davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
nEL1NQtLNT LiSL OF LOTS,

On which Spaeiai Tax Is due and unpaid for
payirg aud Matchmaking be Alley through Block No.
forty eight
uHsENs AAMES. -.a, LOT. HrorK TAN. rosa
thsnoen, East = IL $3.50 Sos
3 a. III 0S
Notice sherrbs given the owners of The Lot,
described ithe foregoing list, situated in the Guy Of
ktvkukt Lef County, State of Iowa. that special tax
has been assessed and levied upon said Lots by the
CITY Council Of said City, for paving and cAtum
tzng the Alley through said block; and unless. pay
lDeni be made OF the levied, and all costs, be-
fore the p day OF January A. ID. lS6, tho said tots
much thereof shaft be necessary discharge
said and will bc sold ON the DAY aiore aid,
Ut the Mayors Office In said City, between the hours
Of o'clock a. and o'clock p.
&C. STEVENS,
Collector of the City of keokuk.
Dec. 10 lSG1 dan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20

TnE ATLANTIC owrie has received
the 4 tlantie for January. It presents an
attractive table Of contents. Fremont s
Hundred Days in Missouri challenges at.
tention. Hosea Bigeow, whose famous
papers in 1913 made sensation, reviyes
in the Atlantic and gives US a character
istic letter from Bridofredum Sawin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20

seEl~ The weather changed yesterday af-
ternoon, and became quite cloudy and
much colder. A snow storm appeared to
be brewing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20

Halifax, Dec 10.
The watlike feeling is running yer,
high here and throughout the province.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20
EW STAGE ROUTE,
le ptopretag !. nov roaniag pAlLYI LINE CT
TO QUINCY.

In connection with the QUINCY and ralmyfai tiUiUey
a ioedoi Hanniba and vt. 10. ana Eastern Railroads
leaving quincy.
stages leave hegk0k every morning (Sanasys eN-
ceptcsil az y clock; arriving atsUte} be day
IN tme Tor TRANS East, south or West
prrsous going to 81. Louis will DAD this the Cheapest
an ttUick est RaGiA. with nn5y i've chang
III y baEgagc Checked Through nom kepknk
Stages call for Passengers Ia any part oi the city
free II charge
III Through Tickets from keaknk 20 ST. Lauts and 10
sit cities In the East and Nest br procured the
Union Railroad office corner q Main and - streets,
keokuk lava. FAGUN q HEWITT,
NJ. JUDD Ticket Agent. Propreters-
dve12ilm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-20

Fare as low as by any other Route!
u n Ask far Tickets by way OF the Great Wabash
Valley Route, and be snrs you get them.
T New aud Elegant Sleeping Cars from
Quincy 10 Laiay cite, GEO mles 80 that passenger
get good nights rest Mha paEsai.g their juur
ney.
U Y Baggage Checked from Keokuk to all impor-
tant places, East and South.
n. H.-.rfckcts for Sale al the corner eli
Min and ed Streets. kenknk lava ana stt he Com
puny's Ticket oncr, "a Front strxG., quincy, lii.
Il. C.. SMITH,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
Quincy, Illinois
NJ. II. JUDD. Agt.,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18

POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

AT an extra meeting uf the Police Jury
! of the Parish of West Baton Rouge held at
| The Court House hereof on Friday. April 26.
1861 at | | O'Clock a. m. the following mem-
bers were present viz: ,Braud James l.
Lobdell, J L Landry, Stephen Pipes, a
v oods. w w Lennon E B Trinidad, D P
Cam, Jas C Woods, N W Pope.
las C Woods IN the chair The Presid-
ent explained the object Of the meeting aud
the Jury proceeded t" business
On motion Of Mr.rP Pope the President ap-s
pointed Messrs Lennon, James LobdeIl
aud Pope on committee to make the
charges necessary to meet the exigencies OF
he times in the patrol ordinances ard make
report OF Their proceedings on next monday
The Clerk is requested to notify the Cap
tains OF the volunteer companies 10 this
Parish t. exhibit to this body on next Mon
day a correct muster-roll OF their respective
companies - t=a
was unanimously adopted:
For the purpose OF providing for the fam-
lies OF each OF our citizens that have volun-
teerel their services for the common defence
and 70, making such provisions as may be
Immediately necessary tor the volunteer
companies as have been o! may be raised in
this Parish placing themselves at the dispos-
a" OF the Governor. - a
Resolved, That the sum of ten thousand
dollars be appropriated by the Police Jury
Resol, ed further, That the bonds ot.fhe
Parish bearing interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annnm and redeemable twelve
mon'hs after date, be issued aud the whole
or such amount as may be ne sessary loT im-
mediate use for this purpose be Immediately
negotiated aud the amount realized deposited
in The Parish Treasury. Ih101aid moasy
50 raised and deposited in fsIll
sury, shall be kept Sc 3 and apart fro
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Medical Department.


The annual Course Of Lectures in fhe de-
paTfment will commence on MONDAY. No
vennber l2 1860, and v i'll terminate in the
ensuing March
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Prac.
a. tice Of Medicine.
Is. L RIDDELL, NJ: D., Professor of Chemis-
trv
WARREN STONE, y, D., Professor of Sur
A. II. GENAs, NJ. D., Professor of obste,
tries, ri -....er-. ...,
GUs.rAvUs A. MOTT. NJ. D., profs.s.ssl
Mat-ris Medica.
G RICHARDSON, NJ. aDas Professor Of
L M:LAWsoN. p,ofe..or If Clinical Me-
THOMAS HuN7. N D.. Professor of phy-
siol,yy and Phat biology
S. B CHalLIEM D.. n.. - ,,.,.oao,,
W. e. NICHoLS, NJ D. We" OF Anatomy
The Rood for Disser'ing will be open
the second Monday IN October.
The Fafnlsv are Visiting Phiscians and
Surgeons of the Chart, Hospital.
The SFU1ents accompany the Profe >snrs IT,
their visits. and free Of expense. enjo, ex-
stSAoTdiEa'v pr ctiral advantages.
Pr.lir.nar, TO tine Con,sr. Lertures will
he delivered daily in tn. Amphi'krstre o'
the H"sri'as from the ls' ct"hrr. on Clini-
cal Med cine aud Surgery. and ts,e' obi,e :.
without ahv rha,g~ to Stnde,ts.
-.=5- THOMAS HUNT. ". D. Dean.
o. The Administration Of the Charity
Hosp'ai elsc annually. in April fon''--.
Resident Students. who are maintained nv
the in t'tut'on. Sept. lst l>6e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18

FULLY GUARANTEED ~ 10 NGHEs. TITLE, AND u1alfrY.
r WOULD most respectfully call the attention OF
planters and the public yrnerallys to my very ex-
tensive and varied assortment Of the above labor
saving machines.
In thus presenting myself to the public beg
leave to state that not Agent for any part
ular machine anoher but let them stand on their
own merits. and if any chine does not prove to b.
what il representrd, it can be exchanged or thr
money viii Js returned. Parties living at distanc.
may rely upon being dealt with fairly. Samplss OF
Sewing and Knitting sent by mail, with prices
attached t5+
In sending for sampiesof sewing state the kind Of
work the machine particularly required do also
the kind Of stitch preferred-Shuttle (sane on both
sides) or Grover h Bakers s,itch. z. Z. 80 Il T.
N. B. All k,nds of Sewing Machines repaired
cleaned. and adjusted Ny personal attention will
be given to this brauc of the business. Needles for
the following Machines constantly on hand:
WILSON H. SMITHS, Ils itz #a= .y
BARTHOLF MACHINE,
WHEELER & WILSON,
GROVER & BAKER,
I. M. SINGER X CO., tx s.. 4
T SCOVILE &uGOoDELL. q
f. PARMENTERs s6rsBOOTH, A
PLANER & ANGER.
II si'l RAYMOND MACHINE ~
u.+ FOREST CITY MACHlNE.
BARTLETT'S NOVELAY do
Also, Adchise and Silk Cotton. .,f th1soeN qnalts
JOHN M.6TRAcY.
oct cots tt H6tsn i'os1,. Lsit'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
New Grocery Store.

New Grocery Store.
THE undersigned begs leave TO inform the citizens
Of West Baton Rouge that hehas jnst opened
Family rocesKss,ore,
at the Ferry Landing this Pafisl where lie will
all times keep on hand first rate ASSORTMENT Of
FINE GROC ERIESE NTs$
suitable for family and plantation use In addition
to his assortment OF Groceries, full supply of
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS.
will always be kept hand at prices suitable to the
market. "; s F
H3- He respectfully solscits a share Of patronage
being fully determined to Do all he possibly can to
deserve the custom of his patrons.
~ lt eEERDINAND WEBER
May 10th, 1850. % -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18

Is, gna q ! tie volunteer funds.
H1 &eA3 Gsther. that special tax amount
,ns 10 eleven thousand i've hundred dollars
be levied on the tax roll Of 1861 for the pur-
pose of meeting the bonds wbe..dae-f Y
The following gentlemen were appointed
on committee 10 negotiae the Parish
bonds. or SO much as may he necessary, viz |:
Jas C Woods, V Durable, r, Chinn, W
W Lennon. isz5 3'tt ssa s'54A "a !
The Ju,y then adjourned to Monday next
at IN O'clock a. 10.
Monday April. goth 1861. at 10 o'clock a.
M the Jury met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Bfaud, J I Landry, FsA
Woods. Jas C Woods, N W Pope James
I.obdeil. Stephen Pipes, Sidney Lobdell,
w " Lennon.
Absent, E 8 Trinidad. DIP CAIN Eaata
President in the chair. On motionlef Mr..
Pope the minutes Of the last meeting
were rrad and ap,.roded. The ccnmittte
appointed t. make changes in ths Patr ! Of
Iina.cp II this Parish made the following
Report which wa. adopted viz !: .gflgSi4o
Ordinance relati. to Patrol and the Police
# slaves. tg1 ~ 'tt's I=sae'
Be i, ordained By the, Police Jnsy Of the
Parish Of West Baton Rouge.
SEC. l. That there be created the O6acs Of
Chef OF Police for said Parish to continue
IN existence and operation until the termi-
ation OF she war in which the Confede rate
States Of x me RIGA are now engaged.
a-fhat the Chief Of Police be imme-
dialely elected by he Police Jury and here
after at It's ann,isl June session OF each year,
to bold Office for the term Of one year IRON
the day Of his election aud until his success
sor NAV be qualified. f Fa@ts8 84
a. He shall be- a resident citizen of this
Parish, shalt give bond with two securities
Iivin.. in his Parish in tas sum Eve thos.
sand dollars for the .iaithfui performance .!
his duties, shalt take a oath to Iiseharge
faithfully the daties Of his office ssai 10 obey
the Constitutions aud laws Of the Confederate
States and the laws and osdinances Of this
Parish, and shall receive from the Parish
Treasury an annual sala, J, yable quarterly
at th~ rate Of 6ve huntTed doiilsss f9
Alt shall he his duty to superinsend
and control the Patrols Of this Parish, and to
that effect shall appoint the Cspsaies q Pat
ro!s for the different Wards Of the parish,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
Ell TIDE LA LOUISIANA.
paroi.se d'Oae.t B.ssn Re.sc.

couR pU CiNQrIEME DISTRICT.
Dams raffare &c la Succession de Cleotis Templet,
veuve l'erresfourg. decide Mo-.
"A T:ENpI' que Trasimond Beprg a ce jour faite ar
\ plcation pour lett-es d'af ministration sur la
dite $ ccession-- ss
Avis est par le present dol que toute opposition
iegale la dfe application soft enregstre dams lie bu-
du Crefi"r de Get parosse, dams les dix jours
qui suivront la premiere publication de Get avis.
w. B. CHAMBtRIIN. go
Quest Baton Rouge, Avril 20, 1861. Grefier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In matter of succession Of Jacques Moaison deceased
No. SIS. ,7 :.
IYHFREAS Valmon. Hebert, administrator of
w the succession of said JAG Iues Moai>on decd
has fled IN the 'lerh's Office of SAID parish final
and tableau of distribution in sad sccces-
Stnnss
Notice is hereby given that all legal opposition to
the homo!osu'ion Of said tableau and account must
b. ea IN the office OF said clerk within llirty days
from the first publication hereof. xH
Clerks office February %, 1861
W. 3. CHAMEERI!N
N Clerk.
West Baton Rouge, April 20, 1861.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01

PxTEToTic Ia ardor aud patriotism
Schhyikilii Is sccoud 10 no county b Penn
srltanla She contributes 10 tile State
llpc twenty-two companies, composed OF
1860 men OF more than two regiments
ard d half This Il tue best effort made
BY any county. some n the mining dis.
tricts mast be nearly Appropriated; and
yet We hear that efforts are mixing 70
raise new companies Tie relief fund
% 10 last Friday amounted 10
$I2, 620 w. Iatyiot and flRa6n
THg GRrAF EasTEny This monster
ship arrived ht NsW York on May nth:
Large numbers visited the Jay ST. pier on
Sonday the ! 3th for the purpose Of look
ing at the Chg thing Ii ii stated Tint
she has made 4 good trip the best run
made was 344 knots III one day.
The object 81 this steamers voyage 10
Ills country AZ the present time IS nj.
known Many saFmises relative. To tbs
usc that Is to be made. 81 her are alloat
Her arrival ut this time, when tie fedora
goyetnment is engaged in chartering tbs
largest Of ocean steamers for purposes d
transportation Is certainly suggestive.
E j q lie -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
OBITUARY.

We feel II to be our duty to give a
brief obituary notice Of the demise OF our
aged and esteemed friend Mr.. ApHER
WoopRcFr, who passed from his long
pilgrimage in this world Of tronble and
woe 10 a brighter aud happier sphere, on.
Tuesday last. al 4 o'clock pm Hecame
into this lie about the time That the
American people proclaimed their right
to govern themselves, and he has left II.
just as the funeral knell Of our once gio-
rions confederation is being tolled in q
dozen seeding States. He has thus out
lived the government with which no wns
twin born. .: 5.l, Z a. q. +: E. Ii. =.
Mr.. Woodruff was bornin Pennington,
Hartford County, Connecticut, In NoEeBi.
Der, IT'S or l77s, from the family re.
cord We caunot determine which, but the
family are Inclined TO believe the former
date 10 be The correct one. lu the early
part Of his life he was a miller aud a
farmer. and was highly respected by all
who knew him. for his industry, energy
and integrity; throughout. his whole life
he was scrupulously honest. ...,.. I.
On tho 29th Nov. 1901, he married
Beulah Thompson, who died at an carly
age leaving three small children, viz:
Azmou, Oxen aud MILFORD Nov q,
1910, he married Azubah Hart. The
Issue by this marriage Was Ave sons and
one daughter. +. .2=... .. IF. Il.
:. Deceased was the father Of Hon. VII,
ford Woodruff, Of this city, and by him
was converted to the faith held BY the
Latter Day Saints. His faith in the re.
ligion taught by his son induced him to
close up his business and come to this
Territory in 1871 We canWith pleasure
speak Of him as a friend, a brother and a
good and most industrious Citizen, he hay.
ing resided with us until the arrival OF bis
son and family. . T. e. : i :. II. e
Peace be to his ashes. ii. =: =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
EASTERN MAIL,

.THE mail from the East, due next We'd
nesday. arrived last evening at 6 O'Clock,
bringing eastern dates Of the I4th inst.
The news was US usual; the troops con
eehtratiag AMI squaling OF at one ano,
ther, and that was all. !. II. ...s .-.s
Among the arrivals by the mail, We
have tho pleasure Of naming Mr.. w. L.
Fisher who, most probably, viii take an
active part in the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Overland Mail route between the two
seas; Capt. Pleasonton, of the United
States Army kaown SO long as General
Haraey's Aaiatant; Messrs, c. Wood.
ward, Henry, House, saiIrea, and Pen
field, Our Old friend Mr.. BROMLEY per,
formed his usual services as host to his
passengers most admirably, and, with his
guests, gave US hearty shake Of the baud
on lis arrival, ....1 80. = .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01

VolTAfRk IN commenting upon English
men and English government says: .
There are indeed always. two parties
in England who light with pen and with
intrigue, but they invariably write when
thereis needto take mp arms 10 defend,
their country and their liberty; they may
hate each other, but they love the State.
They are like jealous lovers whose rivalry
is to SEQ what will serve their mistress
hest" -. ......- = I. II. !.
Politicians from oil sections, North,
South aud Neutral, woad do well to
take a lesson from the foregoing. Noe,
now, tits our country! our country, or no
home: Brave the battle who can, Amer,
cans native aud adopted must, will, and
shall have a country and a constitutional
government Of their own choice; not the
choice tofpolitlcal pettifoggers and stump
orators; hut such as the FEoPLE ask fol
aud demand. -. ,....< a.. i: .,,. 49,. .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
.MOUNTAINEER.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY,
SATURDAY JUNE !, 1901.
r.ATFsT FROM THE WEST.

TnnoueH the kindness Of some personal
friends we are furnished with San Fran
cisco dates Of the 2lst ultimo. q.
The people of California are much alive
to ere excitement resulting from the pres
sent crisis At great mass meeting
held al san Francisco our old and very
wandering acquaintance, Sam BranHani
made an extensive speech. IL was beau.
tifSlly ibterlarded with "eaeefsr and Tap
plast' Rich men are generally cheeted,
Fasometefs are always checred, and hmm.
bugs never fail Or enthusiastic applause j.
Bat Mr. Brannau spoke ii favor Of the
Unlon. We, therefore, must speak kindly.
of him. His antecedeuts have been rot
glorious, aud therefore Is he on interest.
inc specimen Of an Uuionist The nation
cannot but be saved BY such an advocate.
Preaching abolition in the North, and
slavery IN the South, he must be friend
to both and should be chosen as an nm.
pire between the two great powers. III.
California, however, Is not likely to be
hnmbugged very much ~ every wander.
ing politician. She viii take her stand
honorably. and. 10 doubt, viii be able to
maintain her position II not, there are
.traIlets iatke monafaias.r
On The evening Of the 2stli, Mr.. Buck.
ley, the Superintendent elect q the west
ern portion Of the Overland Mail Route
arrived in this city, accompanied BY Ma
jor Egan. Mr.. B. Roberts, Mr.. Cfaggage,
Mr.. r. Lynch, and others Some four Of
eve hundred mules and horses were al.
rsady being forwarded to tile stntions On
the route, and would be where they were
required In a few days WEI1s, FAReu
Geo. viii probably have The control Of,
al least, the Western portion Of the line.
They are d strong firm. and we nay hope
Tor prompt mails
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
GENERAL HEALTH.

ocR citizens generally have enjoyed
good health during the past spring and
winter seasons. We have been blessed by
the absence Of all diseases Of an infee,
tons or contagious character. A great
many Of the grown portion Of our citizens
and Others soiourning here, however, have
been mnch afflicted with severe attacks Of
rheumatism, erysipelas, 5alt.rheuni ana
other eutaneous affections. Within the
last week, an epidemic has appeared in
our midst which presents the symptoms
Of what is generally termed influenza; but
1t has, 50 far confined itself to children or
The young andgrowing portion Of our poPu.
la.ion. The schools, we understand, are
last losing their scholars by its affections,
aud we would advise a temporary suspeu,
sion Of them. H. IT,. - :. !. -.
Among our temporary residents cur
friend Col, Stambaugh (Suryeyor Gene.
tai has been severely afflicted With q
combined attack Of inaamatory rheuma,
t'sm and salt.rhedm; by WHICH he has been
oo9haed 70 his room aud he'd for f,earI,
'nree months. The saltrheum broke ouI
GU both his hands Immediately aite,
MS return from the field q saryeylast fall
A1a ae has been unable to use them with
Out great pain, until quite recently. w,
sls now happy 70 say, for tbe gratihGa
non Of his friends in this terri.ory. and I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
Sr J,s1:rS, Nav aatl,

The "; ,,ly, y,,cc;,l 49, IN a. IN
,tcior. ~, S,t ~, =. 4. IN *, X g., ~
an, h. ; ;S -. NC 49, ,it5gS I'm
rr,,It :; brI, 2i r;3r 60 CO.. III fTi I,t
StoiSat rIar,,sr,s P.srI ~ T,"n ~ ";'Sl !
s,,Esarinc b3t t%+ios ar hod, ri ,lt' at;t
NGrfCtt -, : - ~, " '''''N '''''
! r,tGho ~, =. ,,o,,,,, rs .,st,t,, :.
nonGl:a,t tSn orrixsi a. a. 80 - H. '' &c
tr%nn. From, trsra,s - ap H. - ~! VI
don rn~,5rl, ~ tsi,r, d t'l,r-'''
Tta ! ~ :, 2!t;
gist az e. ,La,, ,I - ~ ~, =" :. "a,
sii. or tynntr tI,.,,, ~ ~! ~. e%.'I ny
c,i,5,n",,1 If 32.n, R%iI,r = " :; ,,.t ~
stnnJ th.t ~ ,Io So 49,, IN, - " ~,
f1r tbrrc vo,rs III ' H. os,s '',,,, va .'
Tb. R,yar R e." ~ IA. L, -,
I;io,.Ea,icJ " ,,,.S,,a,,, nv oS,ra,o5fs -,
riirs 5o,. %i-,,i,t ,''' '',e %'f''" - 2,''
aL,,,s,,,, s s;, ,;,,o :,J;s,,,..,,,I .. W..
tie pni,, - IL tT 80 IA ' -, tt:
p,,a, S,,y,, - w" ~" S'f'e " ny ~
NJ yt, -, . q, 1. I,t.,
~ ,,.J ,r; ' s, ,, ,,,,., = ,;t' ~
bGS y = fi GDS ~ ", ,.SI H, " 49,, |NSt
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01

bishoue, that he Is sgniuablc tcappear in
Tie open air, and says Ne will soon be rs
well and better than ever We are ne
replcased to learn Il the Colonies con-
valescsnce as we. know from personal AZ
quaIntanre with him, bis reports e the de-
partment, and his defense 81 the charac-
ter and reputation n The citizens Of Utah
have been Tie best and fairest and most
honest which have omanated from any
federal officer appoiuted 70 our territory.
The apparent epidemic Is Oh The de.
crease, and We are glisi to say that The
little ones who eoughed 80 hoarstly are
on their legs again, aud thriving.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
Htatt.rll Nrlag

Tng regular mail from Tie West al,
rived Ii. this city.on the goth nit, bring
ing San Francisco and other dates of May
lIth. The news Is not 81 a very iiiterest.
ing nature, III. ..3 ..s Z. /.
FRrTT KfELEp hi TRiSIrY Tie SaeFa4
Inento LFaioR Of May 4tIr says, there was
d severe frost in Trinity county one night
last week, which killed all kinds of fruit,
except apples. ...,. N, f;g
EaKTneuA slight shock of mn
eArihqnake was felt Mt about ten minutes
past four o'clock, hi San Francisco, on
Mopdas, April 29th Ii lasted ouly u
few seconds Two pretty smart shocks
Of an earthquake, the second tho more
severe, were felt at Ukiah, Mendocino
County. at ., % o'clock p, m, on Monday,
the 29th alt ~. 81 + .. .s
WasaoK correspondent Of the
Shasta Ii4ratd, writing froin Virginia
City, advises all 10 stay ilwby from that
Godiorsalien, baffeif, lesolate and windy
country. Hesays most nfthe residents
are broke, although they shy they are
rich III feet IN mining elainIs3 each foot
worth d million Everything IS very high
Y Low RsTEs oF WAC The Columbia
California Isalss says w believe that
there Ii not d llis.rict in the State5where
wages have been reduced to such an OK:
tent us they have been here IN Columbia
within The past i've yeafs. Fise years
ago, the wages on mining claims averaged
from four TO Six dollars q day at present
they average from less than twoilollars.
10 two aud Il half; numbers Of fifstrafe
men are working at Two dSlIarsio tIay,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-01
BosroS, May 10Th

Captain Charles Gale, Of the blrk
Pierce, of Cleveland, OHIO. arrived here,
reported his vessel sunk by the rebels at
Norfolk, losing her cargo, also 81, 900 in
specie. Himself and flmily were refused
assistance, especially bythe Ehgljsh Con,
sui, Myers. who Acknowledged having pos.
session Of the bark, cargo, and specie TNIu.
ed at $50, 600 .-. .. e. -.
General Butler will be commaitler d
the military department Of Eirgiufa, North
Carolina and Tennessee.