davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21
Territory Of Warrington, "a
County Of ThurstoA.
In sAs District Court Of ~ q Jsd;e;s, D;ser;ei

To @ COLLIER ROBBINS: You are hereby
notified that Arson g. Heary has 6led complaint
b. heard 81 the 6rss tern II the coart which shall
Commence more than three months aflse he III
dry Of Deeenbes, 1881, end unless ysa appear II
Sid term asd answer, The sane win be taken -
e sSessed and the prayer thessof gsassed. The
.jeet and prayer II said complaint u - sa5eree
tie csaIsesiea efsig1s husdsed dsalAss, - thse-
fbuo Oesohsr, lose-shs I'D ssn aaA iuaessse
b - - - ha11noes - seesost - ds1o 1epD-
lied uish saii O. Cs1lisr nshAias ~ eo11oceieo.
BLWOOO EVANS,
Asassssy ~ Asssa Q. ussg.
CsoPlaiss Cd Seps- -, 1884, S13
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21

Austria ~ well - the United Ststss.
has her rebellion on hand. In Hungs-
~ all the public functioasries in the
initial of Pesth, from the pslsains to
the lowest employee, sesc TO imme6-
stely resigs', thus leaving ~. 80 psr-
sous without any sdministr,tioa- Bet
the Government scts - vigorously =
the Hungarisns acts stabbossly. IL
soldiers will prevent the ASSEMBLING If
the eomitaf and its Minister al iuanes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Religious Notices.

Rev. II. J. EVANS will preach in the District
hool House on the first, second, and fourth
$ .adays of each month, at lam.
Services in the NJ. E. Church every Sabbath
c, cning, at o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
CORNER BROADWAYANDS ANSOME STS.,


CORNER BROADWAYANDS ANSOME SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TIME proprietor Of this well known and ~
Il old established House 10 still ct his old vi
tricks-feeding the public for the low sum Of souR
DOLLARS per week, and the cry IL "Still they
come ~ This Hotel was established 10 1859, and
the proprietor proudly appeals to It's well-knowu
reputation, and at the same time pledges himself
to use every endeavor to add TO the comfort and
convenience Of his guests. The Brooklyn Hotel
WAGON will always be ready on the wharf on
the arrival ofthe steamers, to convey passengers
and their baggage to the House, FREQ Of charge.
To prevent imposition, be positive aud see that
BROOKLYN HOTEL 10 painted inlarge letters on
the sides of the wagon.
Board per day 81 s--Board per week ST.
Meals so cents ;-Lodgings 80 cents lodgings
per week 81 to $4;-Sinels rooms 50 cents per
night. JOHN KELLEY, IT., Proprietor.
San Francisco, Oct. leth, 1851. ls:ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21

meuQ 10 congress 10 consider the SUB
ject, and ifmy suggestions be approved.
TO such plan rs in their minds shall
seem most proper for the attainment
Of the end proposed
TINE FEDERAL JUDICIARY.
There are three vacancies in the
Bench Of the Supreme Court-two by
the de-ezse Of Justices Daniel and
Mclean, aud one by the resignation Of
Justice Campbell. / have 20 far for
borne making nominations to Gil these
vacancies. for reasons which I will now
state: Two Of the outgoing Judges
resided within the Stsfes now over
thrown by revolt. 30 that If Successors
we're appointed in the same localities.
they cosIdnos serve upon theireircuits
and msny Of the n,oSs competent men
there probably would not take the per-
sonal hazard ofsecepting 10 serve, even
here. upon the Supreme Beach !
have been unwilling 90 throw all the
appointments nos<hward, thus disabling
nvseif from doing inssio> to The Ssufk
on return Of pesce. although may re
mark that % transfer 90 the North one
who hss heretofore been il the South,
would not. with reference TO the terri
tory he unjust. Daring the losG ard
brilliant judicial career Of Judes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21
SAFESi SAFES!
n. rDa2AU.

- Ooooogy o1gooo, - 1Uo0e1Deo,
COlg Ass=s - flroy NepA1lAxDr0
- eslsAssss1 rbU-psosf - Dslv3s -.
Tia - = ven 1ssUa b - unsA0 ~ - -
Supposed fssfsssf Vsssisy, AAstsg ujaAuoood =
cAf1ss.iA. - vsn = ~ Eass, - hsasnss -
ksssa- We 90 ~ - sn1lso ssssIoen1D 80
p.rsio b ssr nisiag tswsa. vhss 49, -
hass ~ su11scs - - ~ ssssse sss0 e -
Grs-4unlixinsL Tham 0n6s - sosusu1 ~ -
Ooon0n01ooo I0eAs
NJ bod4 = - Osuy Npoo - - ou1Do
- = 80 = ssQ11se - ~ - o1m1t1nl1ln -
sqss - - n - ~ shou11 - sAs1nGoso
60 - sUo9, = UsoD1 - puon16 esu1nD -
- psusussss viahs0 - 0Uuon9 - $780,.
-, - aDn1 ~. Uo1u1 - 0Go8 eaosoD =
g sssss = 49, e . sulnahlh -. - - -
shsW sAss09 49, - eeA9 = - oag1A
- 4 6sUs amnoDsse - - = O0nSo.
y. 133A0,
0oson. SoDu1nuy -, - vnnG1D0o.
% 2. ASDoneo1 : ~ sssAsisd Assss
w. AIMS.
Olympus, sspsesbsr ., 1881. h13
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21
:. Fro.RS sAsaMs
sArIoNAL RtPUBxIoAx


a. wseIsps, ?. G., 49, ~
p,,,.ss q, S| + ~, ~
o. g. 49, -. svssv:sss.sle
enrsse 80 ~ : ssssiAsoaasss 49,
~ - = 4. s.,e..l .ss.s ! =.
iss6 go - lssslll = ssaso5 ssKo110lss.
Il ~ givs ~ sspests e - $780, e
CsuQa, - 0snD 60 6la1onino 49, "a.
sao0l 0eVssu00a. - ! -
l. viu essaah ~ ~ ssss 90 ~, AsssD
- dsrsstie, 0aseees. Be-, g., . ~ = =
GGiaal ee00uonoeaes 2so = 80 - -
ss:.s.y. r. -: 49, - =.
soNs vmts - - ssanAi1A - sAssoGae 6
she Es6sad 1guoasn - slsugR vsuQaos.
washiagssa tsias - ~ aonhs 49, g d.
eusssss hillary sDsea1sss, osa so1nogVoBes
- = as.i.ht - ssa3ss - ~ A1nse
Au6aD Mn esll, - eqpsala1ly Uiak0sr
seesssas q sAe pssGssss sfsAs vss - ~ Uslso.
q psai1ies, - papee vil . 1aYuh90s. 49,
sai.i.g IL Aanisisssssiss = Is. 1sesn. tss -
eisi.i.g. eevevs. ~ Sssssssin = - ~ 49,
fAsss = sssaAss nspuausas eape6 - D.
Ma e Ce.soeia, - = ~ vlsisa1 ~. - NJ
beiisssd tAas seeGns eesoh ~ oosns6 = -
paSes - f0pessaae QAess q ssslal 80. n
49, - es0e, vAs6 she sesoal eAu1nlsssoaloa g
he 0evsssnent Spss nsqst,ieas psissiplss IN
esSasas he cisssSessssaatiess vhi<h Asss aeAs
those principles - diseasas6al - Ne esslh.
Bss Il d sss ssly hsse, sss 10 III vieisev ,shas
The prc3sesess q he Esasssi 4VssAss hsps =
maize e useful. 70 The vAeis esssssy shsy eolrs
josfnal which win disesss sasiosal pslitisS aVoa
nasiosal seasdpslst, aad whieh Will UovP -
sservsd iron pstcissie duty b ~ evssDsvuiag
pressure Of local Interest. ..fs.S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-12-21

when a Club Of subscribers has been Forwarded,
additions may be made to II on the sane terms.
Il 10 not necessary that the subscribers 70 elub
should receive their papers at thesams post olce.
Money may DO forwarded by mail, at our risk.
Large accounts can be RENTED In drafts on Dos-
ton New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore !;
smaller amounts In gold, o. In notes Of solvent
banks. l4s.,ste. E..4 g
The Daily National Republican l. pahlisAed
annum, in advance. Address
W. J. MURTAGH + CO.,
G5o:ly1 Washington, D. g.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
HARVEY AND OTHERS STATED
|: To BE TRAITORS,

TnE n, Y. Htorld Of April Goth in
Noticing the numerous designations Of
officers says: #.. II
The resignation Of Col Magruder,
EIieu,s. Jennifer, Crosby, Hood, Mullins,
and IIomax, Gaplain Jordan, and no, less
than thirty,fiye naval officers, at Wash.
ington, within q week, suggests one ofthe
nest immediate and vital duties Of the adj.
ministration. =.
Our special dispatches this morning
state that all the officers IN the Washing.
ton navy yard, except Commodore Dahl,
grcn, have fcsigkPd, and that within the
last two days ttlefe have hcen three ilrp-
.dred resignation - the army, navy, aud
departments we chad previously beard
of the resignation OF Quartcrnaster Gen.
.eral Johnston, WHO is ia possession Of all
Ger Se0frs plahS aud We Hear pfinful
rumors affecting the fidelity of General
Harvey. .... E.. ."
1t fartherstattsia relation to the Briga,
der General - #.-*< -. -. :.
"There is little doubt, that Gen. Har.
ney,, TOO, is traitor. We learn from
Trustworthy sources that he Is now OF ST,
Louis, busy In the work Of abetting trea,
sou, aud aiding the secessiouists by every
means in his power. His cruelty md hi.
fnsnbordihasian have already disgraced
his profession, aud civilization and humani
~ viii rejoicenot jess than the country
he would betray, when the gailows gett
Its due" 7
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
THREATENED RESURRECTION
IN THE SOUTH.

THE Memphis AralaRehe perceiycs signs
OF trouble from the negroes in that. CITY.
Speaking especially Of the free blacks, il
says: T.. !. -, I'LL. -, H.. H.. -. =:
We have been induced at different
times to refer to this class 0s residents in
our city. We have done so when there
was not that necessity for it which now
exists, Nc man apprehct.ds any danger
rom his slaves on cotton plantation, but
the relations Of master: and slave are very
different in u city. Here we have house.
hold slaves, many Of them mere hirelings-
They are generally the most Intelligent of
the African race, and, as a matter Of
course, have just such ideas Of the c0udI-
ton Of things in this country as they
catch from half camprehehded couyersa,
tons of the whites. City slaves have
heard Of the pending war between the
North and Sonth, aud believe that il ex-
lists on their aecountI they have, as a
matter OF course, sought further iufor-
nation, and hence consulted the hume
rous free negroes who are to DO found
everywhere in Memphis. These are daily
associates Of the most degraded whites
they are consorted with, only by those
who adapt themselves to their whims,
passions and prejndices-who hate. the
whites who would iGfiame against them
the hatred of the freedman" till it was
assimilated to that Of the 0stFacised wretch
who would make free negro his equal.
The free negro is the natural and ne
cessary conduit, conveying intelligence
iron the AbofitioHist to the slaves.
Through their agency all miscellaneous
plots are arranged. Through their intel
ligence the slave becomes an assassin,
and guilty Of the bloodiest deeds. The
Ignorant negro cannot foresee the evils
which must befalI him for his folly aud
crimes. The negro can only harm an iu-
.diEidual or family; the consequence is,
that negroes are slaughtered like wild
beasts. To avoid such contingencies, ii
has occurred 10 us that the necessities of
the public demand the removal of free ne
groes from this city. They can, in the
midst Of the impending struggle, do no
conceivable good, and accomplish nothing but
.harm, Many Of our citizens have already
suggested TO Us the fact that their slaves
are under the malign influence Of the free
negroes IuSnboVdinatiOn is even now
recognized, and house servants are con-
staatly informing their mattresses Of the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
TREASON IN NEW YORK

The New York Dry Book publishes
the following defiant sentments: RI
Repeated threats have been made
against us but as the cowardly scoundrels
who urge this on know very well that
they cannot intiniidaie Us, we doubt
whether they will go so far as 70 Try mob
violence, as IL will be sure TO react upon
themselves. AT allevepts we shall con
.tinue to denounce tbs accursed party and
lis Infamous disanioA war policy. lffree
speech Is not to be loleratedin the North,
Il Is time il was known, * 49,.
tiTo our northern readers wo say,
stand frin Do not be carried away ly
this ins,ne excitsment Of fighting for the
Stars and Stripes, when they are simply
the emblem Of She Chicago platform, and
not OF ttc Constitution OF the United
States. 10 l~lg = &e hive uBder the
present ConstjsaItiqp, they are the flag 81
cur country, batw8 are not called npol
to follow IL whehit leads US TO slaughteI
orr friends and brothers Neither patri
otism nor duty requires us TO subyert .cuI
country by such an insane warfare, =
"0ae thing We would warn our readers
against-sls moi put confidence in tele
graphic dispatches, The telegraph is Il
the hands Of The Abolitionists, and theI
send over the wires Just what they please
There is no dependence TO be put upor
them. Don't believe more than one.hal
you hear from the North. The Ado
| litionists have excited lew halfgrowt
boysin the larger cities, without sense OF
reason, to riotous demonstrations But
this Is perfectly harmless, and viii soon
pass away. There Is terrible reaction
IN store for those traitors who, under pre-
tence Of preserving the Union are not
only trying 70 overthrow L, but TO stall
free government at its very yitlls.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
FRANCE.

/ The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times writes as follows: ".The most san-
.tsaiae hegiR = .a,;sil ~ war is not only
probable but inevitable. The news from
Warsaw makes still. gloomier our specu-
iatlons as to the future. The irritation
OF Austria the proyocation Of Piedmont,
the unsettled state OF the Syrian affairs,
the difference between the French AMI
English government on the Eastern ques-
ton, the maebtnation OF the revolution
airy party, the vast preparations on foot
GV ryThere, all Justify the darkest fore
bodingsn
IL was asserted that's treaty has been
concluded between Russia aud France,
aud the OpiRioRe Nltionatc says, that, in
the event Of a collision, France has secur-
cd the support Of Russia, and Austria
that Of England.
Warlike rumors we're prevalent in
Paris -
1t was stated that the army at Lyons
Is to be increased to 100000 men, and
that Marshal Canr0bert is to have 81, 900
men along the eastern frontier.
The directors Of the Lyons railway had
been ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to transport from SO, 900 to 60, 900
men TO the frontier, and they were en-.
gagged la the means for carrying out this
operation. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25

Napoleon that he was in daily expectar
lion 81 ari attack, and urging him 70 re-
present rpatters to the Emperor 10 their
true light.
The statement that Austria was con
centrating large bodies ofmen IN Yenctia,
and making warlike preparations 10 geuer-
Al il reiterated, II was said that 10000
men we're ID movement. Austrian officers
we're said to regard hostilities as more
and more probable. f.: =rr,sa
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25

. Dr.. e. . D. Il. a . .. e
TRE FiRsr REenESr.- Energetic mea.
surcs are being adopted in San Fransico
10 raise and equip the frat regiment Of
volunteers for the war. II il the design
Of those who are active IN the matter 10
raise companies in different portions Of
the State. and as soon as possible proceed
10 The Atlantic States, without waiting
for demand from the PRESIDENT. We
give below letter from FrancisJ, Lippitt.
dated San Francisco, May 18th. The
person TO whom il is addressed will not
accept the invitation contained therein.
The author Of the letter enjoys q high
reputation as q military officer. Il Is
altogether probable that Sacramento will
be reprcsentedin tho regiment referred
to: Dear Sir. | am raising a regiment
Of volunteers for the United States ser.
vice in tho present Ciyil war, We are
the First Regiment California Nolun'
teers, and enlist TO serve three years,
unless sooner discharged. Our recruit
ing station il at the California 0nards
Armory, Sacramento street, near Lcid
esdord Attached to the regiment twbicl
Twill consist Of eight companies) there will
he light artillery battery Of one han
dred men, and faux company Of rife
! {real sharpshooters only taken Jane
n. Olney viii DO Lieutenant Colonel, aI,
james n, Curtis, Mejor-+--both cxperienc
led and efficient officers. Colonel Catlin
formerly Colonel Of the famous Seventl
Regiment OF New York; offers 10 com,
IN and serve i'd any capacity We onl,
commenced this morning. The appear
ances are that We shall soon have i regi
meht Of splendid material. / would lik
so much to take yon along with us il
command OF q company. \ II yon will 20, lc
me knew al once, and will send you
troll. Will yon oblige me By Commnnica
Ling these particulars to the editor OF hi
Union. They might interest its readers
As the Uni6a is circulated oil over hi
State, you would thereby expedite III
4 filling up Of the regiment. The FIRST con
Epany that obtains the minimum humble
. Of hftyfoHr names, will proceed at onc
to the election of its officers, under TIL
State law, aud will lie entitled 'Compan,
A I the second, Company b. and SO on
The company officers will take rank, 0
course, according TO the date Of thei
detection. Lieutenant Hamilton, or til,
Third ARTILLERY, u, s. A., has appliei
forthc Acting Adjataatcy, and will reetis
ii tomorrow, as soon as we eau get Gen
eral Summers order 10 enable him to d,
so, which weexpeet 10 do tomorrow
He himself will drill an tile men, Til
ldfiiEs commence te.tnorrew.p
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
$urfisu Nfua.
GREAT BRITAIN.

! II was estimated that the number Of
weayers on the strike in Lancashire
reached $4,000. aud great distress was
beginning to be felt among them. ..:
The French GoyfrRment had instituted
inquiries in Cork, as 10 the capabilities Of
that market aGordipg q yery. extraordi-
nary supply Of navy provisions, aud the
matter was at once regarded as warlike
movement ...'..'......:
A singular aud fatal accident had
created great sensation in Dublin An
omnibus had been precipitated into a
canal basin, and its occupants, six in
number, were oil drowned
The great majority Of hands in the
London building trade had accepted the
terms which ;tkemasters had offered, and
the strike was considered at an end. -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
HUNGARY.

IL Is eypcttd that the Hungarian Dit
will pass u formal vote calling on the Hun.
gariau troops from other parts Of the
Austrian empire TO be concentrated in the
kingdom Of Hungary alone. Such a
measure will necessarily strip the Vene-
tian provinces Of the flower Of the Ans
TRAN forces If,opposed by the Austrian
Government, the lEungariatiS will refuse
To pay the taxes. and the moment for
breaking ont into insnrrection will then
have arrived, e. r. I. ...,,. = 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
nElLNMARk

The Danish Government WINS making
10 be ready for aIleyentnali:
ties. The Seventh and Twentieth bat
talions we're about TO receive orders to
march for Sonderburg aud Schleswig.
The effective force Of the battaliuns have
been doubled. A battery Of riGed cannon
is Fcady; aud three others, after the
French model, were to be ready. in May.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25

sayings ofths freedmen Under snch
circumstances We are glad 70 learn that
Alderman Kirby has, hs chairman Of the
vigilance committee, Instituted the strict
est surveillance over The colored gentry,
and we would only suggest that we may
soon find the proposed policy ofan ex.alder.
man, which contemplated the removal Of all
free negroes from the city, q matter q
absolute necessity al least In times Ike
these. t4!.,. Il n. ,.... b. .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25

l = 1 IN . r J r j.
Ious llaadrsd trecpa were al Ly,,h,
and moro were eSpe ted Inenourr,
Adylcek toin Lonisian. 80.
danger Of resurrection was hsc". mat lie
imminent. and the stticts.t S, ~, nor
forced on plantations. 'u's' are e..
A New Orleans dispntch I, !,
says Texas troops left Vic,o,;. .ns sih
Fcept Col Reese's command n, Z Inter.
strong, above San Antonio = hundred
SaptaIn lees company had .Dr,,,a...,
Col. Waite, successor "a III,
prisoner Of war. sg1 Ne
..1 TaRHIoN NEWS
Canada has mntle eaII on 4 N.
1000 troops She viii prsss = 4 .,.l =,
a regiment was expected f,o., !, 4.
IN addition 70 tho troops irom !, n y,
Cornwall aud Beauharnais ma Il .snsiand.
with companies Of Royal Can.a ~, r MED
All the men had been supplied =. A ...
service, tents, camp equipaee and n l s.'
sils had been furnished. Their AM. \, ven
sibly was toproiect the frontis, Ven
In The House Of Lords, % II. a.,
lord Wodehonse stated ii rsa nv ~. \.
Question, that the Government ,. ~ v !
no right or obligation 10 interiss. q, y
conflict, unhappily commenced i 49, Y We
either dipIomatically or elherNiss -'ellsa
The entire London presE srs.., !,
Times, sympathizes warmly viii M ", !, "
states, anticipating an early triu INN ~ J,
lIhe Government. uPh q
. The Times fears serious couaic.s 4 n.
North are determined to force obesl... "
The Paris papers publish dlsrs ..S..
from Naples, saying that several pyn s;sss.
have reyolted; also that disturbass 49, Nv
occurred at Verona. N's mao
The garrison at Rome Is being r,li.,.a
BY other French troops s''a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25

Sr. Louis, May 18th. =
The city has been quiet all day The
people generally repose coniidence in the
assurance Of General Harvey that IN.
peace Of the city shall be preserved. All
the State soldiers, taken prisoners By Gen
LyoiI's command, have been released on
parole, except Captain EmBset Mcdonald
Of the Mounted Rifles, who refused to
take the required obligation not to take
up arms against the United States Gov:
eTnment. lie claims that having once
taken an oath to defend the flag d liz
country. aud having since thcu committed
10 Q 9, tfrt roairl dttbeh to = traitor, he
wor8d BE SHia&HTs an acknowledgment u
sosie thing wDirll he wis unwillipg 10 3D.
init by aggiA subscribing 10 the oath w,
der the circumstances That Suffbnhded
him. Hc still remained a prisoner atthe
arsenal. Several more Of the bodies Of
those killed at Camp jackson on Friday
last, have been Identified The number Of
persons killed on Friday md Saturday
last is stated by the ETsmng NusI to bs
twenty seven; wounded, sixteen.
Judge Buekncr, who stabbed Dr. San.
dcrsou on Friday night, has been released
from jAil on bail Of IS, 600, Hopes are
entertained Of DR. Sandersons recovery.
tCan this be the DR.. Sanderson Of our
own particularly fond remembrances on
the Arkansas, the Rio Grande, the Gaa.
the San Pedro, aud the Terra CaikniG
the dealer in calomel and poisous; The
abnser, most vile, Of tried and weary SOL
diers; the blasphemer of the Almighty,
and the enemy Of his country and all good
m NJ IL so, few will be the prayers, and
many the imprccations offered up to bis
memory. - En-. MoUSrAIEEER. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
New YoRx, May 18Th.

~. ,y,..r., a;.u.,.h s.v.
i.n 1t'I Icy, sPeeia. % Sp Ss.ns;.I
oot,, " ",Oo "au Dsen sG,' ' =; ~ son,b
80 49, . I'M W 'vNo"o vi III 80. ,6,t
arg u"'i! Ielutnns, anu p,.L Sm "I IsS.h.
IU Uuo u nn n'.H aU ~ IN 0sls.ns and
p "' 81, MI NJ 80 w. M, ,rooD,
nt"nJ ,aa..t ~ =" WtsSia 80 and mn
81 ,nnt '.,n oI W as -. leaders
IN ."t a ,%" VIZ aSa..on ,hs men
"' ST.. Nv" , ~ u'neu'S ~ So ~ Tsras and
81. ~ t"s 'tooLS '"p'u ii raCnirsd IA
se'o"a'u ". auo't, Mo ..e, ~ ,Ls Govern.
S"u" 'nS'' lun oo -, .ehs ~ 9th wood
49, ~" ~. ,s. ss" - 49, trom ssrvie.
49, %'Ss "ssa"v G ~ ss.;rsUt yesterday
So,e'noi oli"s Ss 81 5nao ror ,Ss .s,er,
ut y Up Pptse " 49, ~ O,,sSsrsa by
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The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
AUSTRIA.

The Times Paris correspondent writes
that hoStilities appear imminent between
the Austrians and Piedmontese. Victor
EmaBuel IS said to have written to Prince
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-05-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHIc
BY PONY. '''.
tFrom W. E..n Z q M.r IN

THE Pony Express With eastern d.,,,
up to the 18th inst. arrived here this "a
terhoou at twenty minutes to four O'cloet q.
The dispatches are yoluminous and 4
some portions particularly prosy. ",
have made the most jndicious selection
compatible with our space, from which
our readers will be able TO form prcttt
correct IDEA Of the condition q things 4
the lower world. .s N. h #5'p,.