davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

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0erein8
Gno auf bic, am NtttmpG d, ben 4. December,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
9afpb 8prf II. 8ruber,
Gde Der Se9Sten unp @abalbawfrabe,
ct. Yaul, -.
empfeblt ild BEN publitum mtt tasli@ trij9 &C.
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1000 unb 5000 Dollar @deinen, nit ansefuetsu
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Die Ncten finb batirt 10. Musuit 1861 uno bic
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BIN nnter3eidneten mad ber &ate BON 1 Gent per
Sag fir ie $50 81 3aulen.
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perben in !3abluna eencmn,en.
prompt telprst unb Certificate tafir retournirt.
@ebrIoer 1bompion>
1887 Bantiers unb @e@5el> Matler &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

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User auf ne Sffce sablet,
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8ri1et ibm lein Mib'n II. plasen
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Die GrpSriub' tuufeu breiu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

3uder so Srbpft Yrtma Yortprico
uno Nem'O Orleans. 80 @ade ettobeuer ~ ben
niecrisien Marttpreiien.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

~ b%eptenen, nobel uniere @ei9dftsque0en ben
6oroeruneen bee ltrenglten& aufers eewa9len lein
weroen.
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@DDleN GDner uub So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30
9cutibe Sanf

+. f. 8, Wi((ius saint Paul,
CTriber Meyer II. @iQtus.)
ct. paul, Minneipta.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-30

GDeG 5U3 Etiten un0 nGa661e8".-
Snip @.Y .. s., Oulune 49, ausee3eiduete
Waare. Cooley Gomer u. 50.
&affee, 100 Sdde Nio, auSee3ei@z
net. 20 @ade2aeuap1a, b.. 10 rpodets" M0@a>
auserleien. Cooley 1ower u. 60.
Rp1inen, $50 &iiten, "2ayers"> ".
N'a, sau3e, babe u:b piertel.
@oplepEpper u. 6 0.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05

II will be observed that the returns are
not full. This is to be regretted, but is
doubtless mainly owing to the non-distri-
button of the laws OF the last annual SEES.
sion Of the Legislature. Many schools
under eity, and many uHder county regu-
latlons, have been and still are in success
fal operation, aud. had they been reported,
the abstract would have shown pros
pereGS condition. Of the educational inter.
ests Of the Territory. -. -.>.s.~ j.:
From the reports received, there does
not appear to be n uniformity of text
books IN general use those more exteu-
stVely used are, Wehster's Elementary
spelling Book ,MeGutIey's Series Of Read
tFs' Smiths Grammar, and RAYS AriIb.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
HOUSE.

THURSDAY, pm.
Mr., lockwood presented petition
from 10 citizens Of Summit Springs pray
ing for q county organization.
Mr. Smith presented petition from %
residents Of San Pete County asking for
the county seat 10 be changed from Man
ii to MoroHi Both were referred 10 the
committee on Counties.
Mr.: Biglcr then presented petition
from the inhabitants Of Springtown, ask
ing the Legislative Assembly 10 make an
appropriation for q road from San Pete
County, through Spanish Fork Kapyon
ind Thistle Valley, to Utah County.
which was referred TO the committee 81
roads, bridges ard ferries. ,.s.
Mr.. Wandell presented the following
document: <.:E :: +. s. .
RKroRr or COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION,
!" 70 tie Honorable Cha Speaker and Alem.
bars IF he House IF Representatives.:
{ "GRSTLENES:--P Pursuant to instruc.
tons, your committee on education con.
ferred with the Territorial superintendent
Of common schools, and through the coar.
tesy OF That officer, are enabled to present
the following T.: ~. = 10.
!. 4 ABSTRACT on COUNTY REPORTS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
W WASHINGTON.

The Iri5ane's Washington corfespor,
dence Of the It'll nit. says the weekly
statement Of the Treasury shows d worse
condition than at any time at. the height
of the panic in 1851, Receipts, SCI.
9TS 95. Drafts paid, $40, ltiI 500.
Drafts issued, $146,s45,S71. Net bal.
anee, $l09, 046, $40. Besides this. bal.
ance there is $I65, 6SS, ass in the mint
and its branches. Present receipts from
all quarters are less than half Of the re.
cent expenditures. The committee on
ways and means meet tomorrow 18th
10 consider what manner of relief shall be
needed. The first question will be
whether to convert the So, 000t 600 oil
uneollected loans into Treasury Notes,
and to. give to the Secretary the SIC, 600.
600 additional as asked ia his report, To
make thorough Investigation Of the
Treasury, and provide at once for its
full wants. p. .,,.:.. -. @
Information at Washington states that
force OF 5000 strong was organized ia
South Cdrolina for the purpose OF taking
the forts there whenever the Government
shall refuse to relinguish them, after Sc
cessioi. HI. -. + -: - -. :.
. On the Tth an Informal conference Of
several Senators WINS held at Washing
ton; Fessendcn, Bigler, Pearce, Pugh and
Others, were present. They were in favor
of the extension Of the Missouri Line TO
the Pacific, rs a basis OF compromise, as
signed as an amendment to the Gonstitu-
ton, 70 meet the decision Of the Supreme
Court Secretary Cobb had had repeat.
ed interviews with Mr.. Hunter, and find
ing himself unable to extricate the Trea-
sury from its bankrupt condition, he pro
posed to resign at once. -.
Mr.. Hunter, as q matter of course
would resign his position as the chairman
of the financial committee in the Senate.
I Mr.. Holt, the present Postmaster
General, ii was said woald succeed MIR.
Cobb, as Secretary Of the Treasury, and
Fessenden woald succeed Mr. Hunter.
Speaking Of Mr.; Cobb abandoning the
Treasury when bankrupt, Independent
Of the North AmtrioaR says, in his letter
Of the 30th; "WheH he came into Office
four years ago there was balance TO his
credit Of twenty millions Of dollars That
was soon spent, and forty millions of
debt was added 10 the dead
weight. The regular revenues and sixty
millions besides have been sguaudered
and there are ut least fifteen or twenty
millions more Of obligations which are
suspended. The Treasury is literally
empty; the discussing officers eaHuot OBJ
lain drafts; there viii hardly be more
Than money enough on Monday to pay
he mileage and accumulated salaries due
o members ofCengress; the ordinary re-
'elpts from customs and lands are not
of what they were three
loaths ago; the payments on account Of
be recent loan come in slowly the eleven
billions Of reserved loan cannot be sold :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
INFORMATION .WANTEn.

ID The following communication. received
by the Pony from the West, we insert
in fpll, and shall be glad to receive the
information therein called for, at an early
date: w.. -. l.. .. -. :: III. ig..
.,,.s sArRANrSro. Dec, 26, 1860.
JuDeE 49,. i. IL u "A. s.S,s -:
Sm:~-lIaSing seen by the papers that
you are spending the winter in Salt Lake
Gty, ! take this opportunity to request
Jon 70 nuke . few inquiries amonr The
Saints 10 regard to q brother, of mine
VINO, q think. may have migrated with The
Mofmous from NanSoo to Salt Lake al
tue time that people were driven from
Illinois My brothers name is BEApIpy
SilAS.nlLER; he was thirty.two years of
age tue lltll of last June; he has rcd hair
and hahel eyes, aud, on the top Of his fore.
mead. there is 9 scar made 6y a brick
striking him When child, When / last
saw him he had very full, round face
was rather hesAy, and sonlewhnt ronnd
shouldered, though Ills appearance may
nave changed somewhat before this time
as ne could hardly be said 10 have got
MS growth at that time. l.. - =. ? 2
Please also call on the police and Law
me matter before them, and say That /
Mlll pay reward Of Que. hundred dollars
,tor Information that will discover ,the
Mheresbogts Of my brother. As 10 INV
responsibility will refer you 10 4 X
H !. y and your former partners, Wallace
y hayle; also, James Anthony Il 60
VHtoR Office. g g. j.. - ' VI
:. ohriStmas passed of pleasantly al
would s.s DO expected Of a rainy, muddy day.
ms morning the police court Was attend
% ny raiher more than the usual n1ni,s,
+ % aalorlanate victims Of good cheer: boi
There Eas nothing serious except the ems nv
y Aeram keefer, Tor shooting Evans I i,
the back. Evans Is not vet dead Int ii,, i,
hopes are entertained OF his reeoysr.
Tue shooting occurred on SuaJay az,
slnee that time Keefer has taken nm NJ
aeode at the Etstion,bouse awn,,i,'
further events. "''"'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
Ga5teru BRINE.

SgDDEN De4rH.-James McColIoek, a
prominent citizen of Petersburg, Va, was
married at o'clock on Thursday after.
noon, Nov. 29th. rode to Richmond with
ms bride, was taken sick at the supper,
table and died at ia o'clock the same
nIght The papers Of the next morning,
~ ~ Announcing his marriage, alSoannouneed
"A NEiGnTY MAY.-Jaekson Thorpe, a
person we'll known in Cincinnati, died
recently Ia that city. Tue deceased was
remarkable for his great eorpuleHcy, and
was probably at tie time of his death one
Of iAe heshIest men in the United States.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
THE BORDER TROUBLES.
The St Joseph Gdsefte Of the 10th,
publishes the following letter. +:
CAMP. ATKINSON, T..
NEAR PArlxsrILLE, Mo, Dec. 4,

:. NEAR PArIxsrIILE, Mo-, Dec. 4,
,' via SYRACUSE, Dec. I.
= Gen. Harvey has taken Ft. Scott with
out resistance, but secured Eve prisoners
belonging to Montgomery,s band, who
had released a prisoner in jail and we're
marching armed about town. Gen. Har-
ney incarcerated them in the same prison.
Montgomery was suspected to have been
on his farm working since Judge Williams
left the Territory. Gen, Frost is on the
border. We march to-day to BalPs mills.
Gen. Frost sent dispatches TO Col.
Knapp that Montgomery was at Mound
city. ut bis home, and with three hundred
men would show fight to Gen; Harvey.
Gen. Harvey desires to be Supported by
Gen. Frost's entire command, us he has
over one hundred and sixty dragons with
infantry advancing this morning toward
Fl Scott. We shall go directly west
and meet Gen. Frost at WoodfoTdis farm,
on Walnut creek. Gen. Harvey caleuIat.
ed to have an engagement with Mont.
gomery last night - ~. =, i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05

-. $3.50 49, I...t.ss. L., III.
Ne a.talheu - w ~ sa'I 49, .,a ~. ~
the g.ehs Me',.'s = 49,. ~. 49, - 49, ~ ~ ~
POen9s, ~ I, ~ ,. .'; 80. M aa
Pas. $500 iess 80 s" {. ~ e I1 = 80
10y l'o NY
FRlup ~ Hen FhlcEs,s--A very e 'aI-
tensiye commissioning operation mas been
brought 70 light at Lebanon, Ind. ~
which the cashier and several Others con-
.heeted with the Boone county Bank, ~
that place, are eoilcerned u y supposed
that they have circulated from $500 90
to $500, 600 IN counterfeit bills on that
institution, The spurious and the genuine
notes are from the same plate, Will the
names q the Auditor and THO Register
forged ~ lne lo "A ihe lfesiuehto q VS.
,ak ils NY, lIo. = ,llcl elssslslanse y
= y. illefre lllls ~ y use ilnpic's.ed "
tile tlails s !. U
SECESSION SERNoss, &c:-A special
dispatch 70 the lporit from New. Orleans
dated Nov. 18th, says Thanksgiving
day was devoutly observed in this city.
An immense eoncourse assembled to hear
Dr.: Palmer, Of the Presbyterian church,
deliver his eloquent and thrilling discourse
IN favor Of secession, which deeply moved
the people. DIR. Lcacock, Of Christi
church Episcopal y, pictured the unchris
tian aggressions Of the North md spoke
O. the hand q Tod moving to protect
lls ordained lhstiIu.lons l.tense emotion
sevn ~, a ooll.lonists are daily arrest
80 luefe q immense eNeltemene ana tht
Eessss:on leslg lvlhen NV, increasing
.lsS l = ll,esi !, me jackson rai
I'M ~ \, WIS Masl,su aMsy ~ sne heayy ram
y = siie ~ s s,,, SHY miles ron
~. V1ieahs ny ~ eats Wete smashed,
ny " i,sss ioss ~ COMMUNICATION was
eApes'eo ~ : way - tW W.
New Orleans dates OF Dec. 18th, state
that Mr.. Stewart, member Of the Texas
Legislature IRON Gonzale county, had Is.
sued 2 circular n accordance with the
resolutions Of the public meetings held III
that place inviting the Ilicnbersof the
Legislature TO be in Austin on the third
Monday Y. m. December. to hold an extra
session, 70 call q State Convention. Gov.
Houston promised to resign IL the people
should demand the conyoeation Of The
Legislature. Hosting the Lone Star FAC
in Che towns throughout Texas continued,
and the people had united IN resistance to
.Llncoln's Administration. 4. /:
IrSt,orropr ARIr T,xvs Tb.ro. -
more uncomfortable indiyfduais II tb;s
country now tI,an ,,,,.1 800,
fore EveryIodv Il nscor,rart alie mr. NJ
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
. ,lnn /, BATTALION.

u /. Il A.a +Vi4- y. = Ia
Tiaotan tbo kindness Of General G.
w Wsst. and The invitation IF the Com
,ni,tee oF Arrangement We had the priv.
3lrgs. !. making Z visit 10 Ogden city on
M last dsy Il go, aud on the first Of the
new yeor, partnkihg IN one 81 the best
celebrations We have known Or paftici-
pated Ii for years.
or The Eve hundred volunteers who left
thelr families and friends fonrteen years
Z and half since 10 defend the nag and
honor of their country, We met some fifty
collected from the immediate yiciDsge 81
Ogden City. The bonds 81 brotherhood,
,cefhented more endsaringly BY the recoI-
lsctions of past suiferings, induced the
boys 10 caiI themselves together; and GER
tainIy there could not have been found in
+ Ire world i more happy reunion.
The company assembled about noon, u.
Guiding the authorities Of tho Stake: 10
vii, President Fan, Bishop West. Judge
FAR, Judgc Brown, and other invited
guests. General Hunt, orator 81 the day,
then delivered an eloquent and spirit
stirring address He rehearsed many 81
the scenes connected with the origin, his
tory, and marches Of tho battalion; and
= y I I e-. + <
touched feelingIy upcn the evil promptings
that Induced bad mon 10 seek to entrap
tlle church BY suggesting the call for the
Eve hundred After telling Of the suffer.
iugs tie hunger. the thirlt, and the weary
marches, he told how the almighty hand
o. God was ever with Is for our protec-
zion, and how niarvsllousiy our multiplied
enemies were foiIed who sought 10 iijurc
or destroy Us.
He spoke warmly Of The wise move
mcuts 81 President Young ii the muster.
ing Ithe battalion, and how marrcllonslyl
his promises 10 them were fulfilled, in the
obtaining 81 q blcodless victory on the
Pacific.
M was followed IN lin, On an ..,,e.
subject; and. II the evening f,.ptain.
Brown cnliyeaed the party with an inter
iesting rehearsal Of histraysls on the Rio
3Grande and through New Mexico.
Major Lorenzo Clark formerly End
Lieut., III CO. a I, was he principal man.
agcf. aided BY slx others ii lilo battalion ]
among whom we woald s, IL I, means wisl,
10 omit our friend the drummer sprar,,e l
the sound II whose drum.stieks toueh.d-
u ioEri6iF u re 6fss feep 81 day. and
often 81 midnight robbed ussof many j
needed snooze. d. J.
The whole affair was managed and went
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05


except Ct ruinous rates, and the treasury
notes are crowding IN for redemption,
thus absorbing nearly all the current re-
ceipts 81 the government In plain terms,
MI. Cobb has got TO che end 81 his rope.
He was wound up when the power to re-
issue treasury notes was stopped An
his nkitingr IS at m end. No fancifnl
estimates and no exaggerated reports can
longer conceal the stern facts, which aIl
men may see and read for themselves He
Ii al last compelled to show his hand,
and instead Of acknowledging bis error,
and admitting the imperfections Of his
policy, he now proposes to seek relief IN
tIeserlI0n, 10 forsake the treasury which
Ills policy has bankTupted, and when his
sympathy II not lis aid, Is most needed,
ito abandon the President, whose great
est errors may be attributed TO an over
weening confidence III the sagacity Of his
Secretary Of the Treasury
The 7fibRns,s Washington correspond
ent says the Government is well informed
Of the design Of the secessionists to take
TT. MouItrie at Charleston by q eoap dc
man, Is soon as secession Is accomplished,
A special dispatch from Washington
says Mr.. HamIiu will tender his resigna-
lion to take effect on the LIST Of February,
with a retiring speech which will. 1t IS
thought, reflect somewhat the policy Of
1 the incoming Administration, Hum
Ephrey Marshal Of Kentucky, has con
suited with Breckenridge, and believes
Kentucky will stand firmly by the Union.
Mr., Reagan, Of Texas, says that the
Legislature Of that State will certainly
be called together at an early day, to
counsel on the secession movement
+ The Times, Washington correspondent.
writing on the 9th, gives the following
items: The clerks IN the departments
from South Carolina have decided on re.
signation on the 18th. Mr.. Washbnrne,
.of Illinois, was refused his pay at the
treasury on the 5th, but on threatening
TO have the draft protested was paid the
whole amount. l -4 S$.3. tf.s...
Secretary Cobb was not to be found.
Parties holding large claims against the
Government would take pay IN Govern
ment stocks, but are refused. i.
Mr.. Stephens Of Georgia has written a
letter to friend, urging calmness and de
lay In the secession movement, dGprcca-
ting disunior aud urging reconciliation
and continuance of the Union. 3s u, 5: ::@
On the 9Th, Bonham; OF South Caro-,
lima declined to appear on the COMMITTEES
on military affairs and was TO resign his
position on the iirstof the following week.
Mr.. Ethridre Of Tennessee declared
that peaceable secession Is utterly impos-
sible and out of the question, which snb-
stantiaees Senator Hales position.
The Southern Senators were % hold 4
convention some time tIurine the weekl
and Mr.. Critten,len would make il, said
a great and last effort q, d Nc IN ITnlon !.
~. X. HcfaH writing under the sumo
aate says; lhe revenue th,s week Is
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05

THIRrEEsrn WARD AssEMnLr ROCKS:
On New Years Day the above named
buildings were dedicated. Presidents
Brigham Young aud Heber G. kimball.
and Elders w. Woodruff and Lorenzo
Snow we're present, and took part III the
ceremonies Of the occasion. The building
has been erected by the inhabitants of the
Ward, under the direction Of Bishop Ed
win u. Woolley aud select committee,
during the past summer and fall. and
speaks much for the enterprise aud Rber-
ality Of the people. The large upper room
IS 6o by 80 feet; the basement is nearly
ss large, and the yestry aud adjoining
seaooI-room are each so by 90. The
building has cost $4,000. We should
be pleased to publish the entire report,
which we have before us, hut foreign mat.
ter eompels US to make this brief notice
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05

Politicians are coming inpretty fast IN
anticipation 81 the lnetilnr o. ne IsegIsla.
ture Streets excessively muddy and
business dull 5
YOhrstruty,
Il q reasbrEr Y
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENArE.-After the reading of the Mes.
sage, Mr.. Clingman moved to have it
published. He thought it fell short OF
investigating the crisis. The President
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05

and the numerous visitors that annually
traverse our territory from the East and
( West. our sucress 10 this department was
Eparticularly referred 70 in = letter 70 this
Board frem the President Of the Y. =.
tAgTicuItnral SOCIETY, ID which be says,
sloniliate succeeded much beyond my
texpectnti0n.
/ The southern part Of onr territory Is
well adopted 70 cotton growing. Thir-
teen hundred pounds Of the best quality
i Of cotton has been raised this ycar 10 the
acre. Ii. q II.
The raising Of hemp has also been At
Elended with good success throughout the
Territory. .
IN respect To orr stock we have been to
considerable expense Id importing the best
breed Of horses, for action and strength
aud probably no territory, Of 30 recent 4
date as our own, can boast Of q greater
yarietysoF better quality than the horses
Of this Territory. e a.
Our cattle are good; We have obtained
from the East some Of the best Devon,
Durham, md other good breeds, which
are rapidly increasing and improving
through the Territory, greatly 70 be at
tFibuted TO the superior quality Of our
mountain grass, which, without the aid 81
grain, produces the best quality Of beef.
We have also the choicest selection Of
the best hlooded sheep from the United
States, we have C0tswOld, Leicester.
Sonthdown, French Merino, and Saxon,
which are well adapted to this climate,
both for wool and mutton, and will well
repay the raisers. 4 Il. II /. ..3 .ss
LII relation TO our manufactures, we are
las well supplied with mechanics from the
| United States and Europe as any part OF
ltlIc world; aud, in our late fair, were pre-
sented most excellent specimens Of wooden
land cotton fabrics, including cassimercs,
satinets, linseys, nannels, shaEl, dc, Of
excellent coloFs, with large amount Of
fabrics OF finer textures, snchns laces, DC,
Exceeding any previous exhibition in this
Territory, showing d very evident adj
lyancemsnt 10 this department Of industry.
The introduction Of improvements In
machinery to these valleys has added
much to the convenience and wealth Of
the Territory, and in the manufacture Of
nails aud other heavy materials OF trans
p0Ftation, saving our community the inn
meIse sums formerly expended for these
articles brought from the States.
In relation TO the natural resources OF
our mountainous region, its minerals form
no snaIlshare Of its wealth. M. .#
E Though there has been no discovery or
gold or silver Ia the eastern portion Of
our Territory yet those which to us are
Of much greater Importance, are continu-
ALLY developing coal. iron, copper, lead
and many mineral dyes and paints have
been discovered, much to the advantage
of our growing Territory.
The accompanying report Of tho Trea-
surer postponed will exhibit the iinan-
.cial condition Of tho society, all Of which
b respectfully submitted. s .' /. Il. .:...
I {Signed En- HuNrER,
II President OF the ID. A. a Nj. Society,
Great Salt Lake City. U. T, I, s +. ..:.,>
!. Dee 90, 1860 =. y. ..:
E : Il . q 70 n