davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06

AnythinE..
Several western S,nators have been TO
the White House demanding another "lor.
ward movement to Richmond" President
Lincoln treated them with politcness
which their meddlesomeness did not n,er.
rit, and informed them that the handling
Of the army on the Potomac was confidcd
to GIN. Mcclellan, who would move for.
ward as soon as he thought best {. The
Chicago Trt1pme's especial correspondent"
has begun removing Fremont and resign
ing Scott. All right, We don't see why
western papers have not the same right to
tcll-a,le graph, that the eastern papers as
sumo. ;. The New York W"r,d tc,l,th n
marvellous tale concerning the offer Of
$3.50, 900 to buy up the Louisville .Journai
-. The "man.who had a social talk with
Btaurcgard," has arrived in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. b. arc wcll!.. Vanity Fair
says the motto that swhat a man h Is done
once he can do again. is fallacip,,s; for it is
settled fact that when anybody has once
done Yankee, they can't do him again.
80. The public will be glad to learn that
"all was quiet on the Potomac yesterday"
....A second telegraph line to the Pacific
is already talked Of, and the necessity for
third line predicted as Imperative. Yam.
kee enterprise is restless as the ocean.
Ned Kendall, the celebrated hugler, died at
Boston, on Saturday, aged fifty-four years
80. From the 10Th Of April to the Cd inst :,
seventy vessels Of war have have been f.
ted out at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Ma.
ny Of these wer. first class ships :. =. The
blockade is effectual at New Orleans; for
the past week, the CONNER cial records el
the newspapers read, "arrivals, none; dc.
parturcs, none". -. Pomcroy Of the La.
Crosse Democrat advsrtiscs to pay 500. OG
reward for the return Of a diamond slirt
stud which he lost recently. Served We
right, Brick; what right have you, or any
other editor to wear diamonds? And whcr
did you get $4,000 to prrffsr as reward:
This is the catvchisln, and We await cat.
egorcal answer; 50 get up on the confts.
fcssional, Mark. -. The new elevator, of
Argus Smith & Co., Milwaukee, is said to
be the second largest grain warehouse in
the world. -. DR.. Parr, when boy at lIar.
row, had so very old a face for his age that
one day his contemporary, Sir William
Jones, said, looking at him, "Parr, If you
should have the good luck to live forty
years, you may stand chance Of ovcrtak.
ing your face 80. No enjoyment says Sid.
ney Smith, ''however inconsideral,le,- j.
confined to the present moment A man
is the happier for life from having mad
one agreeable tour, or lived for any length
of time with pleasant people, or enjoyed al,
considerable interval of innocent pleasure"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06

SHARP ADVERTISING DoDGE.-The agent
Of the Associated Press telegraphs that bus
ire<s IL brisk on tic Cumberland canal
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06

MILWAUKEE NEws.-The daily Mllwau.
kce Ners Of Friday morning comes to us
enlarged to an eight column paper. We
take it this is an indication Of prosperity,
and extend our congratulations. Mi'wau
k'e can and we have no doubt will afford a
generous sustrnancr to three English ,la;
lies. The Ft,cx in the hands uf MpSsr,.
Shrrp>tein Lathrop is ably conducted,
and though Democratic IN politics, discus
SEES all q"r>ti' n in II courteous and trench
ant manner. We always read it with q
relish.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06

GETTING HIS Eyes OPEN. John Bulls
acquisi;ve,eSS makes him often the victim
.of misplaced confidence, and his ryan, the
London Times, is no more shrewd than it's
master Thus, in their desire for cotton
they did not see anght but the old cha ,,,cls
for supply, and III retorc cottoned to the
south in the matter of our quarrel, and
scoldel us for not letting he reb.llious
States .re their own way Of late John
"y's vision has been improved. no doubt
aided by our immense naval preparations.
and he has made the discovery late
leader in the London Times evi,encs-that
the southern con'stls,acy have forbidden
the exp"rtation Of cotton, and that foreign
governments must recognize our blockade
when it is elective. 1t is well; our A. ct
will probably pr"vile an outlet for cotton,
in few days, and England may thank + IS
government for supply.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06

50 Erico"ai Service every sunday evening at
kennedy's hall. Rev. q n. Clint on, Rector. seats
fyse. ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06
weather, Markets &c.

"cntbeTs MNFk0So &c.
The weather Tor the week ending Tues
day noon has been very pleasant, and
vv,ry department Of business has shown
unwonte'l activity.
The wheat market has not materials
changed since "ir asst issue; our quota
tons are 59@62 far No. 1, and 56@6s 70,
No. "a general advance "f one cent.
The river has fallen to low water mark
and the larger beats experience con>idera
hlc difficulty in making time. Lev-e i.
crowded with merchandise, and present,
al animated appearance. JOS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06
Rates Of Exchange.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.
A MEETING ofthe Town Council will be held this,
~ Wedns day crr,irg. Nov. nth, IT Z u'c.ock-
front room over the tat Bank
L,Ui> BEN on Jr Recorder,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06
Army COri'c>pVnlleNcc

CAMP UNIoS,l
Dubuque, Oct. 3lst, 1861.
.Kessrs E,iitors II send you herewith
list Of the university Recruits
rank and place of residence.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06
FIGS! FIGS FIGS!
Q0An Drums Pre-. \ Pig. tor sale BY
lVVDu AUFNiv, BENTOY a co.

TAX NUIlCE.
NOTICE !. hereby given that from and after the
~ hr-t day o. November. 4. b 1861. all Corpora
ton Taxes rot rrevous. AID. will be- osliStcd
cording I" IN" dnance in 'uct made aud pre-.
Sided p =. - --r .r#s. :
ALI rer ons de- .irous of saving the additional cost
OF coiiee' ion will pieae ut NY office IL ilOan
Benton X Ca> store NJ time prcvi~u> the LIST
OF \ovcabe., between the hours OF ! aud a, lock
w. r'iiUSrIxG,
Oct II lS0lw3 ..s--... % s. .s - rr Marshal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-11-06


The ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The Atlantic
for Nov. still reflects the war spirit in some
of its best articles. Rev DR.. Geo. Ellis,
Of Cha,lestown, in his wonted strong but
passionate manner, asks, "Why has the
North felt aggrieved with Ensland?" and
answers it. Edward l.. Pierce, Massa-
chuSetts lawyer, who served as a private in
the 3D. regiment Of three months men from
that State, at Fortress Monroe, and who
was put in charge Of the negroes at Hamp-
ton, gives the results of his observations on
The Conrabands at Fortress Monroe y
Miss Martincau, in "H.alth in the Camp
rchearses for us the lesson of British ex-
perience in the C,imea. Holmes does not
do his name justice in the Transformation
of the American Flag-"The Flower Of LIB
crty," although the last stanza has some
thrilling fire it. "Alexis de Tocqueville"
is commelnOrated in an article, at a time
when we can fully value the appreciation Of
foreign political criticism. The leading pa
per On George Sand" by Mrs. Julia W.
Howe, is very interesting Hair Chains"
by the author Of Found and Lost" is a
strange stors. The XIyth and XVIII
chapters of Mrs. Stoves agnes Of Sor-
rento," and the second part Of "a Story OF
To-day" by the author of Life in the Iron
Mills" are included in the number. The
Country Parson contributes a good essay
entitlvd, Concerning People who Carried
Weight in Life" and James Russell Lowell
has pplitico :poetical dream, 1.-THE Wash,
| ers Of 1i,e Shrowd"
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
COTTON FACTORY.

E. r - - 80. =
II will be gratifying TO the citizens d
Utah 70 learn that among the numerous
Improvements going on IN our settlement,
theaestabltshment Of a suhstantial cotton
factory will soon lie numbered. Our en-,
terprizing felIow.citizen Ebeuezsr Hanks,
ESQ. has ono. in swift progress oG compile,
ton IN Parowan. Iron County. This i.
certainly one very important step in the
right direction. 49,. :sSi!r5..ss
Many have been apprehensive thai
there would be a serious lack Of hands il
the picking season We are assured by
gentlemen who have visited the cotton
lands that such is not the case, Not onl,
hare We in that region experienced cotton
raisersi with a fair supply Of help; hut Iii,
natives Of those lands themselves take
willing part in their labors. Yesl Will,
contemptible bahblins superintendent
and agents have elsewhere spent l6el
talents IN pilieriug from and corruptin,
thspoorIadiaus, and mixing the gulf vide
sadstill wider between them and those o
the paler skim our citizens have laboret
and toiled to teach them the aris 8
peace. 70 point out 10 them the paths o
Industry aad to true happiness, and /,
reclaim them from their wandering sayag,
life. .:..lz-=@ s.. : : . .. .s'
!. Let those who doubt Tie possibility 0
raising the red-man to d position Of i Ms
iulness, go down to the saata Clara. an,
the, nsighbofhood thereabouis. and the,
contrast their present condition win
What y was ten years ago; and: We thin
they sfil be Inclined 10 change tbei
opinions, ~. ..-...s s. :
Harrah for tie eot,oalaads and tn
native help s.. -. NJ :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

Eldredee; and Msssrs. .. d. Ross. Jos,
A. Young, Brigham Young, jim, John
Nv. Young, John 7. Game. Joseph NJ.
simmons, David r. KimbalI and David
M. Kimball XII J. u,
The party arrived a. spriugville about
ep.m. ofthe same day. The two days
following were occupied BY the Elders in
delivering Instructive and appropriate adj
dresses to the people Of springyllle To-
gether with large companies who aocked
from the surrounding settlements
Aswe passed through the various set-
Elements, whirhw had not visited fot
years previously, We we're struck withthe
extensive Improvements that Ind beer
made. Nor were The Improvements con
fued 10 private hoaesteadS A spirit q
public enterprise Ind SET is mark ID ever
settlement
Public buildings loO0eil up oil aropad
and everything looked smiling, peaceful
and prosperous. I'M
The gardens Of SpringyiIle are not i
! be Surpassed anyNhere. and EXTENSIVE
grain fields, bid fair for an abundan. hal
vest.
We were the guest 81 our much value
I aud esteemed friend G. III. WheeIock Esc
with whom We have spent many happ
days on The rlnins, tic bread AtIanti,
aud ID far on lands Weeiiaysd hearth
the substantial hospitality Of himself an
his esilmable family.
i The party LEFT Springyille on sanda
at 3 M, stayed over night and held
meeting At Luke City, and returned hon
i Of ii am on MoHdny II. .5...
The trip was truly one of heartfelt
pleasure Il. ri 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
THE EXTRA SESSION OF con.
GRESs.t

VIZ learn from the 7yiBanss Washing
ton dispatches, that. N anticipation Of the
opening d Congress, the chairman 81 the
committees IN the Senate and 4 number
Of the prominent members Of the House.
would meet IN the capital about the Goth
ofJune, 10 consult upon the business Of
session There is IN evident intention 10
rnsh business through during the si,lings
Indeed II Is considered, BY those posted
on such matters, that after the session
commences, an may be transacted IN ',two
days, asonfy three bills will BE- required,
VIZ: an Army bill, Navy BIN, and .
Loan bin, aud. IL the project d disposine
81 the whole in secret session Is adopted,
Is most probably il viii be. the members
need not be detained there longer than the
time specified >sE .4:. Ii s., q. .= II
\ The President has commenced writing
his message, but, he Is 80 constantly inter.
ir0ptei By other business, that he says
he shall Be fortunuteIf he gets time e
| finish it before the 4th OF July. !. ...t.ss
. J. Il - . F
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
THE PONY NEWS.

THE dispatches received by the ponies
ON the s2d and s6tir brought lttle news
Of importance. The only reliable item by
Vither was aclippiRg sent TO Mr.. Gilbert,
Of the frmof Gilbert & Gerrish.
THIS contaiaed '.raE LAST APPEAL "tp
the people Of the United States for a
seolnprOmise, a: peaceful settlement Of the
present existing troubles. signed by Hon
j; j, Ctltteaden aud fifteen others, Que ol
whom hailed from Tennessee, the Others
froln Missouri aud: Kentucky.
The appeal is sloquently touching, writ
ten with a patriotic feeling, and e.llenlat
ed to strike home TO all who have not il
their hearts, Abandoned the flag Of uuI
Union" -. .-..,:.- .
We give the following extracts, which
show the spirit Of the appeal; (lhe Who'll,
being too extended for our eolumus1: "
| ~7"-7 49, s5'-s = n = u
None ofus have ever expected to liv.
70 see the spectacle now exhibited in on
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
THE. QUEENS PROCLAMATION.

/ TnE neutrality doctrine adyahcea y
Queen yietorms proclamation tPablished
in another column j., by no means.
agreeable TO the North American press,
The non.eommittal policy breathed IN tho
document, appears TO them too cool N ihs
present exciting times. The New rork
HoM says:.: ....s. i. s s. &. .. &
M The gueea's: proclamation. now that We
have il in full. proves to be cautious.
cold. hloodsd, @doubls.faced dOcnmeht--a
disgrace TO she sovereign Of . eoHntry
which justly makes constitutional liberty
It's boast Tlmidity peeps out Of every
sentence. Ministers have made Der ma
jesiy seem only solirilous not 70 olena
those highly respectable on-ralslng,
slage-breeding gentlemen, whd! stIe
themselves citizens Of the G0DfedeIais,
States. The writer seems 10 have Welgnea
his words by drains and sernPlss, les1
there should be breath'sNeight o. symss
paihy manifest upon she side Of law anu
constitutional liberty.
After reviewing q part Of the prccIr
nation, The same Journal goes on 2
say s. ,T T5-zzs @.5s fszsi ,tsgss.4 s ~
This according to the febeh ~ ne
rights Of beIligsrsnts. this basseutng Y,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
A WARNING 10 PARENTS.

= "a
THt city was alarmed on the night d
The cath inst, BY the distressing call for i
ilostehtld a son or Joshua Midgefy, d
This city. was missing In the evening, and
3all search for him Ny bis father was vain
until Tuesday morning, when be was dis.
covered ut the residence Of a man;: neal
/ President Youngs (formcfIy known n.
I Chasg's mill The boy had been heard
lby this man crying bitterly in . Geld close
{by his house, and went 10 his sueeor
! The boy not being able 10 give his name
nor that of bis pareuts. was taken care d
until reclaimed BY Bis father.
Too much care cannot be taken 10 pre-.
vent The wandering away from home o.
little ones How often do We: acc CHI
'dren. inst beginning to toddle around,
rambling III tic streets, without any one
Old enough 10 watch over them, while
horses are gaiioping 81 At express SPEEDY
carriages aud wagons lying fast along.
and an occasional runaway Children
should not be permitted to. pass beyond
'tlIe bounds Of the fsnrc That sntIosps their
home, without some responsible person:
being constantly with them, keeping over
them a diligent watch.eare They are
exposed 10 q variety Of accidents; to be
lost and perish in SEINE nook or corner Of.
the Geld or prairie where no human ear.
can hear their cries; 10 be drowned in the
creeks OF deep bitches which are So M.
lnerous in the city and suburbs; 10 be
crushed BY the boofs OF horses, or under
tho wheels Of wagons aud carriages; or 10
be stolen and carried away by some mis-.
clieyous Indians. Precious, very precious.
10 the sight Of our Heavenly Father.
are our little onesi and great, sery great,
are the responsibilities resting upon rs as
10 the wateh.tare VIC should have over
them s s . ... ..3: ...
Connected with this subject, we Woald
call the attention OF Waier,nlasters5 to the
condition o. a number Of the aeeguias in
tlis city III the northeast. east. aud south
portions Of the city arc 10 be foaud some
averaging from three to five feet deep oi
water, with bad. steep banks; while, in
other places, deep gorges have been eut
BY the smaller streams, A little expen,
ditnre Of time and labor, unitedly entered
into by the people Of the wards adjoining
such places; might perchabce turn out 10
be tie means Of saving many ii yonpg
life. The supervisor Of roads Will not
take il a,niss or uukindly intended, il VIC
also cali his attention to these facts ~.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

JrpGG KlNsFS:--Tbe Omaha Nc5ras
kidH Of the lst, says: @Hon. John r
Kinney, the present Chief Justice O
Utah, who is now in this Territory, is d
prominent candidate for ColoueI Of tht
Nebraska Regiment We know nothing
Of his chances =:
Good, we think. Mr.. Nebraskiau, YER,
good. All who knew the Judge will Ger
tainly sCte Tor him. :, q: f.
! We imagine the judge at the head o
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
THE
eRtAI SALT LAKE rIIyi ga5.
SATURDAY JUNE as 1851.
THE DAY or AMERICA.

Or Tharsday next We are called upon
= American citizens 10 celebrate the ssthI
snuiyenary d our countrys freedom. In.
boxing back upon the past history 81 orr
nation how many fields are open for re-.
aection 10 our REV. Hitherto, since the
frst publication Of that document which
caused ne hearts Or al tytants through.
ont the world 70 writhe, not an anniysr.
sary has passed but throughout all the
land, where an American was found, q
Rlcrions and brilliant celebration was
initintei Ne the day-dawn of the Fourth
appeared Now, how stand wei Instead
Of the nnion or hearts and hands. as 4
oaeht to be, between North and South
instead Of The united and Joyous greetingI
e those from different localities. Whose
fathers fought side BY side and who's,
fathers names, side By side on the greal
record, reflected honor on their country
and her cause; we find jars and coliten
tons; We hear not the peaceful salute K
the Gag besprinkled with the most SACRED
blood Of four score years agonc, but VI
hear the booming Of hostile guns on eithei
ode. We hear Of brother being arraye,
sgAinst brother and father against son
The swords which glittered side BY sid
ID the battIc,feIds Of the revolution al,
now crossed against each other, thirsty fo
iralernal blood. 81 H
What . beautiful subject is now pre-
sentedfo for comment. The anniversary o
the independents Of the United States !
I selected a. the day when the Congres
shall meet; most probably 70 COMPRESSION
I ally strike the last blow 10 her cDnstitr
ton. her nationality and her indeper
deace. The annirersaIy Of the day Q
freedom is 70 be the introduction Of
reign Of terror or anarchy. and Of /
dissolution Of all tho ties which hereto
fore have bound Americans 10 their fel
ioW-citizfns
IL the meantime. what shall We dor
Shall We commemorate the day, n N. y
Whose genial Influences has passed o'erl
Shall We our heart best ttikuts pay.
Whers heart and feelings are no npore''.
. Val - vtlt sslahrniss ths Isn,,4,t,. "A
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
A TRIP SOUTH.

oS Friday, the 2ist inst, we had the
privilege Of Joining the party Of President
Young on bis visit to springtille, IN Utab
County, The party consisted Of Pre,t
dents B. Young and II. @. Kim6.ll
Aoporsbles Wilford Woodruff. q. A
sa'tb. and J v: Log; Gen II. )
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

|. TELrcRAFaIe-W We would call the at.
.teuttea Of those who are prepared to Gu:
gage inthe business, to the advertisement
of Mr., Jaines Street. for tile furnishing Of
telegrapsrie poles. As the company b,.
tend 70 push matters forward as. fast as
possible, We would recommend ]. those
wishing to make contracts to lose no time.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
rRLEaRAPnIc pIsPATunEs.

.lss.7 r 3.Ei
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
TaE intense excitement which prevails
here, as elsewhere, upon the arrival Of
telegraphic dispatches, from any part:cn.
lar part Of the world, 10 certainly ronplit
mentary to the taste Of the people for
news News be il true OF false. IS always
welcome 10 DessIoyers.
We cannot blame folks Tor longing
eegerly for the details Of the important
events transpiring Ia the east. We are
ali interested in the history Of the present,
and doubIy so IL that Of the future. The
sequel u The present strife wiIlteIl 4 story
that will ring lond aud long throughoa,
the world VI. t5.> 3.... l4 Ii.
Could we but hear the facts we would
De pleased and grateful Bot .s'tis n
eaull barren blast that blaws nasbody
guid;;' and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS take care
| that they shall have as liberal j share a,
fpractlcable in tbs spoiIs q war, To them,
4 as . general thing, il matters little she.
/ Their The items given be facts or fiction,
lthey care Only that they are well paid,
l and aii error u one time gives them beam
tifnl chances Tor a CORRECTIVE dispatch
iilext time .5l.s
/ How delightfully."- has this been illus,
trated 10 the Dispatches received from the
Isast since the commencement of the pres
ent war. Senrceiy two dispatches have
arrived bnt were contradictory II each
iother, and, 10 many instances, dispatches
| would toatratlict themselves.
| As most Of lie London and Paris cor.
respandenee 81 New York journals is
written ID New York, so We aiay be iii,
eased Tor the suspicion that tie majority
Eof the dispatches are hntcird elsewhere,
than the places from which they profess
40 date. We car safely assert thai
| little or no confidence can be placed IN
them. II. 2, rs. 81
b The more are these matters to bc re:.
GREETED, as the vicious things draw attrn.
lion from the regular mails, which have
some little claim to confidence so far as
the news n ,he ,lay Il ,,,,,,,. ], SO, Ma,I,
n - 80 !, - ~ e.
~ =" ltssiei w " nave u sald fefy
little. but The Dispatches have bone ~
all 5,5j :.5 ~, :.. Il ~. ..,
The following from fyE,ytf,si HI h Il
ibe 1st 4, ~ ron, I,.j,,. i,
- "H eAs' = ~ ~ e'it
p' = y .s@.. .s, 1 4,., ..= :
AGEsYIEs1s on ESrlRE RELIABILITY, Il
III is 10 lie lroned fllat he e,e,it tenan nv. I'll
entire reIiabilitT Who nrriyss svsry f.,,
from Yirriliia IN {y1sfingfon mn: .a,,;,
remain: u3r,,,annntlY VI; IN ,..n;rar -
80, - $1,000 ~ -. wv. - Hftoij VI
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

tris regiment. when the call to arms Is
sonpdeds aMt Crier, open the court
and, Is the battle ends, 'Mr. AdJutant,
enter Judgment for plaintiff
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

None otGs have ever expected to i've
70 See the spectacle now exhibited in GU
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

The pony Of the 26th brought the fol-
lowing HeWS:--- =. =. -.
"oy jackson Of Missouri, on or about
the ifth, issued*a Proclamation calling
for fifty thousand EoiuHteers 10 drive The
mt"'ous oil Abe Lincoln" from the soil aof
Missouri. The Governor sets forth that
Missouri was still in the Union apd the
laws Of the Federal Government should
10 respected, bat the laws Of the State
and Us defense had the litst claim upon
It's citizens. t., -, .. 2 ~; FL '92.z 70
A d'spatcb-frOn ST L6oi., on. he l4th,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29


The particulars Of This fight we're also
brought BY the Pony, Of the 22d. Ii up.
fpears tkaf Col. Lander and CoE Kelly,
with two detaeAGlents OF the upgted
States troops, marched during the night
OF the ID and the morning Of the Sd inst.
towards the Southern camp at Phlllippi
Col, Kelly, through some misunderstanding
ing. was behind his appointed tune, hence
The surprise was by 40 means so complete
as 1t otherwise wonld have been. AS il
was, however, the. Soathern camp WAS
roated; several prisoners were taken, hut
the slaughter was not so great as was at
FIRST reported, r.. -. ...
Col Kelly, Of Che Nortlierp troops, sas
shot, the ball entered the left breast and
passed through bis body; i. has been ex-
1Faeted, and but little hopes are eater.
tanned Of his recovery. = -