davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-09
SCOTT & LEM MON,
Attorneys and CouHseslors AT In

90. ss..# CADIZ. O.
pyWILL practice In Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the uusi
ness Of Executors and Administrators Salee OF lanc
on Petition OF Partition, Examination OF titles, pre-
paration OF Deeds, Mortgages &c Collections
safely and speedily made anywh here throughout the
United Suites Office, Market street, opposite the
Court House. na2S'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-09
S. B. sH0fwELL,
Attorney at Law and solicitor IN
svs't gtlFa Cha nCeYy.

'H0 HTIF GBkhNCCFys
I ,aa' sva e CADIZ, OHIO.
rONTINUES to practice in HARRISON a9n
~ joining countits and gives especial and prolnp'
attention 10 Collecting business Of Executors, Ad-
ministratars. Guardians, WARDS, Partitions, Snies
Of Lam 8, settl ment of Estates. Tides, TO Real
Estates, Conveyancing, Suit at Law and IN han,
cery, loaning aud investment OF money, and all
other professional business placed in his charge
tle s Agent for The Slate Bank OF OHIO ana
others tor leaning money, Sc, &c.
31rOffice in kIlgore's corner, on Market street
January 25, 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-09
d. CUNNINGHAM.
z. s. MOODY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law
.aaag SrEUBENVlLBE,
a5-wilI practice in the Cnur.-of harrison Ianty
April IL, 1885, -.s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-09
ROOTS AND SHOES.


CTAs jusirecelved the largest and finest assort
III ment Of ali kinds OF Boots and Shoes vet
brought 10 Harrison eounty, which he viii sell on
liberal ierms. lie aiso manufactures to order al
kinds OF Boots and Shoes, OF the latest and hest
style AS he Keeps none but the best u worknen
in his employ, he can at all times warrant hi'
work .Wt
Heb keeps a good supply Of Sole Leather, &c
foa sale cheap, t s. ,s.
Give Us a call. '4'
Cadix, Ohio. Aprilss. laou- H. R&.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.

| lN these times OF Intense excitement
who would have suspected that any one
would 6e calculating, who would be Mr..
LIhcoins successor Aud yet, if zoe.
eastoRal, " the correspondent of the Pliita-
deiphia Pfessis to be believed, snehis the
case, He writes TO that paper. PHI "
a new light has beamed upon our PEG
pie. We have discovered that our pub
nc opinion j. not weakened, bat rather
strengthened, Wy an admix tire Of the mar.
tlal spirit; and We are now realizing that,
u TINS government Of ours Is to succeed, ii
VIII only be when the edicts Of the people,
ianly expressed, are backed up by the
strong arm Of the government, aided by
a powerful army and. navy. Ii is true the
mere politicians may not like To see their
Ifade o. seeking and securing Office super
seded W our gallant soldiers aud seamen I;
opt may not the people, in the long run,
De aided! There may lie many candidates
ior the presidency among those who. are
assisting the government. in its present
peru i have heard the uanie Of the young
governor OF Rhode Island, Mr. Sprague,
suggested; aud more than one observer OF
hls disinlereSted and patriotic action has
remarked that all that he has done has
been dictated with single eve to the high
est position IN the git Of the people
Major Anderson, the silent and uaosten,
tauous soldier, is another of those. who
nave been named IN the same connection.
and doubtless there are many uniiedged
candidates among the thousands now
ready to defend the dag of the country.
For my own part, am glad that the
tempting prize Of the presidency is held
out to all who are ambitious OF distinction
in this great struggle. 1t sill nerve them
10 renewed exertions and TO renewed
saeIinces, and il we can emerge from it
With an established government, able to
protect and perpetuate itself, il matters
NOT to me whether Captain General Smith
or General john Brown ills the place now
occupied Ivy his Exee!lency Abraham
Lincoln, q Springfield, liinois.. $50
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
THE MoUNTAINEER, JUNE I5, sol

4 gaZ p " . ! -l p X 4rr . . . -
Fog SAtr LaKH,--The Nebraska re
pHbiisaa Of Tie 18th uIt. says. The Einillt
reached our Place on Monday last
Among her passengers were about on,
hundred MOrmons, bound for Salt Lake
They were taken up to Florence BY ths
Omaha, which went no further up the
river, bnt returned To 81 Joseph
RArHFR FERociors Over Eve lun.
dred o. the Confederate troops left Rich
nlond on the llth uIt, on the Central
Railroad, for secret service. The Rich
mond DispaieA says they all looked
capable Of chewing up the Northernrrs
IN the proportion Of i've to one.R Il
NEeRo IssuRRkcTIoS. N ovES Cors,
Nv, Kr. The Information relative to this
iusurrection, brought by the Pony recent
", Is thus accounted for ID letter from
Rising Sun, Ind, bearing date May IIth,
and publiShedin the Horld. "The reported
negro asurrection IN Owen and Gallatin
counties, Ky. originated as follows: One
lady met two negroes armed, when she
went aud told her minister that the negroes
were arming He at once spread the
hlarJn There was considerable excite.
.inent Ia Boone county; opposite this
place last night. The military were under
arms waiting for the signal gaa 10 render
assistance
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
HAMPERS FERRY.

SouE gentlemen from this city having q
desire 10 observe the state Of pfairs az
IIarpers Ferry, left here At Al early hour
this morning sor that place, and have Just
returned They report everything quiet,
but the troops Iii u perfect state 81 disct-
pline; and prepared for service nt . mo-
ineuts notice. Tie bridge e wei guarded
al both ends. aud an additional guard
placed at short distances for half a mile
on tie Maryland side, Tie heights on
this side are extensively fortified by Col.
Blanton DunealIs kGntuckians, who win
be reinforced tomorrow BY m addition Of
ave hundred men. Az the Point 81 Rocks,
some eight or ten miles further down, on
this side, several Virginia companies of
artillery aud infantry and the Frederick
volunteers under Capt Bradley 4. John
sou, are strongly eHtFenehed, with breast
works thrown Up, and batteries planted.
There are now at least six thousand
troops At the Ferry, and large reinforce
ments are constantly arriving Only one
ier two Of the workshops we're destroyed
by the lre, and the rest are used as bar
racks for the troops. and serve admirably
for that purpose, Colonel jackson Il chief ID
communal here. Tie personnel Of these
troops reflects credit mos Old Virginia. By
far the IaTgegp ortionof tho men are young,
.ablesbodied, and splendid looking, who
would be Formidable antagonists for any
enemy 10 encounter. They are all well
fed and well clothed, aud are governed hy
MS strict military tactics AS prevail lin the
regular army. # s.,.l Il. e. 3.
81 They are taking every advantage oil the.
natural condition Of the place, and it may
be, safely said that 10 a few days Harper's
Ferry viii be q second Gibraltar. Largo
bodies " men are distributed, for miles
around, III every direction that an enemy
could be expected to advance. Baltimore
Republican. May 18th. T.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

with the simple, but potent reuiedia
agents 81 nature. M. IA: Il.
Persons who experiment with Quacl
medicines &C the expense Of human life, IL
the shape u ''star CARING doctors, oaghi
I'd he indicted and punished for mar
slaughter Then the men q study. d
science, AND Of skin would receive The
honor that i due 70 their profession, and
The just ynconiums q their patients and
friends " i. ..lG.. . .. L. 4
We are pleased to mention, ln this
connection, The nuremitting attention Of
Mrs ITarlit, AZ the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 Mrs:
Eddington, OF her Accomplishments We
need not speak; she is TOO well known as
an attentive nurse and q skillfll midwife;
and, we are fally persuaded that Il the
services Of such intelligent, practical hdies
were moro generally secured, We should
hear Of fewer such bercayrmehts Neither
have we any ilesitancy IN saying that II
such scicptilic Surgeons as Drs Bcrnhisel
and Anderson. and such careful, prudent
gentlemen a 1,r sprague were employed,
% the exclusion Of Aorttdoefors and
quaeks il general, we should hear Of less
crooked limbs. and Of limbs having to 81
broken and reset, which has made Grip
pies Of nany for the remainder OF their
iiEesli aud We should hear Of fewer per,
sons being PotsqGsa, dying tltonghneglert,
torby taking quack medicines 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
THE DEFESsEs or CAIRO.

As Cairo, Ill.,, IS repeatedly nentionet
Hin our dispatches, and, therefore, cnnsiti
4 cred aI important military position il
! the West, We ;suhjoin the following
sketch Of its topography and defcnces
/ taken from The HALF HsIscolsi AZ. Il
| Cairo is a town of 500 inhabitants
Il III naturally commands two sf Tic nobIesl
lor rivers, with nil their large branches
and an immense trade. II Is situated OF
Il the extreme southern point Of Illinois
Il which, III dry weather and low water, Il
[dry enough for q town, bat al high water,
| as III the present case, the surface 81 the
| river Is eightoF ten feet above the level
.of the town, which Is protected by leyees
running several miles along the bank OF
each river This leveeis some Fifty feet
below lowsMster mark, and this Is d ready
made breastwork, perfectly defensibIe
from a direct ire from the river, Nothing
can be injured except from shell. North
1 OF Cairo Tor several miles, reaching from
river to riyeT, Is an intGrIRinabIe swamp,
passible only by the Illinois Central Rail.
road, Aud this road is well guarded. F..
81 Cairo ls an isolated dry spot, and at all
OF thetayailable landing places Major J.
y. " ebster has phlnted batteries. well
entrenebcti and supported, SO that The
channels Of both rivers and their conan-
ence are commanded, and the batteries
are so connected that they can rally in.
staltly to each others support. Z:
Those who open the map Of america.
will be convinced that Cairo is tile most
Important stfategical poiHt III the whole
West. lis possession actually commands
10, 600 miles Of navigahie waters. Not Ii
boat from the Ohio, the Missouri or the
upper mississippi can pass that point
without the consent OF the army of oceu-
pations Ity possession Rill do more To-
secure the loyalty Of Missouri aud Ken.
tncky, than the raising Of an army, Of
80 600 meH. Even st. Louis 10. the
hands OF tie Confederate States would
be OF little service 10 them. without the
possession Of Cairo. The Missouri and
Kentucky segessionists have been tini,e
moderate since tile occupation of Cairo.
The loyal States now hold ii with 1000
troops, and we do not thiEk it can be
taken BY even a Southern toHp Dc main.
Col. PFeatiSs, the commander. served III
the Mexican War, and is perfectly willing
that the Memphis secessiouists, under
Gen Pillow, should make an attack.
The only thing needed to render Cairo
impregnable is the mounting .of some
heavy gnns which would command the
Missouri aud Kentucky skore. We sus-
poet that these will be Forthcoming from
the Pittsburgh arsenal, where heavy guns
are stored. Notwithstanding all. the
Southern ilrag, there are few heavy guns
tohe had ut the South. Their forts on
the seasbeard, need every QUE they have:
stolen from; the U. S: arsenais. As to-
their bringing heavy guns up the Missis-
siPpi before the LIST OF .June--it. is hardly
possible aud before that time, Cairo will
have some Loag Toms which will sweep a
range Of two and three miles. a.. III i.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

Mobile papers say That an agsnt q on
French Government Is there collecting
facts for Napoleon. n
Il: The IferalFs Baltimore dispatch. d
May 30, says there are twenty Thousand
troops at Iiarpers Perry aud plenty d
heavy artillery at every assailable point.
|. II Is said that, with the three thou.
sand troops near FaiTfaA, there were
10000 negroes inthe capacity d servants
and 1ahorers; provisions are scarce and
the privation falls first on the slaves. #
| The Memphis BniietiH announces the
arrival Of Bealregard on the 2gth TO take
command Of the Western division OF the
Confederate army. s.a I'd: VII
President JeT. Davies has arrived al
Richmond. +. IA. H, ,.. =. II
4 The M. Y. Posf's Dispatch OF june Isl
says the Government forces had conflict
with the rebels ut Aqua Greek. The
steamers FreeboFn, Anarosta, ResOlnte
and d schooner opened FIRE, finally sileuc-
ing tie wharf battery, killing several
rebels; more Of onr troops were injured ].
The Pawnee and Yankee we're sent
there this morning This dispatch also
states that there was q skirnish, last
night az Falls Church, six miles hack Of
Arlington Heights Our pickets were
attacked agd one soldier wounded
Later dispatches state that a force Of
caYalry aud forty.tiye Infantry under
LientenaHts Tonpkilis and Gordon attack.
cd The rebels at Fairfax court house. The
rebels pickets were met four miles this
side, who fed mud alarmed tho camp,
The Cavalry then charged on the town,
.sGconniering vigorous resistance, people
firing on them from the houses. Tonp-
kins horse was slot under him and his
cavalry surrounded by rebel infantry,
who poured 10 a Continuous FIRE, but they
fought their way through them, taking a
number Of prisoners. One Of the Cavalry
was killed and two wounded. Some staff
officers OF the 9th New York regiment
were wounded, being with the Federal
troops. Lieut TompkiHs reports thirty
rebels killed aud that their force amount.
cd to fifteen hundred, They bad preyi.
ously supposed there were but two hun.
dred there. To-uigbt, our troops will cd
vance on Fairfax court honse, and take il.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
HONESTY NOT ENTIRELY FLED
j.. ;.s.~ YET.

THFRE haS been so much chicanefy
wire.workfugr ballot box Stating and
trlekery IN general IN this once great na,
ton, that many begin to think il impes,
sible to get their Just dues from Official
quarters. Perhaps no nation, republican
inoharthiat OF despotie, ever was restored
with more loaleFS and offire seekers about
its capitol than this, our dear, atlopted
country. ..->.,. r.. -: :. IT..
r Greece, in the days Of her greatness
aud strength, when the word Of the blood,
thirsty Alexander was law from the
rivers to, the ends Of the earth" was en-
tIreiy tR,the shade, in the science Of wire.
working, which has come to such her.
lection in the present century, She knew
nothing Of mule, provision and forage
speeulatiohs; her officers dared cot piIger
from tue treasury. $3.50. ..
Rome with all her political contentious
and internal broils, could not produce I'LL
omeef who would aspire to the dignity Of
pnrloining government papers Tor sinister
motives Even the inCeEsant aspiruut
Julius Cesar and bis contemporary the
ayafleions Pompii both Of whom receive
great cHedit for ihtiE pappiag, iselr Icoeit
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
THE DEATH OF DOUGLAS.

I'D s Z 3
By the last pony We received the news
81 the death Of the Litff Giaat. ii
might be considered an impropriety L
say that il was well Tor the future II oul
New World that his timc had come
With Mr.. Doug las We were not person
ally acquainted, W only know of biul
those parts q his character which appear
II his speeches and Harper's essays, d /.
/ No doubt IS entertained that Douglas
was q great tiialr--,lhat Is. a great little
man, liz was energetic enough 10 rise
from the honorable tallipg Of The honest
mechanic 70 the dcgraded dignity Of a
fgroyclIing' working politician. lie
was for a long time successful. lie be-
came. in time, Senator44a senator 10
that Congress where reyolyers and donble-
edged butcher knives were tho ogerawing
arguments He was here to-day and
away tomorrow He could easily. aud !.
with what BIG considered good grace, IN
suit a fellow-senator, and as graeiousfy1i
dodge the consequences.
But, spare his names! He ii gone,i
Gone 70 q land be knew not Of in hisI
lifetime Gone TO country where
neither Baltimore, Cincinnati, nor
Charleston have i platform.
Wearc not particularly fond Of deal-t
ug upon the troubles Of our friends. ID |
may not, however be uninteresiing ioit'
Dur readers 10 remind them that thcre{
lived not long ago q man named Joseph
Smith, who quietly informed Mr. Douglas
hat be would aspire, To- DC President Of /
ILu United States, mud, that il he uttered
ne .sdrd against or rtligioa, lie would
all
II Tail prophecy has atot lid IL lis III I
ftseent. We are not too religioasly in |
lined, yet we have enr notions, let them
% Irish, English, Scotch, WEIGH, Or
American CIR notions are, FIRST, that
Joseph told the true history of the pre-.
'ent war many years ago; second, that
they are being fulfilled 70 the letter 4
Mark the sequel Douglas, the. :nspie
rant 10 the Presidency, Is dead! The
South has seeded, with Charleston ID the
lead, DouEhs, who was designated asI
tie butcher.doetor 10 e Gu ela Oe toaia.
some stiter, = i gone. lie has proved him
self the loathsowe ulcer Of his party, and
Is eat on ty an unseen hand. 5>..: !. + "a
b Who will say that: he has not done
mere to foster The present strife in the
Uaited STATES than any man who now
survives him; e: TT. r. -, ,-..>:. E.:
Alas! for politicians. In this land
they are sheer nuisance. They .areI
likc policemen, whom we often see III
modern cities, prontenading MP aud down
our main highways hands ~ pockets, aud |
eyes askauee, watching for iniquity, but |
careful 70 be out Of the reach of a buIIe,.
49, p ---r j
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
IIAGEnlsfoMN. Inne m n.

The secessionists, this morning, at.
tempted to take tie fcrTy.boat opposite
Williamsport, probably 10 cross TO Mary
land, on q foraging expedition. a party
OF the unionists ordered the Secessicaisis
to desist; but, not complying, they were
fired upon. A brisk Gre thea occurred
on both sides LASTING about I'M hour; seye,
raj Of The rebels we're wounded; none or the
Union men were burt. The rebels then
reiterated. e.. ~ r. ~, III.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
.CMl,IHEnsnuna. ,Iune lst

+ A slight skirmish occurred today be.
tween company Of home guards and
some Virginia troops: Three Of the Viz
giniaHs were wounded. ..-:..&:...,..c
A terrible fracas occurred in the negro
quarter here. Frank Jones, negro bar.
Der, shot aud wpunded two Soldiers and
was Instantly killed by The soldiers. II q
General Patterson isexpcctcd tenor
row, Additional regiments are expected
on Monday. -,s,.ss. ,...: =:..@a. ~.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC
i. .< BY PONY ...,:
lf'fom ~ ENtta q Inne n: |

Tur Pony Express NTH eastern dates
to the 9th. arrived here shortly before
noon to-day Il. I: HUI. s...:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
OBITUARY NOTICES

81 Dor. Captain Uomlnlco sDOnney DallO,
The SciI known Italian professor Of music.
He was born IN Sicily, on tile 2lst Of
March. 1906, where be resided till 1925,
! Il which time he emigrated 10 New York
ne immediately entered the service Of the
United States Government, as II musician,
and continued 10 move ID that sphere te-
tween tNvnty-one and twenty-five years;
three years and six months 81 which be
sbsnt Il West Point.
Having desire 70 zee other portions d
ths United States be removed TO ST.
Louis Ia Isl7, where be became identified
With the Church Of Jesus Christ 81 Latter
Day Saints While III ST. Louis he
taught music, organized q band, aud was
highly esteemed 81 Gil who ktew him.
Leaving many friends behind lIe travelled
through Iowa, STAYING short time III
Council Bluffs, aud il 1852 arrived ii
this city. since which hu has been
assiduously engaged imparliug the know
ledge lie possessed 10 ali who have placed
themselves under bis tuition.
The band, orgahised by The Captain,
and subsequently called aBaIIos Band
out 81 respect ID lis talents but theiI
,,,s.,. r., ,c.s,,,s, IA have erectea Z balI
100, ~ onlv h.a,. ~ ,,a,nc n .,l,o;,
f.ror;t., l.adsr INF 1. ! lastino me,natial
- =. s.;ond.h;,. ~ y, ee,,, ~ M. doy,,
". ~. IS, ,,le...d = o,,s,a ~ ",,le...d,
,sa,,,. 10y ~, s,,,a,..,I II 60.
pai,a praa.es nj, M, N, ,,,,,' ~, !,
$50, ~, $3.50. ~, ~,
~ "a 49,, 49, c,,;..n $1,000 '..,, A 4.
S.. 5000 Nv, g. NJ. 5000. a.d rs ri.s,,an.
1870 n I;t.' 4. ''.,' 81
4. Hare. -, mako ~ naraae orsr t;,s Il.
.,,,,a,.,,on 80 ,,s.sa.o u a;r.,,a,.,os
s.....,,..d ,h.,. $500. 4, ~. ,;ss
~. wa, 81, $500. ~, 49,. ..,,,, 80
- ,o.,, r. q. c,,la ala ,,ran,,d + ~, w.
= m q .helr gooa on.,i,is. I. 81. 81
Tar, I,nllo ~, Z : man. n. .,,,,.,;;,,. 7,
IL, ,sr,r.s;,, ~. 81. ,,aa. fa,,,,I ,iI;
1880, ,.n,' I, a,,, i, \;
$500 r,,,,,,l;,,,o,,, Z, n,,r cit;zoas ~,
a. $500, .,o IN. .oid ho,a ,,,,, ,,,.1.
:tbe most n,,Inero,. ,ye hoyo So, a IT,ah
although lc was 4 ,,oor, hnrd-wotkipa.
man. The President was there. and smoke |
most feelingly Presidents Kimball and
Wells were there. and among those who
hmentcd most The loss 81 &, yaluabls 4 |
member II society ..3.1 :s.l.
On last Sabbath. he attended Divine
service on the Temple Block. ii this city
and in the choir, as usual nc played his
laYorite instrument, the CIarionct IIel
returned homo feeling quite unwelI IS he /
had done for some months past having
been afflicted with a violent eanpb evid,nt
" caused by 4 dccp.sea,ed disease ofai,,ho
lungs
ii The evening hs and II, Wiz ,o,,, :.
v !, IL ina Garden + Mrs. gR,llo .,o,,,,.d
ia,o ,I,a nome ~, absent H., ! g,i,,i,ts
and an her ret,,r, 81, ~.
!, l;nd linn : Gowns. III ,ro,,.,,,s' ~,
" uuN tsiah - wa poOss 80 Allo tIelualtlS. WtTe
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
FoRr MnNnoE. Lnne ~.

F - Ia 49, 70, EOht 1huNlgEI June 1St. -'
No military movements have. yet beer
made. Heavy canuon ARE being tran
sported 10 the Rfp-Raps. NJ. I. 7.
+ 1t is said that four thousand secession
lists are MT Yorktown. There are none
between there and Fort Monroe. A
stand win evidently. be made at York.
town. Slaves from several counties have
been set to work on the ehtrenehments.
Col. Magruder commands. sS ~: F.,
a A gentleman from between Newport
News und Yorktown has arrived here for
protection, and says that numerous fami.
lies had fed, leaving all their slaves, unfit
for work, behind -. :, -. -
Three hundred free negroes had been
forced ACROSS James River; and set to
work on the rebels entertainments. i
Distinguished Seeessionfsts confessed
that the Uniogists were right, aud that
The Seeessionists were all deluded.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

PERsoSALWe we're pleased TO re-
eeive visit from our familiar and much
esteemed friend, Colonel r. ST. George
Cooke, n the VI $. Army. The more
were We pleased on account Of the presence
.oe Glen Jefferson HINT, Hon. Ebenir
Hanks, and numerous other friends
The coIone, vas. as always, most vel.
come guest He has ever not only been
. brave man. but, what we do not always
meet, q gentleman He commanded d
battalion which served during the war Ii,
Mexico. and suTeredmo prisations than
any other corps ii the army. Yet no re-
tired with the warmest and best feelings
oftbc battalion, and every month breath
ed God bless ron, Col Cooke
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

and their treachory, yet they never learned
10 pluador the Golfers Of post Offices equal
toccrtain worthless 81 O,r own land, "
Tie following shows that At the general
posi- ofhce, al least. aplain straightforward
acconut, surrendered Of both letters and
monies received
STRAY MONEY LETTERS.
Statement Of tiead letters, containing money,
received 1T the dead letter Office during the
paat yeaT. 5-as5:5 III. "A .:.., III Il. q s.t. n 4 K.
Quarter ending March Letters ContafnihE
4Si, 1850 n. Il. s.;.. y 403 \, Sl3, 30 81
Quarter end 4 June 30 1850, 2.s01 XIII Al
Do do. Sept 80, 1869. 2,l93 1906 SIS
Do, do. Dec. 81, 1850, 2is35 II $50 40
M. \. .s555. Ia $780, -
Total TOR the year lse0. Il. q, 40 So. I54 10
/: Average am I Of money " each letter S5.24