davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to US by Note or
N Book Account, are requested TO make
immediate payment. All such notes and acI
counts not paid on or before the Ist Septemz
Der will be placed in the hands Of the proper
officers tor rcolleetion.
D. s. FORD 4 BRO.
Gallipolis, Aug %, '6l.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-05

Henry W. Gilman, Plaintiff, VS. David S.
Pinnell, Indorser of E. R. Maguet, Deft.
State of Ohio, Gallia County, SIS, Court Of
Common Pleas.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

almost Invariably 10 consider the strife IN
the east as something without claims npon
them. ID either .1ifey Or fortune, aand moth.
ing entitled 70 the pledge n their sacred
honor, the simple truth Il, the politicians
have made the war, involved the coaniry.
10 confusion ard ruin, aid the untbiaking
mass rash u play ii soidiefs; while The
sober and solid Or the nation seriously a..
tend to measures for the projections u
themselves and families n
The ctnigrants who have passed through.
here are evidently, many 81 them, men Of.
this class. and they report ! larger number
Of etnsgranis Of Tie plaius 81 a similar
class.
Tie first Of the California cmigrants
going east, came into Tie city Oh Thurs.
dag They reported twenty men, Two.
women, and three children They leFt
MarysyiIle On the y nit, aud came ii with
their apackss ID good condition This
company was hailing for Atcbfson, Kan
sa.i and expected, from appearances IN
Carson that number Of companies we're
preparing 10 come by tho Central Roate.
None gave iniinations 81 beIligersnt Id.
tentions; but some o. them, Ike those
alreaiy noticed had 40 eye upon the dit.
entities, and wanted 10 see their families,
Those who expressed opinions npon our
city, thought il very qniet, We are certain
il Is, and will be much disappointed
i many moro are not Of that opinion BE-
fore the war i over.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22
FOURTH or JULY,

VIZ hare anthoatic information that i
committee meeting win be held this even.
ing to make preliminary arrangements for
theeelebration Of the s5lh Anniversary 81
our National Independence. IS. y: s.
The committee consists, We believe, Of
she following influential gentlemen. Is +.
Edward Hunter Esqr. Hon Elias
Smith. Mayor Smoot, DESC G. Iiittle, and
Leonard W Hardy, Esqr, Alderman
Clinton. Sheriff Barton, aud Aldermen
Raleigh and Sheets. !. .= . f:
!. Utah still loses union notwithstanding
ths sbnses she has received, aud the
EIongs she has eadured from those who
should havo succoared and sustained her
during her minority.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22
LETTER FROM JAMES BU.
CHANAN. II .s,
r. H.. Edtoys ef N Nlltionai Lat.,li

70 he Editors 81 he lNittioaal Iatelti.
geanep: !; 3a.1; s:S z. a:; s.. .. 4. 4
| sEYERkl, items In. fAs. Ipfelligsaeer hare
awakened my attention 10 the facility
WITH which military gentlemen, relieve
ff0m their oatbs aid change
their allegiance A military oath llas,eyer
been held sacred hi all ages aud in ali
countries Besides tic solemn; SANCTIONS
Of religion, there Is SIperadded lie high
est appeal 70 personal honor, Eaeh mill
tary officer saGars that he will bear Lrae
allegialicento the Tnited States, aud serve
them honestly and faithfully against, nil
their enenlies and opposeFS whatsoever.
They do not swear to support the Cousti-
tuition Of ANY, Stale. Educated by the
united States, they belong to The FEEDER.
Jul. Government, ia u peculiar, sense.
Whilst 4 eau iut igiue why an officer
might resign Father Than shed the blood
of citizens Of his native Stale In war, yet
il is difficult TO ,exeuss or palliate the next
step, which Is TO 20 over To- the enemy,
and make war upon the time,houored Gag
.of the country, :,.. y. # .5...;.., .; !.
Major BeaufegnEd, whGnshe discharged
the first gun against Fort Sumter, Iighted
= aaine WHICH It will require a long tune
tolextinguish. Tie. people 1.-THE North
at present are enthusiastically unaninIous
They never were aroused u1til: that shot
was tired, often warned Southern gen
tiemel that. this w9aId be the inevitable
result .,.... . 93 Is a. ~. Is
= enjoy good health, and as tranquil a
spirit us the evils Impending over my
country will permit, n j. 1T. ~, s.g' /.
N Your friend, very respectfully "a .
.:..s'-.' =, + b. = =. JAMES BeouASAS. q
The Richmond Hihig in reviewing Mr.
Buehanan's letter. on the military oath,
says: b 80. mi, t.:,.,s. -
Z The fact is, every military oath ,ilnpIies
something equivalent 10 a mental reseTya.
ton, which in strietest ethics substantially
,neutralizes it, The party taken il reserves
the right Of Judging whether the duty inn
posedis compatible with honor, religion
aud the sacred duties of good CITIZEN.
II this were not the case, tasks might be-
imposed degrading to the officer person
aily-snbsersiye Of the liberties and rain.
Gus to The best interests oil his country
The Imposition Of such duties relieves the
officer Of his obiigatiousi and We have a
moststrikhg illustration of this in, old
Gen Scott, WI6 rsne&s his oath every
week 10 keep pace With The uSnrpations
silincOlR" =. - Nr.lss ~ s..s,il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22
MOUNT AL NEER.
satGI salTAKE chi
.Rl0s WANTED SHALL We HAVE
THEMl
saruRIAK JUNE "a 1861.

WI lnsts had teF many months nm adj.
ysrstnmsnt incur paper, calling for rags
oasring hve cents per pouud for all
brought 10 our Office Tho people have
mot responded to that call aud there il
II prospect of thcm doing any better
nan they hare done on TINT subject nm.
luss ahottsf REV l. taken Of the call
Filth Is an sxesIlent motive power and
mdre can be accomplished BY men and
~omen led ~ its hallowsd influence then
81 the stimulus u gold; still, alI.hase not
that faith and few there ere Indifferent to
their own interest
We want rags and they nasi be had;
Int how are VIC 10 obtain thernf We
I'VE ina nee country.thank heaven
and, with our own, We are free %
srt, Trne enough and We are thankful
" that insstimable blessing We wish
.smnst,r therefore. 10 b understood 10
Hight of . pressing and serious nrees-
! "a 5sr +.
tAysry great expense Of money, time
ssxiety. President Young has nearly
leted q first class paper-miII, capable
mechanlsm 10 supply tho entire Terri
with al the paper il may require fol
purpose From certain yegetabl.
Nets, paper can be manufactured; 6Gt
Z srommunity. a. the present time
~, asls within reach. easily come-at
l-s prn ont wagon covers, ant
every nsse tion 81 cotton and linen rugs
lint there abundance III ihc Terri
tory can never doubted, after a glanc,
q our vigorous slng generation. ii
She morning, clothed comfortably, neatly
and q the Joy Of the Re,ller,s heart. viii
aeartain solidity about tn yoanp nrcliip,
from the sense d dignity tIlasew outward
imposes; but time fies fast and on they
are scrambling escryehere. rambling Il
play and gathering health ID she rnrresl
mountains, and between the t1oosond
branches Of the tempting foliage rNe,
make rags fast enough, and tho changing
suits tell Of piles somewbers.
Mostly every family has It's carpet fac.
tory We know thai, and tho frugality 81
The domestic circle Is often directed there;
ye, rith even that heavy call mon the.
worn out. there is no family but what has
some portion Of rags little adapted for car
POS Wss1pect that many Nill nod sEnaaI
treasures here and there, ia their rag
sacks u they only hunt for them. but from
want q consideration. Or i may be deli.
SAcy. mothers hasa not thonshtit worth
their while 70 bring them out.
We have much % urge; but We have
not on this occasion space 70 say more be-
y0nd appealing 10 everybody who has inter
est IL newspaper enterprise, the education
Of our children and The preservation Of
our history, 70 send on 10 Us, or anybody
connected with tie paper,mill. nil the rags
They can gather, For our Part We will
allow 10 cents per Ib.. hereafter, Oh an
subscriptions to the MouxrnyEKs.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

sretly tIpasht from Tenu,.... !. !.
tus'ky By selstsi0hisls q ks1+
The stai d tennessee i, -. !.
cesslon. The yote IN NashvilIe s,.. Az ,ots,.
aa1stio on and representation ses asa. loi =
~ The e|eetibn Ia other ,lis,,;., sallst
ceunty give as9s Tor. and $50. ~ = y.
Memphis giyss Zoos for sepa, ~ IN, .saIl.l
=. Hrepresentatlon and 4 - is
Inc interior, e far as heard ~. unioa
nearly unaaimous. '.Sl. va
Gen. CadwalIader has been -, !.
by Gen. Cooper, 81 Baltimo,e $1,000
Il was asccrtained from n 4, q. d,
that az tile late Eeht II Fs;r, J. \ silatn
she enemy were killed sSd praI, s ~ y. y
or three more. W t1e
Reliable mI5rmalion pui, Il. 8,
the enemy IN the affair Il Aonia ~ ~. ~, = 9
twenty hIlled Sa'a Nresk q
The Amsf;eia collsul Il II.
under the impression thai ~ ~ J
rejected spanish masKets bs ~ !. Iaousaud
to Southern ports Z zen s.ni
southern commissioners 4 r.,
: aass purchased two steamers. 4 III Sl ass
for the Monteomcry gogerDnsr sa l.,N
~ ~ +, IL 1s7- y 49, nstNlCes
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22
THE MoUNTAINEER, JUNE Y, l86I.

49, e. q. Y Z -.
Rr9rbiArEb ny am Bonnet sof The
n. Tj I7eaaid. gels 40 Gnartef rom ne
North iii South Siaea bis sudden con
version % the dcfense % the O orernneht,
neatly every paper pubiished South 81
Mason and Dixons line has poured 4
broadside into him. Nothing Is too q.
we're mthe southern cities tho Hsmh
isnow looked upon as Inufe danSerOas
and incendiary than Helpers book TIE
following sqiib from the Proyiaence
Journal will show tile temper 81 The
Notthefn papers toward Bennett: The
,flfSala, III referring % the letter Of the
correspondent Of The HdJlaon Iigss, says
with great 6dirtfes He's clearb uhac-
qnaiaIetl With tie characteristics Of The
City oE New York Ne change here IN
d single day, MI Russell capUot 1loabi
this statement IL I've has read the Head
for TIE last fortnight.
Texas Tine Galveston Nicer; 81 the
IIult saws: Tcxas Military Institute
was disbandell last week 6y Col. Forsley,
On the nnsainipns peti:ioQ If tile corps u
cadets, lansing their application upon Ills
earnest ,lrsife DC the cadets correspond 10
the call of the state Tor volunteers A
large majority hid already applied foI
and obtained in,It 6aiis leayeuf absence,
for the purpose ofrrpairiGv tethcir henes,
Id The companies Of iheir
leigbbors and friends Isvrfy eadet, with
ibut two txceplions. i able % bear arins,
and many 81 them are already engaged .,
subalterus, aild some rs commissioned OH.
GERS, drilling even their captains aud Lieu,
tenants
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

Bot Joy. again hath he truth been told
More precious thaas ores u wv anest GID
Ahectlan't binds, snd sarihs hoheAt tes
Reach through thai Vail. % ihaupPsr skies
The prItsthood rules. and ne abssnt frieads,
Just passed sbeaa. viii rait y thste a.
Link aitsr Iihk, IN the chain which tenda
~ Heaven AMI God. from world 81 care
%.$ N.
= ctr. June Is 1861
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

THE Secretary &C War has sent to tic
governors of The different States d eirea-
lar, Of which the following is d copy
War Department,
Washi,sgt ou, May 2,d.
/ Dear Slrf-+ by reference 10 general or.
liers No. Us Of the War Department lp-
pended, d copy o. which i herewith for
ward you, giving the plan Of Organization
pf tile volunteer fofeeS. called into tlIe ser
vice 81 the United States By The Ffesis
dent, you will perceive that all FegitnentpI
officers DC those volunteers. From a9o8els
down 10 SECOND IienteBaIts. Inclusive, are
appointed BY the governors of States.
u Having thus confitIctl to you the appoint,
Ineat of Ill these officers for the Regiments
furnished I,y your State, Won win, i first,
excuse isliepartmeutfor iiBpressing npop
ron in advance the nscessity,of absolute
adherence in your appointments 70 the
following suggestions, which are deemed
of the Ii Siiest importance. hy the GeaeraE
under whose advice they are sab
niitted to you; 1. Il. X
FIRST, To commission no one Of doubt.
ful mefais Or patriotism, and not of sound
health .!.. 1.,.s ,..s. h ;.. !
4 Second - 10 appoint no obs to a lieu.
ternntcy. eeoad Of irst, who has passed
the age Of % years, OF to . sGap9aiueY,
over 80 years, and 10 appdiut no field,
officers jusior. hrntenanreoiottel,; OF colo
mel, ualess q graduate OF the Epitt9l States
Mllttry Academy, or one kpo&n 10 pos.
krss military kpoMledSe. mud experience,
Who hare passed the respective ages VI
%. 40, GHd A. yeats zt s..,.s z..s .L .
d This department heels assured Il viii
not be aeetnetl offensive 70 yoarexcelle,icy
to add this gcherdl counsel, that ttie
higher the moral character ard general
oil the officers 50 appointed;
che greater The efficiency Of the troops
and the resulting gFary ID their FesI,eet-
am. air. respectfully, ..., ,....
Il SiNoN lsaAkRoa.
Secretary OF War. !.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

-. -" -, -. ~. =.
Mas. EnDiEGT9S. ---The following ye-y
cxcellently written Iribute N Tho n,sn,o,y
.f,L,., s...:z.., :, s-: '"e"
OF lhe. iate deceased vile OF our friend
-. ''- to4. sah'e W a'tel our last
ISSUE winch contained the obituary Rntice.
Orr readers will not require an apology
for Introducing these verses at so late n
d,to H. ,ty,,.il,;;. ~ IL 3,
~. s = sie .''.'
sV'''s 'c' o'.u0'''' o"t VIC are assured they
a Ii' ever Weleole 70 oar readers: = - q:
..'+. ,AsTANZAS. = ~. h's
~. ' ,',' !. e!
,a,,, sac, \ : '-''s. = t'iS .".ie
T,F's'T1 80 ~ - stti... !. sas..g. q. u:
Look up. Look up and weep not 50. your
sssg Sarah Is not dead, Il. :. sEs,y.. o. -. 3
%Her sinIess soul is eleayips now yon sky's
+. i - eEipGrpled bed; > -. : =. z.
Her spirit drinks new lite and light mid d,v,sts
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

Acerpsxr.--oB Tuesday morning last
IN employee Of General Wells, endeayor:
ing to harness q pair Of rather fractions
mules. was. kicked severely by one Of
them, iaaieting upon him serious injury
aat traetHring bis jaw, After sometime,
vaia attempts being made 10 dress the
wound without proper surgical treatment,
DR.. Anderson was called for, and care.
fully set The broken jaw. wsdre pleased
% say that The young man Is now con or
slssssat How ios.ea.. ore ne eal!e5
'lhEiSH 20 sty thati:,isinst 'ts5es isSutss Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

: carpenter TO shoe horse. nor the
busiaess 81 > botanist 70 mepd i broken
wagon wherli p.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

FlowEEs The wilderness shall bios.
som rs the rose.p Much has been said of
the barrenncss Of our Territory; that
much was not said without reason some
fifteen years Ngone, The antelope trotted
then, in his native Wildncss, over laads
that could only boast Of weeds aud Wild
shrn6hery, save where, in choice nook.
Of a raylnet one might fnd the wandering
blu. b II ordageueFatlng fasehia. Before
us now We have, from the gardens Of Mr..
Staiues and Me-, oEphaat, the best and
most fragrant flowers, such as, We end In
car farsuwdy native land, The rose Of
every hue Of lis nature is found here;
flowers, in all varieties, blossom around
Us; andWe hare substantial proofs that
the wilderness has blossomed as the rose
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

W ullrt lflOuE ucRIees IN tne SOaues and
on Monday the thermometer, exposed 10
the sun. Indicated one hundred and &c.
teen degrees Prospects are good for
large returns 10 the farmer as wen Is 10
The gardener.
Man ARnivaL-The California mail
arrived ii this city on Wednesday even
ing. bringing San Francisco, Sacramento,
and other California dates, iill the Isl
inst. also. Nevada papers Of the same
date The news although Of local inter
est 70 citizens u the PayiGc State, i no,
particularly 10 to the citizens II Utah, 4.
AsorHER M1ir4 On Thursday evening
The enstera maii arrised bringing daiss
from tie Atlantic states 81 late ID Tie
3lst inst, aud frontier dates til The ltlr.
This arrival Is more than eve days within
schedule time II is reported that the
coach was rapsized on The North Platte,
while on It's way here. md that three Of
Tie passengers had 10 remain al station
on HE road, in consequence II injuries
receired--one having had his leg broke,
. second his arm broken, and q third.
WAS severely confused abont the legs
Tic want Of proper medical attendance,
Il Is said, was severely felt BY the sui.
ferefs /.
HoSEsr ASp Fam. Among the many
gentlemen who have retired from ihe
army Of The United States, those whose
names are Included % the following num-
Der. have taken wllatHo pensraI gentle
nla,, should consider otherwise than among
the most honorable Or allthe actions Of
the seccssionists Those gentlemen. whose
names we are not prepared to mention.
deserve from both parties meed o.
praise: 4. g5 I
OF the Uiited States army and navy
officers who resigned their commissions
since the 18th Of December, 1860, twenty.
seven have placed on Ole thor determine.
lion never to serve against the Gag Of the
United States; they shy that their resig.
nations we're sent III under tie pressure
Of family and friendly solicitation. aud not
OF their own Will a distinguished Com
modore Is among the number. =
The Bostea DaRy Courier gives the
letter of tie Commodore as
follows; ....
RESIGNATION OF c0naoDoRE MAYO.
8 The following lettar Of resignation by |
Capt Mayo, Of the Us. NAVY, has beef, |
i''.tilssI sits.sa 81 saasa
GRrsnAH. May i, 1891.
70 His Exeellency Abraham Lincoln,
.s .z President Of the Uuited States, -
sir:--I hereby most respectfully tender /
% you my resignation Of Che Office Of Cap.
lain 10 the United States Navy, ::
! For more tl.nu half century il has
been the pride Of my life to hold Office un.
Ter the Government Of the United States,
For twenty five yfarssI have been en-. |
saged IN active sea-servieel ard have
never seen my dag. dishonored by defeat |
Il was the hope Of my old ago that / |
might die, as | had lived, an officer in the |
AaYl OF = free government. THIS hope
haS been taken from ma. ri Fl -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

THK WR1rHsR Tie 6ne weather dur.
Ins the past week has exercised q most
genial inauelcs npOn vegetation In gene.
rnl The Thermometer has been as high
as ninety.four degrees 10 the shade; and
on Monday the thermometer, exposed 10
the sun. Indicated one hundred and &C.
teen degrees Prospects are good for
large retarns 70 The farmer IS wen IS 10
the gardener.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

AIair ARnivAL.The California mail
arrived II this city on Wednesday even,
Ing. bringing san Francisco, Sacramento,
and other California dates. iill the Isl
inst also. Netada papers q lie same
date, The news although Of local inter
est % citizens u the Pasidc State, i not
particularly 20 to the citizens II Utah, 4.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22
INDIANS AND IMMIGRANTS.

VIZ understand that the Iniiians on tic
western roate have already eudelFored 10
impose 4 Ilcsry tax upon tho passing edni.
grants Sixteen bead 81 horses are re-,
ported 40 have been stolen a. few days
since from q company at Shell Greek. The
emigtants and mail employees aecompan.
led BY Indian jack we're successful in
bringing in eIeyeaot The missing animals,
Jack went ont again aud recovered
another but not ill lie had himself been
stripped 81 bis outward adornments Con.
siderable fuss q said To- have taken piace,
AMI some military sraggsr had free yenti.
latons but good eouilsels prevailed, and
the innocent Indians were not nude m
example Of.
Tho ctilsrants viii have d batterchance
Of preserving what they possess BY Keep.
ing sharp look out themselves. than by
uis,sting 70 als other protection than their.
own ylsilanec. and Colt and rife affords
The example policy Is not II all limos
salltary and i i. besides. very risky 1
Tho rcd!uan's revenge il Invariably ! /
dreaded barbarisni but there Is Il H. r,eitit
y. fact hus very Hills difference between
an Indian killing III revenge lie tlrst4
white man lie meets and that 81 military
men Or others yuatins haaging examples
Of red men TO scare other relfuian sappVs
ID 10 be criminals. !.
4 Rod:men have bruins, haze beating
hearts, synpathles and feelings akin 10
those concealed under whittier skins, andl
hose who think Of them differently, be.
sause they simply DO not speak English,
or the Language q: The passer BY, have
'onetbl6g yet 70 learn anil the FIRST pro
liable lesson thcy can take il 10 treat With
tindness the sons Of the forest. Its not
that they should expeet assist.
lnce from emigrants--thcy are the: baatiI
ode p9ssessors Of tie sell, and Kindness
and crackers are small toll dues. When
freely rendered, tho temptation to steal is.
not fortified BY the excitement Of injured.
feelings. * =s...s "A
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

!. I. YIslHNe: Presidents Young and Kim
ball left yesterday morning on a visit to
srringyille. They we're accompanied by
Elder W Woodruff; J. a, Young, j. 7.
eaii'e, and Joseph Simmons, Esqs., Of the
Presidents Office. John v. Long, Esq,
General Ferguson, and j. d. Ross, Esq
They expect to be absent only aftS days
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

CoSFEpfh1rE nut S0r UNirED. The
mail cara on The Virginia and Tennessee
roads are now letitred 20. s. MAJ, z To-
stead of 10 81 Mail, a. Aeretofcfs.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22
THE PROPER AGE POR COM
MISSfoNED OFFICERS, II.

TnE Secretary &c War has sent 10 tlie
governors ST The different States i eirea-
lar, Of which the following j. d copy
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

! =, \. dune ~ Il -
Iae Pony Express with eastern Y. Z
np e The evening d. tbs ls.s s ..''....
liere te,,dsy, At haltpaxt twelve s I've
n note accomplishing tls S;.,. 49,. W 4. 1
The photographic operator 4, Kss y. NE. 4.
FORMS e, tls that the wires lad been ~; Y
81 kansss City. on the mornins 3 = W. e
l4th. but other artanaeu,ents T = n y. -
made 70 get intelligence nom 4, ~ IN. !.
viz Quincy, ID and Palmyra. mil ~ N.
direct line was repaired l ~ =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-22

AsofHER TRAIN ron G6Rsos -. Mr.
Y started bis seeord train Of iiour,
barley. and oats yesterday for Carson.
Hs sent ont Is wagons and 500 head il
cattle, under the ehargcof Mr. Frank j.
Gilbert ..tss .s.