davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
Later from Johnston's Command-His
Reported Death-The Rebels Short
Of Provisions.

BALTIMORE, July ga gentleman
from the Valley of Virginia. says Gen.
Johnston left Winchester on Thursday
noon. and reached Manassas during the
battle. 10000.
1t was confidently asserted at Wiuches-
ter that Gen. Johnston was killed at Ma
nasSas, and it was also rumored. though
not certain, that Gen. jackson was killed.
Messengers sent from Manassas repre-
sent the army as in starving condition.
and all the produce in the neighborhOOdis
being seized and sent down. ASH
The suffering at Winchester was very
great.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
MASTER MECHANICS OFFICE, :
c. Il. & C. r. r.
n Nj 1Rl 100

/ have been using for two months past
the Rock, or Petroleum Oil, obtained at
Mecca, O., on all the Cars and Locomotives
on the C. L. & G. X. r.. and as lubriea-
tor it far surpasses anything have even
seen used before With the best kind Of
manufactured oil we have never been able
to run our locomotives more than from 10
to Is miles without Oiling, whereas. WITH
THE ''RocL OIL, We CAN, AND EVERY DAY
DO, RUN THEM Az ENTIRE ROUND IRIF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31

Gen. Scott kas had a vehicle built for
his use, provided with suitable sleeping ac-
comodatiOns, with which he will 60 for
ward with the Grand Army toward Rich
mond,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
]. ". HOLLOWAY. Il. II.
,K1EK Hill. March 18th. 1891.

BEIEK HILL. March 18th. 1891.
have to say. that in using the Mecca
Oil on seven Engines. varying in size from
s inch btre. and Is inches stroke, making
200 revolutions, to 2S inches bore and Z
feet stroke, making 20 revolutions per
minute, fly wheel, crank and shaft weigh
ing . tODs) it gives us entire satisfaction.
1t is best adapted to heavy machinery.
IL iciH Keep heGry journals cooler than any
oil 1 hare erer seen or tried; and | would
say, by all means use it as it comes from
the ground. 1t contains more lubrieation
in its natural state than with all the ix-
ings that any person can put to it.
would further state. that one gallon of this
oil will go as far as gallon Of any oil in
use.
EDWARD KAY,
Founder and Master Machinist at Brier
Hill Iron and Coal Works
The Agents for the sale Of this Oil are
Messrs. Schei6elen Brothers & Co, 40
and l72 William Street. n. Y. by whom
prices and any information required will
be readily furnished. .s-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
WHOLE NO. 1899

WHICH Is l2j MILES. WITH ONE orL1xs.
And as for gum, | have never yet see any
frnnn il rse
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
No. anOLths' men......as.eOS

The quota of Ohio assigned under the
second call of the President. May Sd. was
81 Regiments for three years or during the
war. Of this force there are now
In Ees'ern FIrg mia. under Mai Gen
+eOteilan' 80. 1900. ....-......-.. Regiments
Ia KanaWhA Valley, under Brixzdier
d-r Tex ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
rgregate number OF men N aetiveser- -
Nlce........ -. ...........22 2. 100

Of the 81 regiments authorized for 3
years, four organized are in camp of in-
structiOn at Columbus, and four are in
process of organization from 8 months
men mustered into State service In 20
days these 8 regiments might be in the
field. which would give Ohio &c regiments
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
EDWARD KAY.
1Correspsndsnes Of the CineinnA ii eaEtcsJ
WHAT OHIO HAS DONE FOR THE
WAR.
CoLrMDus, O.. July 70

A suecint statement of what Ohio has
done for the war, will serve to show the
practical loyalty of her people. and at the
same time exhibit her resources for the
maintenance of that loyalty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31

United States troops organized AMI
under drin In lamp Harrison.
Jackson. Tayisr and Deaaison.. II Rsvlrnsa.1.
t1fseu etat-5-tr~oPs- -iz-serries--
near Hashingten
state troops organized and uuder
drill, Infantry try................... Q
state troops organized and under
drill, Artillery ery................ hat'v rs nm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
RECAPITCLATI6 y o. oHT0 TEOoPs * Active
SERVICE

Infantry mustered into L. 5. ssrvIce ha-
nSnthS nsar MAshinzt ln.-....---... 2rss,n Bts
Infantry mustered into S. =. service E.r
years in Western virginis........l II
Infantry mustered into State SCI Fi.s fer
months in Western EirginiI.......
Artillery mustered into Safe seryic. ts
.nns. ~ menl- .-...-...- l5sRsry.
years "a guns)- s)-......-..-.-...---...9 Q Q stions-
av4lry mustered into Stlte service for
years .-.-.--.....-.---.... seoDPiss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS.

In support of the Federal Government. -. $500 sOO
FOR the purchase Of arms, equipRs nts, etc
for militia Of the State e...-............ $50 pOl
As an extraordinary contingent fund OF the
Governor -...-..--- ...-...-..........-. $1,000
Eor expenses IL calling militia into service,
IN case Of invasion or danger thereof. 500 900
For maintenance OF ten Regiments authoriE-
ed 20 be called into State servics........ 50eoeO
FOr the purchase Of 1xed ammunition...... 25.OU
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31

Having her own border to protect, Ohio
has armed independent companies enouQh
70 make two regiments, in counties oppO-
site Virginia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-31

In addition to all the foregoing, Of mill.
tia, available for transfer into active scr
vice, State or Federal, there are regi-
ments in southern counties, organized and
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
X ANSA S DISTRESS lNCREAS-
. ING.-THE INDIANS BECOM.
ING TROUBLESOME. ,...,s

TIE following information from rAtchi.
son. is published under date Of the 14th
ult. .-ss: rs 3 IL - ~, - .s.
{. A messenger from Hunter County, dis:
tan. about goo miles from here, arrived
last night, with heart-rending tales Of the
suffering for want Of food and clothing in
1.-THE extreme southwestern part Of the
State He reports the winter as being
the most severe yet experienced in south
ern Kansas. Snow has fallen 10 the
depth of eighteen inches OH a level. The
cold is intense, and stock Of oil descrip-
tons is dying of with fearful rapidity.
Most Of the inhabitants are reduced to
buffalo meals alone, and not team is
able to make the journey through the
snow. The messenger walked tweuty-six
miles before finding track after leaving
the settlement, and, seventy miles before
reaching Ernporia, where he took stage
and came on here e. r. z: -.
The mails on the route had not been
carried through for three weeks. Owing
to the great depth Of the snow, and the
Intense cold, horses and cattle are dying
along the route. Goods were abandoned
in the middle of the prairies. The teams
had died or given out, or the limbs of the
drivers had become frozen, and they had
to seek refuge ct tho nearest settlement
to save their lives. Ono man will lose
both Of his legs, and another both Of bis
hands. 80. -. --, -. 4. .. Fl: r.; A.
The Usage Indians had attacked q
Marty nf fhp eattfars who tVera hunfio.n
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23

friends, and hare a little reason for being
confirmed ~ this belief, from the fsct thai
there y great neglect on the part Of the saint,
IN the matter Ihase lad many, mot 81 cul
faith, come and inquire about their relatives
who cinisratsd 70 Utah eight or ten year,
since, butot whom they havs not heard a word
Geuld you not name q word on this subject Il
the President Quite a number e,nigtatod
years since from this region, scSrcely. one. Of
whom haye written bark a few letters from
them 10 their gentle friends would materially
help our cause \
w. g. Mills and Iady landed al southampton
IN, tie 18th Dee, "a r0.as from New York "a
liverpool \. A
have mailed you the efgusions of tho press
q this lind and shall continue 80 70 Dc, hoping
they Insy safely teach your hand.
With thanks ~ all flyors, and Kind regards
q yourself aad family, ! remain, truly your
friend. 4. ..s 81, .,;,. u .
+ ~ r, ;..a' ...4 iEs. ri II tt3 1tENt u + 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23

care Of separate states, are plundered ant
occupied as the result OF declared seces
sioni This Is all that the Official adviser
Of the incoming President can suggest al
a remedy for dangers 80 urgent and 60
threatening. The thing which has hap.
.peHed Is .impossiblc, = aud IN two Or three
years we may liayc a convent zion Alas!
10 two 81 three years, Tor all that Mr..
Seward and lis class seen, inclined to do
Il, Tho United States will have
driltcd into position not requiring, as
new, only a manly resolution for their
deliyeFaItce, but beyond tie reach OF the
boldest Or wiscst If mankind to remedy
Il. III one thing We certainly agree with
Mr.. Seward that II he isto be accepted
as a. type Of the would 80 saFiours 81 lis
country, the Union, Is not likely to 81
saved, us lie says, ny anybody ii BAR.
ticalar London Times. ~ a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
DENMARK

!. CnPENnGGEN, .Feb.2. 1861 The Dan
!ish Diet has been closed. The King. III
reply TO The President speech, said: +,
Should an enemy come near as, my PEG.
pie will tlcfeud themselves ii l cali upon
Them TO. do so, Z = = !: =
The seini6llicihl BcFiirgsEe 3itid7saa.
ifelnarks:t /; /. 49,, I n =.
Sboafd German troops enter HUlsteiH,
Fwithsut tei,tg enllrtt nf,on 10 I, D so BY on
sovereign and contrary 10 his wish, d, VIC.
lati0p Of territory: would then take piace
and the Federal Diet would, III fact. have
declared war against Denmark War, at
the present moment, would be iueonren.
lent foT. Germany, and Is consequently con.
Yettirnt fer; Denmark. a state 81 armed
:peare exlianst$ thG,.strftglh Of country,
and wc9keas popular enthusiasm, with out
which a stinlL people eauupt nuke war.
Byaa blockade We eau now damage the
commerce Of Germany md ruin the:
Prtl$siitn ports for n iGng period. The
Dispute must, therefore, row be settled.
either; by>war or By negotiation %
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
AUSTRIA:

The law regulating the religions affairs
Of the Professionals in the German and
Sclayoiian provinces had been adopted by
the Council Of Ministers and viii &c pub
ljshcd shortly after il has recessed the i'm
Periaf sanction. ltgraHts complete auto
notag to the Protestant church. As re-
CARDS marriages between Catholics and
Professionals the existing regulations for
the present are to remain in force.
OArH REouIREp oFTHF AusrRIGx PRIRsr,
Hooh.-zThe organ Of the cardinal arch.
bishop Of Nieuna, states that every priest
in Austria has To take the following. oath
and to deliver a copy of it. with his sig
nature attached thereto, to the govern
ment: g.,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
FRANCE.

N On tie 4tli50f February, the Emperor
opened the Legislative Chambers with q
speech, which the London Times review
thin; ;---I The speech gives no reason for tile
immense Increase Of The army aud navy,
no account Of the foreign relations of de
country. aud no assurance or her good
understanding with any other country.
/ 4 We seek in vain Cor the slightest hint 81
| the polly which France q abont "a mr..
sue Such aBpecch cannot; ought not.
. reasslire any one. Tte presence u: i
French squadron 1T Gaeta shows how
slisAtly tile policy Of 4oii-ihterxentioa cal,
hs thrown aSpIe AT tile bitisliRr az micro
yinliatliies aid itatipatllics ;,iaJl gs regards
The future, Wko r5lil feel reags,trcd IN .iye.
ing told tRjtt FfulGe wili.act on The nrin-
fciptes Qfriglit anil justice, Is II Savoy al,,l
Nlge bad been rightly and Justly annexed;
of sas q any nation ever went 70 war pro-
.elaiifliag that il drew Ji,c sword in d
e 81 81 WRONG AMI iitj1si lice, 5.tt..
# Mof4AMg p6 NIsa 10 Be shtset.l Afen IN
PARls, a Travelled Turk, IiAdili .Ahd,eI.
Hanii'i ~ name. has become sufficiently
coslnopplitnliR bis tastes 10 lie willing is
take up his permanent abode among
dogs oe iiltftlrES.n He has estabiished
himself, withhisz family, lin Paris, and be-
ing stal a good Mohainlnetluii, be proposes
totefcet there a mosque, aud; IN coiiliec.
tion with it, ain Eastern inn, or caravan
sGtaii batis, q. Il Turk aud y seiiod for
Instruction in tile Korau. IS his country.
men viii thus be enabled 10 eat. hodge.
bnthc and pray III the manner most agree
able 10 the prophet, he expects to attract
crowds Of them 70 the French capital.
The PaFisians arc, Of course, delighted at
tho prospect Of seeing nifl,arots outside al
engraving, and Of hearing the nnczzill cali
the faithful to PRAYER. 81 #
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
THE MoUNTAINEER. ZMARc Il %. lseI

appeals for teams and ample supplies Ii
be immediately forwarded, which win bs
done without delay, as the relief commit
tee are determlned that as long as their
mems hold ont that none shall die for
lack Of food Urgent appeals are made
from Tie extreme northwestern settle.
ments for aid TO be sent them, as they 10.
port that their teams are In such a condi.
ton that il Is impossiblefor them to mako
the trip. 4s p. /
a man sent IN from the Blue lost one
Of his horses from weakness on the road.
and the other was unable to 70. Teams
loaded with supplies were Immediately dis.
patched by the committee, as the man re.
ported many families with only scanty
supply Of buffalo meat left. God only
knows what the end viii bel Ire reports
brought ii from the outside settlements
arc true, Relief must be speedily sent At
once. II 3 terrible to witness the dis,
tressing cases OF suffering which are con
stahtly brought to light h. n
he III
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
9urri9n Ntus,
GREAT BRITAIN.

The English Parliament was opened &C
eordiug to programme on the 9th inst,
the Queen delivering her speech in person
as follows: " -. -. r
= My LoRDs AND GKSrLEMES-Itis with
great satisfaction that | again meet you
in Parliament, and have recourse to your
assistance and advice. Ny relations with
foreign powers continue to be friendly and
satisfactory and / trust that the modera-
ton Of the Powers of Europe will prevent
any interruption Of the general peace. /.
Events OF great importance ere taking
place 10 Italy, Believing that the ltai-
.ians ought to be left TO settle their own
affairs, l have not thought il right 10 ex-
ereise any active Interference in these mat.
tiers. Papers on the subject will be laid
before you, / announced to yon at the
close Of the session of Parliament, that
the atrocities which had then recently
been committed in Syria had induced inc
to concur with the Emperor Of Austria,
the Emperor Of the French, the Prince
Regent of Prussia, and the Emnerer Of
Russia, in entering into an' engagement
with the Sultan, by which temporary as.
sistance was to be afforded TO the Sultan
for the purpose Of establishing peace in
that part Of his dominfons. That assis-
lance has been afforded by. a body Of
French troops, who have been sent TO
Syria as representing the allied Powers.
The Sultan has alss placed considerable
military force in Syria, under the direc-
ton Of an able officer, and trust that
tranquility will be re7established 10 that
province, and that the object of the
convention will have been fully attained
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23

Whon tho case went 10 the jury. they
/. tonnd that every time Mr.. q. had gone 70
make q payment, the interest had been
added TO the principal, and the sums de-
ducted from the whole amount, instead oi
sach Endorsement stating how much was
/, raid o. the principal, and what on the ia.
,grest. Thus, they discovered that the
defeudcnt had paid interest upon interest,
aatll he had oterpaid the real interest,
s,.ty Der cent, $3.50 II, and therefore
rendered a verdict for Mr. Townsend for
that amount. b.
! Inalnlost all the cases IL which George
w Leonard sued, he was hoiI-suited on
account Of the notes net being negotiable.
ira eases dismissed at plaintiffs cost, or
yeriicts rendered. against him in eoase-
.a,et,ce Of more than a reasonable inter
81 and the principal having been paid,
and In several cases was ordered TO refund
q the defendants.
u Jddge Kinney was particularly pointed
n his Instructions to the jury upon the
subject 81 interest; informing them that
n absence Of statutory provision, no more
than ten per cent per annuln eoultl be ah
lowed, under the common law practice.
In the case of Peter n, ndtson vs.,
Brigham Young, counsel fef defendants
filed a motion u dissolve the lnlhhctioll.
Tie court sustained tie notion Counsel
for pIaintifr IN error gave Totlecytlat they
would file a bill Of exceptions 70 tle rtll-
ing OF the court.
Johu NJ. Moody VS. Bradford Leonard,
IN ciiancery, was called and tlie arguments
presented 10 the court After examining
tic evidence, the court ordered that tho
Injunction be made perpetual in sgid case,
! and chat John NJ. Moody be forever re-
leased from any obligation ltpon said note,
and that leave be granted him to with
draw IT. u @ \,
Tht business Of tho court was finished
with the above case; and adjourned on
saturday last, about SPIN. .3...
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
SPAIN.

.A Maapidjagrnal expresses TIC opinion
that II the separation Of: the Southern
States OF America from the Northern
:shait be definitely accomplished, the istaud
.of Cuba will be more plpnaced than ii has
hitherto been. -: III -. =.
A popular disturbance had taken place
at Madrid. The printing presses OF Two
.royallst Journals, were broken up. -
/ a dispatch from Madrid, tlHtetl Jaltu-
AIRY %, says that a popular disturbance
mas taken place The printing presses Of
the Royalst newspapers, FL EIuatoJe
and E,1W0Ea, have been broken. :.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
REVIEW OF MR.. sEWARD's
-. = SPEECH. 2 ,... r :.

-t- .- +f.-- d -s g. r.
Several years ago, an article. appeared
in tho American newspapers, from which
it was largely copied iate the English
press, suggesting a scheme for. organ.
iEing o government on, the basis Of the
production aud consumption Of cotton.
Lancashire OBJ the one hand, South caro-,
lima aud several Of the planting states on
the other, were respectively to seeede
from the governments Of which they
formed part, and to create q republic
situated partly on the eastern aud partly
on the western side Of the Atlantic ocean;
Now, surprising this notable plan to have
taken effect, in what light would the rest
of England have regarded the secession
of the great county Of Laaeaster2 Shonld
We have gone back TO the first grant Of
the land between the Ribblc aud the Mer-
sey by William the Coaqnerof TO- Earl
Hugh Lupus, and traced the connection
Of the county with the crown Of England
through its dukes 10 the present day2 Or
should we not at once have said, 'I4anGa,
shire, although a county, and organized as
county, is an integral part Of the do
miRiens of the crown OF England; no Que
individual has right to put elf his alIeei-
ance, and that which no individual can
do, no number Of individuals can do,
whether they constitute the majoIity in a
parish, a hundred, u riding, or a County
the thing Is treason. aud must ba at once
put down" 1t Is strange that American
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
MACHINERY:

I: HAVING been requested BY several eastern
Il firms u set as agents for the sale OF their
'NAet,iterY in this Territory; We are prepared
20 give all Information necessary concerning
weights aud prices free o. eharge. =. :.
Pians sud estimates for mills furnished. Z.
Al kinds Of sIillwoTk, a'sa small iron InachIn.
cry, built TO order by contract. : =.
-. -, VIM J. SILVER,
-. a.. >. FORBES. =,
Easrs'deeff 10th Ward, c. s L. City. 22-Gt
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
.iitg9.

II do swear and vow, OF and ~ tbe
holy Gospels, TO be faithful 10 and 10 obey
bis majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph
/. / promise not to entertain any secret
relations either in or out Of the imperial
royal states, and ! also promise neither 10
share IN any consultation not TO bs pres
eni at any assembly which could be dam
gerous 10 the public peace. Andl stthe
same time pledge myself 10 communicate
70 lie government everything which may
Iearnin my. parish, should u appear 10 me
70 be Injurious 10 the stateN
: What becomes OF the sac edness Of The
confessional under this regulation.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
Gastfru Arms.

f WHAF IS II NzwsrApER2- Judge Low,
Of the Land Court, ST. Louis, Inns decided
that d paper published in the interest 81
"a religions sect is not d newspaper. and
that legaI notices published ii such ionr-.
nails are mil aud void +. l3s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
sTR5A.YED.

+ asst nigh from the Ilyh Ward. q reddish
IL COW, branded D on the left hip. BGiio
on the born, and tad 40 foo. rose geand her
head Whoever viii bring her 10 the lIth
WaTdI shah beIs@sisltd tos his ftoHhFe ..,s
-. 4. ..-=.." ri, =, THOMAS BULLOCK. e.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
NOTICE.
PUEBLO AUCTION.
" N0TRl

VIE phtllie II caatisnfd from trading for >
nose executed BY ne 10 Leonard f5r
sl50s with John Sharp aecuIi VI. "a 1859. o.
sAtd note Il Illegally tell feia me BIZ sSld Lean
ara: and viii iot DO again pkits 53S ...5
IS 81 l. .. .z:>. 8. ,'... g. M BLAIR
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
.EstrnE.

HAVE IN my possession two year. old
a white STEER, under BIT in Ieit ear; no
%, The owner Is requested 70 pTOve pronst,y
aud nay charges, : G HAHcEY EoPEf. AND.
~ ~ .f-.'....-. Nofth kapyon W ard
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
dA1frfisfmFnt5.
DRESS MAKING.
AND MACIHINE-STlCIEINGs.

MRS. HUMES
T'ENDERS her thanks 10 her frleh,l, and
y patrons Tor the liberal share 81 patronage
che has received, and would inform Them and
h- public generally that she has moved 10 the
Eisl,th Ward, on Emigration Street, two doors
.esss q the MsDsien Honse, where she intands
carrying m Millinery and Dress. mailing In all
as branches She hos. Oh hand 4 choice seIre-
ton of Spring BaHntts Alaa. III kinds 81 stlch.
ingdqne gu Wheeler and Wilson'S latest i'm
proved Sewing Marhine. \. Il; n. .E,
/ 9. S, Z: Cry, March "a, 1861, 2s-2t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
"CACME' on THE INCREASE.

- tASuL, Va The lAlhEASEs -
EIso the Inhabitants Of this Valley We wpuld
Il respectfully 'rsRlsseRi that those who wish
EXCHANGE STOCK for .WHE1IT
AND MERCHANDISE,
that now Is the time. Our wheat nnat be an,
changed forih~ith' OF else be disposed II olher-
Sisss Bring in y6sE e&sn. cows, yestlltss ana
beef, We will pay $40 10 Sl6e for average
oArn, from TOP yeas osd. NY stock must be
closed ont by LIST Of Ap.ll, AID those that " ish
10 bsntht themselves, VII do wrIl 10 call soon
RtInem6eri Cur gOeds hfe bS1uG 10 be sofd low.
49,. NJ. +. FARNSWORTH, T.
Logan. Cachs CO.. March 20. 1861.
PS We have a Flesh Sl0Gk of STAPLES,
rsFsa'lY a'fiYet. Call sDd ace, esd MF
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23
Ga nlnlIl Ilirat.i1nG.
from 4 MISSIONARY.

Sf MANS GorTAoa, soIrll1MrToN,
ESeItsn, Jan %, 1s6l, Il r; +:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-23

HE provisional constitution adopted
W the seeded States differs from the
Constitution Of tic United States Id sese
eral important particulars. The altera-
tons and additions are as follows: