davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

transfer of powers from practced 10 un.
pract!cod hands.
In observing, however, on this floor, a
number Of those experienced and skIfuI
statesmen on whom the nation justly looks
with pride and reliance, am assured that
there can be bu, little danger Of public
disadvantage from inadverlences or mis-.
takes, which their counsel mny readily a.
vert or rectify.
And thus, gentlemen, while aiming
frankly and impartally TO exercise the
functions OF an unaccustomed station in
the spirit of the constitution, for the en-
larged and lasting purposes of revered
country, and with sincere good will TO-
wards all, | may cherish the encouraging
hope Of being able, with the assent of an
indulgent Providence, at once to perform
my duty, and TO attract your confidence.
TIE SENATE.--The Senate, which ad.
journed over some days before the close
of the last week, confirmed to-day Mr..
Bancrofl's nomination without a dissent
ing voice. We have heard that the OBJ
ject of the postponement asked for by
member of the Senate, arose out of
wish TO examine some public letter writ
ten by Mr.. Bancroft in reference to tho
Imprisonment Of Governor Dorr. We
suppose the purport of the letter must
have been grossly misrepresented; for GER
tainly nothing ever came from the pen of
Mr.. Bancroft moro honorable to his head
or his heart. We learn, with great plea
sure, that the mover of the incipent in
quiry gave notice that he dropped it, and
the confirmation of the nomination was
unanimous.
The organization of the committees in
the Senate shows an array of command
ing strength in support OF the new admin
istration. The first, which looks to 70.
reign affairs, it will be seen, has on it
strong men from every section. Gen.
Cass, we learn, waived the tender of the
first place, which his age commanded in
favor of Mr.. Allen. [Globe Of the 10Th.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

OF Fare 10 Tuscumbin, Ala. $40; to De.
catur $l2; 10 Huntsville, $l4,50. Time
from Memphis to Huntsville, days,
STAGE OFFICES Memphis, at CONNER
cial Hotel; Yazoo City, at phnnix House.
l.. SIMS g. BROTHERS.
March IL, 1915 l3-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
456,l2I II

Amt Of warrants
issued upon the
Treasury for
the year 1914, S267,62l 10
Amt issued du-
ring Jan'y &
Fet'y, lS45, 3s,O30 5o.305,6,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
296,l3O Os
S3I7.923 So

Outstanding, S3l7,923 80
II will be seen from the above, that the
sum of $2l7,913 35, remains outstanding;
of course, in old warrants--except, per.
haps a small amount Of new warrants
scattered over the country, which have not
been presented at the office of the Treasu-
ry. The AUDITORS Report shows that a.
bout $4,000 is still to be received from
Tax Collectors of the taxes of l843 and
1914.
In the Auditors report there are many
items of expenditure which appear for the
year 1914, which will not como against
the State the present year. We instance
some items, to-wl:
Legislative Department, $4,000
Appropriations by the Legislature, $4,000
Classifying lands, 1900
Typographical Engineer, 1900
Locating Chickasaw Lands, 1900
Public Printing tdone for the late
Session of the Lcgislature.) 10000
Locating State lands Qhe 100000
acres,) $500
Advertising land sales for taxes, 5000
Incidental expenses which accrued
during the past year, and which
cannot occur again, 1000
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

A STATS ON SrlLrs.-A man recently com.
mitted suicide in Rhode Island, Che was prob
ably ashamed TO live in the Stase) and the YER
dict of the jury was ''that the deceased came
to his death BY his own hands contrary to the
peace and dignity Of the State." We have
heard that the greatest repfobates pirate loud
est about honor, and seem 10 be very "thin-
skinned '.when they conceive their dignity as
sailed. The dignity Of the State Of Rhode
Island is preserved when men are imprisoned
for endeavoring to legally carry out the clearly
expressed wishes Of majority Of .he people.
but it suffers an awful shock when poor
wretch commits suicide. Men sometimes
"strain at gnat and swallow camel"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

CoNGREssIoNAL GLOBE AND appendix
Messrs. Blair e. Rives have issued a prospec-
,us for tho above publications, to be issued
during the next session Of Congress. We
have net room COR it, but the ability Of the gen.
,lemen, and the faithfulness Of their former
publications Of the same name, are sufficient
TO commend the next TO public patronage. We
subjoin their prices:
For one copy Of Congressional Globe ST. so
For one copy Of The Appendix so
For four copies of either, or part of boil, S 90
For twenty copies Of either, or both IS 90
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

CABINET CHANees.-The Washington cor
respondent of the New York Evening Post
in.ma.es tina. Mr.. Buchanan, Secretary of
State, will take a vacant Judgeship on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the United
S.a,es-,ha. Mr.. Walker will succeed Mr..
Buchanan-,hat John Y. Mason will take the
Treasury Department in place Of Mr. Walker
and that Mr.. Barton, now solicitor Of the
General Land Office, will become Attorney
General in place Of Mr.. Mason. The cores
pondent alluded TO speaks quite positively on
the subject.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

The GREAT WESTERN arrived at New York
on the 2ssh uls., bringing seven days later
news from Europe. The intelligence respect
ing the crops in England is as unfavorable as
formerly. They are conceded 10 be short, and
-four and grain had advanced in Liverpool
The London grain market has also advanced
considerably. and it is anticipated that all
kinds Of "bread stuffs" will run up to high
er price than they have yet BEEN Large
quantities Of grain have been destroyed in the
fields by the wet weather. The potato rot has
extended to Russia. The frontier Of Russia is
threatened with famine, and the price Of
wheat has risen on the Baltic and Danube.
Upon the receip. of the Grea, Westerns in.
telligence the prices of -four advanced so cts.
per barrel in New York.
The Irish Repealers have divided into two
parties, "Old" and "New" Ireland-M.. o.
Cornell heading the former. The French
have been defeated in Algiers-Prince Louis
Napoleon is 10 be released from confinement
land the Queen Of Spain is 10 be married.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

The TEN HcuR SYsTEm.-The female oper.
atives engaged in the manufacturing establish.
ments Of Pittsburgh recently ''s.ruck" for the
adoption of the ten hour system. The facto.
ries were stopped for some days in conse-
quence, and the girls only returned to work
upon the assurance that their demand should
he complied with as soon as the eastern man.
ufacturers could be prevailed upon to adopt
the rule. We hope the female operatives
throughout the country will insist upon the
introduction of this system in all our manufac.
turing establishments. Ten hours confine-
mens in the impure atmosphere Of factory.
is enough for any constitution. particularly
that Of female, to endure. Longer confine.
ment diseases the body-lmpairs the mind
de2rives the operative Of all opportunity to
inhale the pure, fresh air, and gain physical
and mental strength: and reduces the Ameri.
can to the degraded condition Of the English
operatives
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

FaoNriRR TaouBIR s.--C onsiderable uouoIe
10 likely TO grow ou. Of the unsettled ?oe9',Tp"
Of tho boundary line between Missouri and To-
wa. lis time that this annoying and vexa-
tious question was brought TO close. - -
saving but little for the Governments OF the
State Of Missouri, that she does mol maIen
squarely up to the question. and assert g once
and in manner not 10 be controverseds our IL
lie. All her officers. and citizens acknowledge
her legal right 10 tho line passing through the
rapids Of the river Des Moines, and not the
line pnssing through the rapids Of the Mlssls-
sippi; but she il bringing herself, her aushoIl-
", and her citizens into c0ntempt.by not 90.
serting, in some emphatic mshnes, her rights.
Iowa has undertaken TO lcgislate over the DIS
pu,ed territory, and so effectually enforces her
legislation, that the officers Of Missouri dare
not attempt to exercise any authority, without
running the risk Of being incarcerated IN the
Penitentiary. Missouri should be ashamed OF
the pusilanimous course she has manifested
throughout this controversy.
The above we extract from the St. Louis
Republican. That paper. end the people Of
Missouri, may rest assured tAat the citizens OF
Iowa will continus TO effsctotiiy enfososaheir
jurisdiction over their righ,fel territory. and il
Missouri sends her Sheriffs into our Territory
to modest our citizens, such officers will be pro-
vided with comfortable quar'ers in our jails.
The claim of Missouri will never be recog.
nized by Iowa. Former discussions upon The
floor of Congress, have shown that claim to
be without foundation in justce-it was never
dreamed Of till the appetite Of Missouri was
sharpened by digestion Of the "Platte Coun-
try,' and then it was fancied that, by starting
doubt as TO the meaning Of The expression
"Rapids Of the Des Moines," it could obtain
a comfortable slice from the prairies Of Iowa.
The device has failed-the General Govern.
ment never has recognized-and we are conf
dent it never will recognize-,he claim Of Mis-
souri,, and the people of Iowa will never be
terrified into a REIMBURSEMENT Of their just
boundaries. The inactivity complained Of by
the Republican, probably results from con.
seriousness Of having bad cause TO support.
Old traders and trappers know that the "Rap-
ids of The Des Moines" mean The Lower Rap.
ids, just as the "Rock River Rapids" mean
the Upper Rapids, Of the Mississippi. Both
receive their names from their contiguity to
the Des Moines and Rock rivers. The Re-
publican we'll knows there are. in The river
Des Moines, no such "rapds" as are mention
ed in defining the northern boundary Of Mis-.
souri,.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15


tbs MissouRl. Oar rsadera viii fsmem'
Der that this notlo - VIZ ta6nt ass1leral'
tar, some ,wsIys 1besah. since. She ~ the
pride 81 he xneflssa ssvy. and. q tie time
Of her destfuciios, was conveying Mr.. Cush'
ing, our Ministsr 10 China, to The assSssre
shore Of The Mediterranean. a number o.
shackles and hssa-coffs were rece6tly taken
from the wreck 81 means Of divingbslls. and
the London Times dsvotes long article TO
.'guessing" the purpose for which thess irons
were designed. ltinsisss that either The Miss
souri, was to bring home cargo Of slaves, o.
was intending 10 furnish the slave fsetosies
upon the coast Of Africa with necessary ilons
and this too with the knowledge Of or
government. This ou,burst Of spleen and
falsehood from the London journal is TINS
answered by the Albany Atlas:
"These shacklss are part Of the customary
equipment of an Americsh vessel. the necessi.
~ Of which we learned in the last war with
England. They were intended, not for en-
shaved African men and women, but for Brit.
ANNA sswaye rulers" captured during those
frequent exceptions from which British vanity
tries to prove the rnle Of its dominion. Thirty
years since there were British investments in
these bonds which exceeded in amount all its
specula.ions in the recent issues of the states,
aud gave the British pnbIic its fret dIs.as.e Of
American securities"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

VIEW oE BLooMINeroN.-An excellent and
beautiful view Of Bloomington has just been
completed by Mr.. ]. G. Wilde, an artist Of
celebrity, and can be seen. for few days. a.
the Iowa House. Tha. it is correc. define.
alton of Bloomington. and the romantic scene.
" Of the neighbornood, must be acknowledged
by all who view it. It is the intention of Mr..
Wilde to have his painting Autographed. and
to furnish our citizens with beautiful colored
copies. if sufficient aid is given him. His
agent will visit this place next week TO obtain
subscriptions for the lithographic view, and
we hope each of our citizens will avail him.
sell OF this opportunity to obtain an excellent
view Of our beautiful! and Aourishing town.
Price Of colored copies, 90 90
plain so
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

tween these two fres, which must ex's' %
long ~ the navigation Of tho rspsds y uo'm'
proved, the poor farmer gets well roasted
Yet no seems to take it very patiently. he
contents himself with scolding his friend, the
merchant, because he will pay no more for
wheat-he sometimes seems to think buyers
should pay the same price for wheat. when
freight is fifteen or twenty cents per bushel,
as was paid when freight was only six OF eight
cents. Generally much Of the increase in the
price Of freight during tho latter part OF the
season Of navigation is caused BY low water on
the rapids, and such rise is a direct tar upon
the farmers. This subject 10 not usually
viewed 10 its right light, or people would not
rest so easy under the disadvantages resulting
from obstructed navigation Of the Mississippi.
We hope that when the people realize that
thousands Of dollars are annually lost TO our
Territory from this "Rapids' tax" they will
be induced 10 put forth some more efficient ex.
er,ions 10 remove the burden which rests upon
them. Pe.i.ion-earness and constant-and .
calm and clear statement Of our grievances,
will effect much for Us.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

IHASKselv'Ne.-Gov. Chamber Procla.
nation will be found ia another column. Gov
Ford, Of Illinois. has. 'by request Of the Sy
nod Of the Presbyterian Church." appointed
the last Thursday Of this month ~ . dsy d
thanksgiving and praise.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREslDENr.-Thos.
Hartley Crawford, as Judge Of the Criminal
Court for the District of Columbia, vice Jas.
Dunlop, resigned.
William Medill, of Ohio. as Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs, in place Of +. H. Crawford,
resigned.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

o. Wehave neglected to mention the Oc-
tober number o. the Prairie Farmer. 1t is an
excellent number--full of SOUND and useful in.
formation upon agriculture. education. and
kindred subjects. No farmer in Iowa should
be without the Prairie Farmer. Price-only
one dollar per year.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

A New SeNAroR.-The Legislature Of
Tennessee has elected Hon. Hopkins L. Tur.
ney Senator in Congress.for six years from
the fourth of March next. Mr.. Turney is a
sound democrat, and was formerly an able and
influential member Of Congress.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

~ Messrs. William Patterson and Jesse
B. Brown, who were upon the "An'i-Mor-
mon" ticket, have been elected members of the
House from Lee county. Mr.. Patterson is a
Democra,-Mr. Brown Wing.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

% We would do now what we neglected
to do last week-call the attention Of the puh.
lie TO Mr.. Hollis advertisement, and also 10
that Of Dr. Sherman's LozeDges, ia our adver.
Using, columns.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

SAsDv IskAKoa. be N. Y. Sun g.
nishse "a coont tksy bsniae Of tho 'S s. au''
LHlch Island l1alifmeni, md The .D A.. Ia0d.
Hing. The proceedings mvfe mo. asi" o.
81 the IN lish lotms, sgSe ihe SIM "u' a!'
the usual ceremonies throne. sea,, g. WIN
ministsssuof state, forsia6 cousals. nob,s. Inc
'sesen,a''vsss clergy. cogeandsn q ssssel. r.
W. - me King bsie dressed i =, ~. :.
sniIisaty eDls, and the Qus6n 10 figured ,, ~
secleeed sllh dress, bon1sg of sha same col cs
With whilo ostrich feaahSis. The fort ann o,v,'
'ceds MS s)n entrance into the Le,ial,,s;.'.''
sHah - slional sslute-5l euos. nv
foreign ves1Sls Of war 1sponded viii 10y, y
same nseeer Of guns. Whom their m. - ;ae
had assembled the throne, the Rev. NJ Ip, Dug
arde American MissionarY, addres..ad' 's ~
Throne Of Graae, which Being finished ' mo
King oT1eFef hls assembly 10 be seated ~. 'as
then read BIZ speeeh..., - aaa
His msjesiJ' = speech has the zeri, If !.
ing hsief and TO the purpose lie inform. = n.
nobles and representatives Of the pecpl, INV ,.s
10 the exercise Of his preroqative, ne -. " -
pointed Gerrit P. Judd. Eco, minister n X
interior affairs a. lLes kingdom; Robert w ~
Wyllis. Esq.,Dlbis.er Of forripo rela,;.,.. -
and John Ricord, Esq, law advi,er - !,
msi;efs relating 70 The administration Of Iusjc.
-and that he has ordered his ministers ia lsv
before them. reports Of their several den,,;!.
menss. He states that the Independence If
the kingdom has been explicitly recoon,sa
by the United States, Grea. Britain, Belgium
and expresses the wish 10 cultivate The 20.
lations of peace and friendship with ali na,,on,
and 10 treat the subjects Of all with equal ins'
tice. With this view he recommends the l
ter organization Of the Courts Of Justice. n.
division Of powers, and careful revisal The
laws. "'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

DAcUeRKEoTYPE ART UNloN.-A detach-
ment of this Association, under the charge Of
Mr.. Walker, has been in this place during the
past week, and many Of our citizens have a.
vailed themselves Of the opportunity Of having
their miniatures taken. The perfect exact
ness which the process ensures commends it
to the attention Of all. The miniatures taken
by Mr.. Walker are exact copies Of the origin.
als-and VIC commend him, and the other
members of the Association, to the patronage
Of the public. None will ever regret the ex.
penditure OF three dollars in this way.
i. Mr.. Walker will remain in town few DAYS
longer, and will be pleased to wait upon the
public at his rooms at the Iowa House.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

TBe MaMPHis CONVENTION re.assembled a,
Memphis on the 18th inst. We hope TO re-.
ceive some account of its proceedings in sea-
son for OUT next paper.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

~ The Ottawa (lll.) Free Trader states
the present population Of that place to be
ll64-increase since 1910 about $50.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

% The Magnetic Telegraph will be com.
ple,ed from Baltimore to Philadelphia by the
first Of next month.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

MoRr Nav GooDs.-Messrs. Green and
Stone have just received an addition 10 their
former stock, and are now ready to give great
bargains to all who may call upon them.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

TIE EXPRESS RoBBERY,-Four men have
been arrested in Cleveland, Ohio. on suspicion
of being the robbers Of Messrs. Livingston
and Wells Express.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

l.
MATRIMONIAL AeENcY.-Thoosn, French
exactly follow in the footsteps q " Wv o6css
and establish 'smatrimon;aI agen'My ;,,o, ,bs'
we understand, says the E venlns M"'e eauid
the agency business is. nevef'n 1;In,l,, NJ
on in New York. by private 'ndlv,a'bb has setr
heard last night Of a gentleman ~n ~, hsirst
ally undertaken to procpfe one o. ne ~, ooo Ia d
es, who is said 10 beswo,'h s' a"',,c! h"
friend Of his, and that regular COME ~ .sr cent
b1Sn signed. agreeing 70 Giye bin = aV Il. per-
81 The amount sc hef fodsss, upon W We ,r
Torrance Of bis part of the contract 80 by a'
informed that c6eeIpcts OF THIS M, s'.' Il foruas
means uncommon. Young ladies y .aps s
are little aware Of the secre. ln'e'e'' rauna|
their friends take ia promoting mo"
NAL prospects.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

GOING 1T ALoNe.-One Of the Rochester " =
pers tells clever story Of the celebration !. III;
the Fourth Of July, by one Of the ra'fio:sV1h".
zens Of 'ha, town by himself. Disdaln' "s' ".
annoyance Of a crowd. and de'estlne su"P, ,ts
der fulmina,ions. he shut himself up IL , hs
solitude OF his Office, where, after loeh''s -.
door and putting the key in his pocket n '.;s.,.
duced for his individual and private IIu'''D He
ton two bottles Of not recent sIn!ss'' = n.
then proceeded % read the Dec'aIanO a, l "
dependence, and John Adams inm INN, n,,,;a;:
Afterwards he delivered an eIoqoe0'' p'"''
and impressive GRAFTON. ..A;. e,aos
Mex, he sung national ode. A' ian,s &c q
Of the proceedings he confesse' a ;. o, ,ssmovsd
thirst, and dispensing with dinner i no I' oa,,
the cloth. He recollscts having 0, S,.,., bot
for each of the glorious Thirteen S :" bs ,ol.
conceives tina. lie los. himself among ~
unteers. ..:, ,o,s Of
He feels sure, however, thsV ~; ' o,,,,b.
country was never more ardent, OF Dis ,h 1, %
ment TO free institutions more s'"'e'' w.
that occasion.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

WRsAr now bsings from so 10 IS ceu,s pet
oushsl 10 our market. Frsieh, to ST. Losis
only IS cspts Per bushel.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

CHress SPECULATION Wes'eIS, no III.
Rochester and Buffalo) about 2Oo,vyrC = a,'
cheese have been tSksn for export - ~
1t eight cents.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

FLORIDA ELEcTloN.-It is now rendered
certain that CabeIl. whig, has been elected
member Of Congress BY about 200 msjorisy.
The two Senators, it will 10 remembered, are
Democrats.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

MoaE Mormon TRocBLes.-Bad councils
seem destined 10 prove the ruin Of the Nor.
mons. Instead Of quietly making their ar
rangements for leaving in the spring, they are
again found arrayed in opposition to the au.
thorities Of the State. We recently mentioned
the rescue Of Redding from the officers by a
gang Of Mormons at Nauvoo, and it seems
that other violations of law occurred about
the same time. On Saturday, the 25.h ult.,
Sheriff Backsnstos was arraigned for murder
and obtained venue TO Peoria county. After
the adjournment Of the Court. Judge Purple,
Mr.. Brayman the State Attorney, and Col.
Warren, the officer in command Of the forces
in Hancock county, started for Nauvoo, and
on their way encountered body of about 200
armed men, who gave no satisfactory reason
for being found armed. On reaching Nauvoo
these gentlemen summoned the Twelve and
enqured why the people were armed. We
learn that, in reply to these questions, Brigham
Young and John Taylor declared it was the
intention Of the Mormons to aAow no more ar.
rests to be made in Nauvoo. During the con.
ference an officer arrived with a warrant for
the arrest Of Brigham Young for being engag-
ed in manufacturing bogus money. but owing
10 the hostile disposition Of the Mormons, The
arrest was deferred. Col. Warren departed
Immediately for Carthage for the purpose Of
raising a sufficient force to enable the civil
officers to make arrests and perform their duty.
He 10 said to be an active and energetic off.
Ger, and will, doubtless, Immediately quell
this fresh insubordina,on. A new bogus fac.
tory, belonging to .:'e twelve apostles, is said
10 have been recently discovered. The Nor.
mons have been stimulated to this fresh out.
bleak by certain braggart calling himself
"General James Arlington Bennett, Of Airing
ton House, Long Island" who formerly held
commission in the Nauvoo Legion, and re-
ceived the degree Of L. L. D. from the Univer-
sisy Of Nanvoo. He has been telling his Nor.
mon friends how much he could effect for
them with IS or 30 pieces of cannon, and a
few thousand armed mon. The man should
be taught 10 mind his own business-if he has
any. We believe nothing has been heard
from the Mr.. Wilcox who recently disappear.
ed SO suddenly and mysteriously in Nauvoo.