECTFULLY calls the attention o. bic
II friends, and the public generally, to his
large STICK Of ~ ~ % 49, f,Esg5g .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
.AIarrifo:.

In this city, Jan. -, 1860, ~ Bshop Hill
CHAnLEs sTErnsEs 70 CAHoLIhE CHnsfENsKN
both Of this city. Is ~"
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-04
HORsEs VS.. OXEN.

.nNE Or two span Of Horses for sale, or to
TAINEKR 0rEicE. 24-tf.