davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
NJ A R IN E.

NJ A Il l N e .1Ha-
zaisssq PORT OF CLEVELAND.
b1aa aaE glHsTzzzD-Aug.
stmr. 0oean, Evans, Detroit. r.E.
Stmr. City OF Bnddlo, Perkins, Buffalo.
stmr. u lnOis, Halorsn, Marquatte.
Prop, Mary Stewart. Richardson, Buffalo.
Sshr julia smith, Davidson, Detroit, s. 900 feet of
schr. Kate Kelly. shaw, PIT stanly, IlO tons coal.
sehr Elngton, Eaqisr, Godsrieh' z2J tons coal, 10
Ei bsiaiHa i9 oLHARED. s
s,mr. City of Buffalo, Perkins, Buffalo.
Stinr Ocean, EVans, Detroit 1t 7ITI q ..l..
sRE- FlisSt hPSis MssSSs MAsiSTaa 9n7Ss 99ntoP7asOn.
sehr. Lewis G,ss, Rel nolds, Buffalo, 25 tons coal
Bark Cleveland, Becker, Chicago, 800 tons coal.
schr. Kate Kelly, shaw, PIT Stanly.
SchV. Anna Gray, Boyd, Montreal.e 7l %
Schr. Isabella, DOnough, Toronto.
YEssEIs PAssED. The following vessels passed De-
! troit on the lst:
Bound Up.-Prop Iron city, Dunkirk, wenona,
Quesn=of the Lakes schr AutoCrat Mediterranean.
Bound Po's.. StRg Illinois; RrOR Ontario,
Bush, Aerial, Die vernon, Sweepstakes, Pauline,
DardRnsll's.
,MISCE NEoUs.
We clip q . following items from the Detroit Ad-
yeftiser Of the ID:
AsHORE-Ths British larlSiArabis, IT Is stated,
has been hard aground for the past three or four
DAYS, having cot there hy the aid Of tug The tug
Parsons has code to har relief, and to-day was en-
| gaze In lighting her OF.
REPATRED.-Two more Of the vessels which got
disabled at the fats last SDnday have completed
their repars-the Bohr. Gordon and the brig Fer
Ruson-the lRtter's damage amounting TO over $3.50.
The brig Mayhcwer's damages VIII exceed 500.
She Is at present undergoing repairs. "
Tne schooner George F0ote, which thus far this
season has been actively engaged. has gone into
CT ks dry dock TO be eaukcd aud fitted out for the
| ial trade. 41i ---a p.
Tho propeller Nile, ON her recent trip to Chicago
performed Ihe distance between this aud that port
and turuipR again 70 this place, iusido Of seven
days. This time has rarely If ever, been equaued.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

- Sec advertisement of Dr.. sanSofd's
Liver Invigorator. -s
&C. O.-Oary'a Cough Cure deo3SRlO
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
8ea I GstaH.
r YMAN LIN 'LE'

I. .EMAN LlTl LIZ
REAL E. y a y e s,,,,.r,,
Eeers great variety Of Fe . Es-1i13 A. ~ ID h
Tor Sale Henf. Also, choit L. ~ Ia "a -nrI
DB-Oface No. Atwater BuilL ~s, "seslisne, ..
~ - s-sss.s
ID EAL ESTATE---E. ~. kEYES,
III formerly Of the hrm Of Lit e AeTeail has
OPENED G Rssl Estate Ofdce IN Roi elaeks cor.
~ g superior street and Public -, - has
-l%stantly on kaud several thouEa 9otea - urat
7 nty Of Farming Lands IN the t-se8 q Iowa,
asconsin and Missouri % eIchAnl = % city and
yuutrF property; alSp for ali ktno q Reznnna
hopertY. Part naah pFid Unnecessary eprlsR
M ESTERN LAND.---H. H. LIN
w TIE, Of the late frn Of Littles keyeo,
constantly On hand large quantity Of ne EaEIIin
Iendt In lows, WilconEil and Missouri, . axchanh
i0r city country r5a estate, person ~ properf
ones With kpuao JenninEn. Marble lock, 8ape
Sior street suayf8RN
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

ARRIVAI 4
| rived isst ei
| cases Of arns
| ifes purohal
The Cly ofH
broue
| Of arms most
| siiy. Every
| quantity of
| ported Is fiI
rally lhe Ia
Eih ar
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

DR.. Stephen Sweet. OF Connection
The great natural Bone Setter. l
DIR. Stephen Sweet, Of COnnecticus
Ii known ali over the United stateA
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of OeDnecticut
Is the author Of 'Dr. Sweets InfAl D = Lininsnt
| DIR. Sweets Infallible | iniment
Cures rheumatism and never tai's
DIR. Sweets Infallibls l.iniment
Curss Burns and soalds immedia' "
DIR. Sweets Infallibls l.iniment
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia
- Sweets Infallibls Linimenl
La '-ansdy for sPrAins and Bruises.
= Z TIE 0'''- F-fallible Linimen
Dr. sweets 8 IL. .aa never ais.
oures Headache Immediately snimenf
Dr. Sweets Infallible In. ~.
Aaords immediate EelieffOr Piles. and seldom -
Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Ourea ToOthaehs n one minute.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
O1fes Oats WOunds immediately, leaving no SoaF
DIR. Sweets InfaIlible Liniment
Il ths bostrumss FOR Sores In the known World.
Dr.. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Iias been used % more than million psopls and
al praise r.
DR. Sweets lnlallible Liniment
Is truly ''irisad in need and sEeEy fAnily aho'd
have it e hand.
Or. Sweets lnlsIlible Liniment
e CT sale b. Druggists. Prlcs Is cent?.
RICHARDSON 3 CO.
~.
: For sale b. 81 ong 3 AFnissroRg sois ASsntS fsF
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

bOlo Hitcleeale and Retail bJ
y. y. Gaylord, o. 8. NaekenZio, Wiilism Fiaks,
y. W. eaakrider, and Strong B Armstrong, CleT5-
land, Ohio; Boberts & Samuel, Columbus; W A Ora
ham, Sandusky; Carter y Brother, Erie, Pa.
WaaYer's Salt Rheum Syrup and Oerats, d sold b
Churchill Brother mas
s. N v % " ~ ID d Ill = LLlLl M q ~ d
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03

Ton nefTB4
Ths pariiesl
said, viii Sci
Of tha Cirod
they viii 81
fcrromoTind
have bogF p1
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1861-08-03
A CREAM SPRING REMEDY

- DIR. 8. o. RICHARDsON's
SHERRY WINE BITT ERS,
Fhs Celebrated EsW England Remedy sof
BITUAL CONSTIPA ZION,
ISundfoe, FsVer and Ague, General Debility, and
AL Diseases arising non Di3ofdsre4
Stomach, Liver or Bowels.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
AUSTRIA.

It had been already aseertained that
Count Teleki died by his own hand, and
not by the hind Of an assassin. He shot
himself while laboring under nervous ek.
element. On the evening Of the 2lst, At
Raa6. Hungary, crowd of people, partly
armed, eldeayured to liberale four. desert.
ers from the HuSsar regiments, who had
been consigned to the military, prison.
Their design was, however, frustrated by
the garrison. Three Of the rioters were
killed aud fifteen wounded. The sentry
Of the military prison was stabbed 10
death, and several soldiers were wounded.
Ga the 18Th, in tho Hungarian Cham.
Der of deputies, NJ. Deak, exhorted tile us
seuIbiy TO act with prudsRee and modern
ton. and proposed that the wishes of The
country should Le submitted to the En-
peEor in thu form OF an address. Tuis
proposal was received with applause by
majority OF the deputies. Il s.G.-.,. g, -
Austria was, Withdrawing her forces
from her Italian provinces, with q yisW, il
was supposed, TO have them ready for any
struggle that may arise 10 Hungary.
a report, which DEEDS eonfrnGtlos,
vas current thSt TIE Polish aud Czset
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

members Womb leave tic Rciehsrath, Oh
account Of The tone or the discussion on
the address 70 the Emperor. These mem.
bcrs proposed nnendrnentsto the address
M favor Of a federal system, but the
amendments were rejected II.
Another report asserts that Croatia
had determined to send Representatives 70
the Reicbstaih. .' Il, & +. n 4, y 4,
The national party ia che Hungarian
Diet expected q majority of eighteen on
the liberal amendments to the address
proposed BY NJ Dcak. These amendments
assert the inpossibility OF FecohciRng with
Austria, unless the constitutional indepen-
dance Of Hungary Is recognized n, .ss
The members OF the lower house OF the
Rcichsrath had presented their address 10
the Emperor, who. in his reply, said IL
was hts Intention TO maintain not only the
unity OF the empire, but also, as mnrh as
possible. the autonomy Of the provinces.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

1--WE them every recognition, except mere
formal diplomatic recognition. IS giving
,bern countennuce, which. teniing from 4
power like Great Britain, b both aid and
comfort The proclamation recognizes
their right even 70 establish a blockade
equally with the government Of the United
states. and, for that matter, even with
areat Britain herself This IS neutrality
with q vengeance ....,. II
Ard sim, AZ u determined not 10 be
.atis6ed the World further Says 4
The warning not to enlist isa matter
II course. The declaration that our block
sde will be- respected, II legal and actual,
4 superfuous almost 10 iInpertinence.
Thai b matter which We should In any
ease look inter ourselves, and cause 10 be
respected By an other powers. Great
Britain included, Who 40 not desire to 90
% war with us b + III
Realizing, as the English government
does, that advice aud mediation would be
alike useless, they have concluded to pur.
sas tue policy Of non-interference; evil
dsntly considering that Americans are the
most proper persons 70 adjust American
diEiculties, \
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
9i.u.Il.riI.fI'.ii!gnl Ntus.
CANADA.
aSorHER ROYAL VISITOR.


Prince Alfred arrived at Isl. Johns
III. b., at midnight Of May 29lh, lie
was received by. the governor and suite
and civic authorities. There was q large
.torchaight procession By the FIRE CON.
panies in uniforms, ;.,, 5.. ,'. &,
On the Boil the Prince left for Fred.
erickto1 d He intended to proceed %
Quebec BY Che River st. John and by
the lakes to the River deLoup. .::'*
Il is expected that Ills IIighnesss'
will make the tour Of tile Canadas, IL not
ot the United States. II. a !. ..&. .s...
q The youth bears all excellent character,
be; Il but seventeen years Of age; aud, as a
inidshipaalr il Her Majesty snayy prompt.
ly extends 10 orders, Sinking hone OF The
drndgefies or duties Of Ills post, i. . J: =
!. Young as he is, Prince Alfred has
seen much OF the world He has sailed
up the Nile as far MS Cairo; visited Jeru.
salem aud the. Holy Places; summed him.
sell on the heights Of the Acropolis al
Athens; wandered among The ruins OF
Carthage and Utica; .diaed with The Boy
Of Tuliis; crGised on The Western Coast
OF Africa; seen the S5uth American
States; and doubled Cape Horn. I. :.....
The Montreal Gascfte says ii Is Her
Majesty's expressed wish that the Prince
shall not be recognized publicly as a mem.
Der Of Tie royal family, but simply as a
midslipalan travelling for observation and
pleasure. The. recent death Of his grand,
mother will prevent: his accepting invita-.
tons TO pubic baElS, or 10 be present at
any pubic festival. u: r =. +: ....& .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
sTAGNATI0N OF BUSINESS IN
THE EAST

PRitA4r letters from the East continue
u detail most heartrending accounts cf
suffering aud general destitution. Thou
,ands 81 working men are said 10 be en-.
,irsIy ont Of employment In the large
manufacturing towns and cities IN the
Northern States. Our adsices from the
Southern States are more limited, but
What wehaye seen, 60 10 show q state Of
things far from desirable. .....s 5... #
i correspondent from Worcester,
Mass., writes 10 tie n. III H1otld as fol.
lows, ID reference 70 the state of business
there.--- Il. W # /: .s.... .<2:
1 While our merchants are doing consid-
,rable business 1T remunsratiye prices in
O,ler places trade Is entirely Frustrated,
ii the north part Of this county there Is
"a business: TIE great pail and chair
Districts are almost desolated The large
/. nail mandatory of the Murdocks IN
Winchendon j. shut up, the proprictors
failed, aud the workineii out Of employ.
.ment This is severe blow to the town.
but Asllbnrnham Is in about the same con.
ditioa. One little village in Tem,ileten,
Of 400 inhabitants, has lost within three
weeks over 500. 900, completely running
\ the place for the time being. This sad
state Of affairs ia the northern part Of
the county il but a sample Of the state Of
q - Z -aa 4 4 - ..sN 3 Ii Z tFHSt
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
ITALY.

A rumor has been current that the
two Sicilies were about to be iniTitariIy
occupied, but il is now asserted that the
military forces in Naples will merely be
slightly INCREASED r.. n. r.. Fl. 4. -. =.
The ladfpe'idaaee Bsige states that
France and England had agreed to pro,
pose to Austria and Turkey the following
arrangement: Austria TO cede yenetia
to Italy; aud 10 receive, 10 addition to a
pecuniary indemnity Of 200 000. 900. n ter.
ritorial compensation. INCLUDING Basina the
Herzegovina and Turkish Croatia; the
sultan, also receiving an indemnity Of 200.
coo, 600 from Italy" The FndePeadGHot
adds, that the British government appear,
ed DESTROYS TO withdraw from the arrange.
n1ent. - -. -. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH
OF COL. ELLsWORTH. 81 Z. :. =

fas following account is taken from
'as statement Of Al. Winser. military
'sfretary q the zouaye regiment, as pal.
lsaed in The n: Y. Tins: j. +. LILY.
The regiment on May 2lth proceeded
odlsembark BY companies, Company i
having The honor TO be the first on shore,
Company A following Immediately after
.hem. Col. Ellsworth being at the head
o. his men. i landed with Company A,
and immediately ran forward and offered
ny services to Col. Ellsworth Us his aid,
Which were accepted was sent to liad
NE atijatant. aud he was ordered TO form
tae Regiment into line, which he accom-
PaIsaad. Capt. Lryerieh, with bis com,
panI w was dispatched to the depot, to
year apthe tracks leading south, which
.as done as only ZouaFes could do il.
Vol Ellsworth then started post haste foI
@s telegraph TO stop the communication
sta Richmond by that way. / soIun,
seFed to accompai,y him, aud OF we
, ~ accompanied by our chaplain, g
y Dodge, m uniform, aud Il. II. House,
@iae islbaAe who acted IN noble
sanper. as | shall show presently Col.
hlseofth then called Tor a file OF men
Ion Company A, 70 follow him ia
g0aole quick time, and the whole party
.sted 1.-THE street toward the telegraph
sucs On our way, we had occasion tc
~ we Marshall Honse, kept by Que J
" Jackson, who had Haunted out se.
I ~ nag upon our arrival IN town. Col
taEorth sped tlds and remarked to
~ mat = be must have that ilag. We Gu,
Meq he hotel; in the front room We
ouna one white man THE prepFietorH aud
ssse Gel, Ellsworth asked him who
.asea that flag. He replied that he was
Is Y we boardersl aud did not know.
IN men went up stairs, aud reaching the
!aGhs Col. Ellsworth ascended the Ind,
-. -. myself aiter him, Handing me bis
~. wv. i handed hun my kaife, with
~ ~ Ne cut the halyafds, aud hauled the
SaoSn. We now proceeded to des,
~ private Francis L. BfosneIt beiag
S. ,S seL 4. 1ext, House next, with hi
49, .'sa On, EllsaOrtLiS shoulder, myself
n ~ X we last As We rounded a turn IN
fS aAl 70 60 down stairs, the proprietor
WI stsnaed beardlerl st0ud at the foot
~ stars witha double barreled gun IN
:. a'uu, Aod aimed at our party. ind
pettieulariy at the one in advance,
- threw up his piece to ward Of
Il, n which Jackson mined ut him.
49,. so9, however. discharged his gun, the
lodging IN the heart Of The colo
- aolsil forward on his face, bis Hfs's
peIlectly sataTating the secession
~ i -nlSn The coio0el WAS carelessly roll
NPS be dshcsnded the stairs. Quick
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

ashghtning Browpell discharged his piece,
killing Jackson immediately, hitting him
between the eyes. aud flushing the job ~
thrusiing his sword bayoiiet into lis
breast Tie sudden shock only FOR q mo-
nnent paralyzed "; recovering, We turned
the colonel on lIis back, washed his face
with water, aud endeayored toreyive him.
but @ noeffect. Atihis critical jancture
Mr.: House, snatching up the pistol 81 the
colonel, for he was ulsrmed, rushed 10
the telegraph Office, and so deranged the
working Of the wires that they will be Of
no use 70 the rebels in this emergency.
This was an act Of bravery on the part of
Mr.. House, which Is deserving Of mention;
as % derange TIE telegraph was an i'm
portailt part Of the business. g8 Z
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
INVEST FRNNL TnE MEs ~

n WISH 20 gst ous Hundred Cords n Green
IL Qiakan Aspsf, npod ere i viii nav, orr.
hall iu y10tg stock and oIss ltaH III producs, The
wtod l. 70 be cur IN the T6eels Civ Katsnn.
Tooele County, before Tie hfst Day 81 August
next. MI Ri 4. HI n a3t
Z also wllhto hire two sihg's men, Tor three
months. Lib'Fll Wages will be giyan. n 4 WA
H Ell D. KELSEY.
:. TcnsIe CITY Inne 10 h. 1861. VII.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
LIST OF AGENTS.
sEEEaAt AsraT FoE THE iksrEAs srArEs,
u. 4. e. Hon, ". III. Hoopsr.i +. ,:I ....!

i. Z. - Hon, VIII Hoopsf =: IA t.::IS
/ u. ..Z'% :.-
E,2sz=s,s5 i@, psight Evsieth, ESQ, at:,.,
o..E..,. .,,s,,,. 80, =. -,
Gan a n.i, -, "a =, 81. I, IN.
-. ..,.. -
~ eiKSfR RAJ AekNr 9on eAEEs RiFEh corsfr.
-'uag = lM'lisain Satssrs 4
aFSEaAL AeEyT FoR TIE cAIlroHsik ANp
I X: sAtf: tAKE NAIL AopTE,
MA, alsIo'. . ho"ard hsaR II IA 4 &, III
!, W :. 4 .eeV W. -
/ Sanla Ii !.t, JACOB hamblin; Tegussdlei
soshna !, y, airgen and gtaiior,
lo1gh. I: ,., 5;r .:ay
# . 81 IAoS coUsrg4 Z HI !, :: + {!
:; Cedar Ci,y. Richard VI. Morris, p.to,s,,,
JaBes Levi; Rsragooitah, Marias Ensign; Sum.
~ ! eA'' ~ ' ~. # Ii: !.
\ G3sss. 1nEArERiep TIL: :.::g. Ill.
Beivtt. Jitge D. N. Thomas. MIDersvill
jss H., Rollins -. +. I. 4.
"a, -, ,; - y :; I'm 4 =.
:. filimofe, yn9- A. Kay; Cedar spfihgsT Lsvi
savage, jaa; i, @ -. s.<:..'. r
: ..: $40 = NV: - - =,
, Mai,,l, Sso Ps%easti Fort EphratIn, y: !.
M H NJ H.,ts ssI En.. WE of !, %g
John'OIli Spring fo"n, R; N Allred; Notth
'''"@' =. - s2 2, ' /: !. .. :: =
F q. $500. Vim. ~. Ia,
Coaeh, 80
,rn, :, =, { 4. '
A y. .l,s 80 :. $500, 4,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
FOR sALE.

"a TwO.RoOME HOUSE, ana LOT,
~ siihaIsd "a The SRI Wsad Tasfs u !
E5od prospect Tor an excellent crop oi gensF u
gaIdsa ptodgca On The 9of, Tha ioi II fenced
" BY itsefs ihere u good Corral on Ire prem.
isess ~ slso 0tileT improvements 4. Al. I'M
u A Rood WaaeaNIli bs iakey, ~ part nay meat.
y K, 4, Apply To-, TIfOS. SENIOR, "
a % "a :3.: = i..@ t1..s aih Ward. E
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
SlRAYED or STOLEN,

AN the n GIT ct MONDAY. lane 2llh, from The
~ Ilth Ward, a CHESTNUT SoRREL
HORSE. with white faesi about sig ysars old,
and II hands 7biEh, Branded II on left ;n,gki
and hAd rope foaEd hts nsek when last tss1.
Any psIVoH that Hill EaI1Ta The SniEosl GhsH
10 EssasyEsV-rfsd. -.
-. NATHAN TkNEER.
% y lS,k Ya-d, G 2 I. cay
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
.s.s a. CHALLENGE FOR
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,

TIME Subscriber wishes ia. rsiuin fhanksIs
his friends and pa,tons for past fssors;
ahd 6egstsass 10 Inform them, and The tnbl {
eettefallS, that he & fssiy and wliirg 70 iiil 81
ordsrs entrusted 10; hIuf ia PLA9rERING
BHlltinEs, iSslde Or outside, or both, 3
TIE loHe practical tsnsiieace % the under
siKne5s rs Hare finishing the outside u pId.
lhgs, jnptfi+s him III asserting thai he WI war
rant sEis work 10 resistthe action ot alt kinds Of
weather. Al Il 4: .4 s. X. ,3#... I'll ts4..
Ffonte finlsl cd ID represent burnt brick Or
| any kinii:of store, coiots warranted 10 endure
the action N lie wssthst /. n: .s,.-
I !. sarietg Of pa terra ID stons can Be Seen al
| Rottlt Dtit's gIh store, on Main Street, neri
door soalE q JaHss Hague vi or az my issl.
dsneei X a. r. b ! 3.@4 '..t. 49,
"a .g5: WM. POItLTER,
-, 5is.s;s MAiN STREEr Bucks Spath
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE.

4 Ill petsnas k"owitg Themselves INDEBTED TO
"A the "slate 0f Dr.. Darwin K ehafdsott, late
,I u S. L. CDuHtNr deceased. are regretted to
como EOrw Ard and c II Ell sid tnfGtaeqlless aItI.
NJ d .isi ; sud al prt.oHs hatire claims or DE-
rDands aglrDst Eni 3 estate will please p eseui
ih.m, az am nTfNi hrs 10. ssttlr u, ehr business
Of snLi estate a ts ~, set pfNot tcabs date.
37.9t JANE erich IRDSON[ =
-'-. .....:. ...- -...-. Adalnlisti aEiiE;'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

nations, for the use or service of either OF
the said cOatending parties -@all parties so
offending will incur, aud be liable to, the
several penalties and peRal consequences
BY the said statute, or by the law cf ma
lions 10 that behalf imposed Or denounced
Aud we do hereby declare that all cur sub
jects and persons entitled To oar protec.
ton, who may misconduct themselves ID.
the pFemises, will do scat their peril and Of
their own wrong, and that they. will lii
noaise obtain any protection from rs
against any liabilities or penal conse.
qlenees, but viii on the contrary, inoar
our dispIeasnre by such misconduct,
Given At our Court, at the White Lodge,
Richmond Park, this 18th dsy Of May,
1861. ID I'LL. XVII. +. /.
III the House of Lords, on the 10th
inst. The Earl 81 Ellenboro asked the 10
yernment whether the term lawful block
ade,n used in the recent proclamation.
was TO lie Interpreted literally, Or with
qualifications. as accGr ling 70 strict mean
ing Of the Paris agreement. il was impos-
sible 70 maintain an effective blockade
He complained Of The yagueuess Of the
proclamation with respect 70 articles con-
trahand Of war. ,. :..> I: =. .......i /.
The Earl Of Granville replied, that
lawful blockade must be maintained by
sufficient force, but 1t was not absolutely
necessary TO render all ingress or egress
impossible, bat torendst il extremely dill
cult. ; ; .. l.g.. Ss.1 II. u
The Earl Of Derby said, thai there were
two points on which il was desirable THAT
the government should come TO ain under.
standing with the United StateA They
proclaim blockade 81 the whole southern
coast, which they had not the force to
Although they could lawfully
hlockadecertain ports, 1t was not desird-
ble that they should proclaim a universal
blockade, but only maintain u partial
one. The Northern States also declare
that they should treat priFateers rs.
pirates but they could not do so by the
law Of nations, aud it was desirable that;
Notwithstanding the proclamation, il
should be declared, such penalty on Brit
ISL subjects would not be viewed With In.
difference by England. i: # 3.. I: Isl. =
u Lord Brougham said, priEateerlng, ac.
cording TO International law, was not pr
racy, but TO join an expedition against a
power ut peace with England was q pi.
ratical act. TO constitute an efficient
blockade, such q force must lie maintained
as TO make the passage Of il Absolutely
impossible; but this WAS. very difficult. s..
Lord Chelmsford, denied the doctrine
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
Water-POWer Erected North OF
the Lime Kiln, by Z. M. CAST.

T WISH 10 Inform the public shat am pre-.
i pared TO ruB eireulaF-saW 10 rip up iun-
Der aecaLhiHg 10 order. from ons inch To siS
INCHES thick, II the rats Of 81 an hour, Alo.
Jg'aaw Tor saving out aUvibirR required for
ChzIL-hackss &c; together With good turning
lathe Tor sllki ID of Inrnlne. =
I. | went itums d'alris 5000 feet OF CotiosWNsd
ItlAuki 5000 feet o. one iuch White Pine lIpbsT;
ard 500 fest Of Se4ptbnF,
Bsdsi'sd ehAirs. chiiaTeH's eh airs, essdisg,
tsbiss, ans I'll other kinda o. IarIil9Ts slVsys an
: -: T., ". CAsr,
latE Ward, 3sif hsck noIlA as EmlSStf4S
So. aeIsss, os siase Raes. ~