davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
MURDERERS ABROAD.

Those ignorant pretenders who Qnll the
anvil OF the lap stone. and 60 TO cnr'Ing all
,he diseases lesh is heir, TO, are murderers
of the fIsl degree. They get irto notice by
putting aud gain nolore'y for curing dis
eases whici! they are ignorant OF, and never
N reality effected. How strange that an
intelligent people will be hum5ugged ont
Ol their own lives, when there are experlenc-
ed ph, sicians and really valuable medicines
,o be had lol less than is psid Tor emryIlc !
prescriptions. DR. Shermaa,one oi our best
educated aud most experienced physicians.
has prepared in a remarkable pleasan, inrm
various medicines for The common diseases
OF the country. They can all be relied on
al safe and you are not required TO purchase
several dollars worth To ny ibeir Vltnes
Foruuly valuable medicine should, or can
he ealou ad liblum. A few shlllngS worth
a, most is all you need Of Dr. Sherman :
Lozsnges, and with sou can get his adj
vice aud the proper means Of rei'ef. NAM
90 on, week after week,nying 'he multitude
of advertised medicines, aud get no reIiel.
Ihey spend dollars and tens of dollars; and
gov worse uII at las, they go TO iO6 Mas
sau street, and for riha get what cures
them in short time. We know DR.. Shtr.
mans, and have tried many of his Lozenges
srd speak advisedly when we recommend
them
Fer sale by JOHN r. MOYERBIooms
burg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
Notice.

- h%fy given, ,hft m the 3ls, day
Of Nav Vast. | gave ny Nole 10 Walter "
Brarhi ioi 'As sum Of eiqhIesn dollar.
payable one year after 5aip and as the said
Hois was Onls'n'd lhr,uah deception and
ifanh' hfrby rao'ino all persons no. 10
pD,ebate il, J ehaIl ,efAss ~ n,', .,.s s,os
sn,i .Jn9tlrd o. Ia9. ~ '''
MadisoD, Mare 25-.E4s --A-''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
NOTICE

JS heraby given. that Thomas Shorrs
will not be conductor r in ihs WliIcrpek Fac
tory after the FIST b { april next, and that
Inc Books will be !, (, in mo hands oi Geo
aod Thomas VaLcs.io vnom all ssuenen!s
and paycens mus. ha Nada
GEORGE 3 Ii.O.&n9 yiECG
& .. y.sls.:, H.'rs g. l543
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
" TIC Z
IS Ii Err EBY GIVEN,

| TO all legau O., cledltors, and pther Z
sons interested in TIE estate OF tho respec
i've decedens and mirrors. ihll the ndnlnls
ration and guardian accouns af lhe sale
estate have been filled IN The office of the
Register of the county oi Columbia, and
will be presented for confirmation and al
owance 10 tho Orphans Court, so be held
a, Dsn,llIp, in aud for The county aforesaid,
on "Wednesday, on 23d day Of April nexl
at 2'clo,k, p. NJ.
The account Of John Datesman, Escr
Admr, Of the estate Of Calhafine Berget
Ia,e Of Mshoning township dsceased.
2 The accoun, Of Peter GIlon and Mi.
|chael Hartman, Admrs. OF the esate Of Nj.
chael Hartman, late Of Jackson township
deceased.
3 The account of Samuel B. wilson,
deceased Iale Admr. Of Msry b. Straw
bridge, deceased,s so far AS he in bls lie time
administered the same, filed by Eli Wilson
Admr. of said S b Wilson
4 The account of HE administration oi
Ezra S liayhursl as The administrator OF
George Zerr, deceased.
5 ihe account of George Huges and
George II W'ilus, Admrs. of The estate ol
" iIiam Clark, late OF Ofarge township
deceased.
6 The supplementary account of John
Fry aud Jacob Fry Executors OF lhe Last
viii and Testament OF David Fry, late Of
Hemock township, deceased
7 The supplementary acc0u0t Oh Adam
Hundrckson and William B llrndr cksor,
Executors Of the Las VIII and Testament
Of Abraham Hentrckson, late Of Libvrry
ownship, deceased.
8 The account Of William B lipndrck.
son. Executor OF the lest VIII aud rrsln
menl Of Christian SAeII, Iste u Lbert,
'own,hlp, drreaSrd,
0 The acroun, OF Dani,l Folimer, Guar.
i'm Of Benz amin Gouger, minor chld o.
William Gpuger, Iale of Limestone Town.
,hip, deceased.
10 The srcoun, Of Jonahan Frl'me,,
Idmr. Of ,Ne estate Of Philip LeOher. lau
If Liberty township, deceased.
II The account Of Cdhel Thomas, Admr
# the estate OF Samuel Moore, lac OF Mad
son township, deceased
l2 The account Of Peter Shu'Dz Exoru
tor of the Las; VIII aud ienam,n ul : ,n
ueI Of Bnllaln; late OI Derry township
deceased
CnARsEs CONNER, Rtgislsr
D.as'I:. Rs'':'sr,; H.;.' o'sl'I ri is.s 4'o
So MINERS WANTED.
EMPLOY MEN'r will be given BY th,
subscribers tu SO MIners, during tho season
All those wishing to take Job;wi please
rall as we will let it out by lie job Or J,
he ton
A.so. 40 LABOURlNG hands wan'c
NY the subscribers.
HAGENBUCH & EYES.
I lola C,YaaI N.rrh iIGIE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
List Of Jurors
For April Term, ls45
Grand .gi.rOrs,

BIoom-Ephraim Luz Samuel HarI
nan
Br'ercreek-John Hill Robert McCurdy
John Rush
Cs'awissa- Lewis Yeuer
Derry William Carnahan
franklin John VoughI
Jdckson--George AIIiger
LImeSlone--John S, Dye
Liberty William Dale
Mtiln--John Grover Christian Stu
nan
MahonIng--John Russcl Eli Wilson,
John G Thompson
Nj. Pleasantly William Miller David Wig
Ter
Montour-Janes Barton John Richards
DAVID Clark
Mad'son--l,enj4min Winressteen
Orange-John Grouse
Roarngcrcek John Davis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
HOdbEA ENEHS ES
FASHIONABLE; TAILORING,
Come one, come all, sirc me taR!

como one, come atl' gtCc me q tUU
EHNHE subscriber returns his sincere tlarke
q for tho liberal patronage heretofore busiov ed
upon him, ohd hopes for continuance II the sauS
with an i1cresse duo the meTi! If La shop. Tie in.
tends sparing neither pain ~ iubour 10 render
satisfaction IN aay ceSa,lnj w'I warCnt lis worR
lone with TASTE and dulahIl.,yAND AhrTTlE
NEATER Tran CAN BE DONE IL ANY.
IOTHERSFNP IN THIS PLACE, No A1s.
'ust received Maaans, hte rC1ch of Fashions, fjrn
Iphisaephis. "hhh can he rcca at his shop at anv
I'.rne, - which ho is crahled to cut acyo,1ire Ia
he Ia est s'yls. or to o.der, His prlcrs a,e IN
eco 3ih:e 10 'he tmea. All lints Of country
lp.o4@rc -aAcn ~ payment for work at market ce
s ye,, "sssooIt!e discount for cash.
u. s. TT'
|. ,hs ,so,,,s. ra,,., '''' .,cs, cue, and
duo o.. ,., P. 9 l..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
& NGRTDN
TO 30 ATHEN.

THE North Branch Canal from Lack.
awans, 10 Northumberland, wiII be opened
for navigation on, or before Saturday the
5Ih day of April
W. r. MAFFVT. Superuisot
Wikesbaue March "a lS45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
GDITUAIYr.

DlED.-Al L'mc.K,dse, Columbia
county, last we k, Mr.. JOSHUA BucKA.
LEW, aged about 26 or 2S years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
ES7,47E OF
ISAAC lORNEIJCON I,coosoJ

ISAAC CORNELlSON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Il Isaac Corneison, deceased, ,ha, will
uiend al The public house Of Charles Doeb.
ler, in the town Of BIoomsburg, on Friday
he 2slh day Il March next, for the purpose
# appor,ionine the assets of the said Estate
lmong the creditors.
JAMES PLEASANrS, .Audiior.
January 81 ls45 3w4l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29

DlG122$3gGGo PA
Office South side Of Nain.st opposite
Eyer + RRey'e Store,
h~T'WlIt ATTEND COUETS n
rIlE COUNTIES or COLUMBIA
iND LUZERNE,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-03-29
RENO " AL
BILL.
AN ACT

Concerning The Removal cfMe Sea-
# Justice IF CoIumMG County
from Danviiie 10 Bio0msjurF.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05
From Tie .sep Orleans Bee, IF .lprI %.
NtFyfCn AND TEXAS

The Ia. del Pueblo Of The 9Th ins., contains con.
siderable rriin Of the memorial addressed the Cham
Der of Deputies by Dn Luis Cuesas Minister for For
eien Aaifs, The subject VI The annexation Of Texas
We have been struck its pernss. by The comparative
moderation II it's tone. aud by the ingenious array OF ar
gumens in iavor II the peculiar views put forth. lie
frankly sdniis hsia with Texas presents peculiar
difficulties which merit grave consideration before the
Republic determines upon series of barren sacrifices s.
The ponulsion Of Texas, he argues Is entirely foreign
they have sympathy with the Aex'eans, and their
political, social and religious principles entirely OPP
psiie 10 those Of Mexico To attempt annlaie such
penpr, OF induce Them 10 abandon their territory.
would be little less Than absurd. To believe thai Texas
could continue united Ia Mexico, would be nexcusa
Bile No power silhn the scope Of Mexico could
accomplish such labor.
The faculties attending recognition Of Texas in
dependence 1--WE continue give Senior Cucvas' yiews)
very Serious connected such question with the
integrity, and with the previously expressed determine
ton In wage that refractory piovince. But these
extremes fortunately mol the only points 10 be
considered The peftnacity with which the L. States
Government rursues its object Is well known, and there
be but little doubt that this reunion viii ultimately
take place. Under these circumstances the recognition OF
The Independence Of Texas may be viewed as grave
alternative; and merits attention. because II may ena
be Mexico To prevent xaunio Illustrate the incor-
poaiion within her domain OF American territory
The memorial, therefore, suggests a NEGOTIATION
with Texas, and though 1t DOES 10, say what is to be
the fruit Of such negotiation. the whole scope aud
of the reasoning lead the inevitable conclusion. that
the Independence of The young republic is 10 be tie sub
ject Of diplomatic intercourse.
The memorial is very interesting, and but for lis ex-
IRENE length, would transfer II 10 columns. The
We have given will nevertheless furnish
an idea Of its general character.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05

Tie fIusng is copy OF .Citcuar," addressed
by The President 81 the Uned States to the Heads Of
Departments, which has been the subject OF much co-
yersatun aud some paper comment.
WASHINGTON. APgu II. 1915.
stR In executing the laws thefc Is duty nich
appears Ia more imperative than 10 take care that
officers who receive The public money shall promptly
aud fully prfum the DUTIES for which the law apprOpfi
aes their respective salaries Justice 10 the public.
aud proper regard Tor The clearly expressed will of
Conenss. require that this shall be done. Those who
come TO the seat of Government public business
should not be unnecessarily delayed by the negligence OF
lnaenlun o heads Of bureaus clicks connected with
the Executive Departments ] therefore invite your
attention 10 the thirteenth seciu Of the act OF Congress.
approved on the 26h Of August. lS42"An act legal
zug anl making appropriations iur such necessary Oh
jecis have been usually Included Ia the general a?-
praprialian bills without authority Of law, and 10 fix and
provide for certain incidental expenses Vi he departments
and icers Of Government aud Tor other purposes' ard
10 The twelfth section OF the "Aei fe otgahizo the
General Land Oilicc,' approved On the 1th oil July,
1896.
| desire that you will cause The monthly reports. re-
qned b. the act ii 1912 10 be feaiaTly made, aud thai
yon will Tansmt them 10 me-
The Law cunlemplalcs thal the distribution Of labor
amongst The clerks sh all bear fair proportion To their
compensation and Is unjust that the mefltnriuus and
faithful should have 10 perform The duties Of such may
be iound 10 be negligent. idle, Incompetent To pre-
vent this IpJnslle, II Is essential that each clerk shall
attend regularly Ia his Office and discharge his own APP
lr,priate duties, Il is desired tint each head of hu
rean shall cause 10 be made daily statement, showing
the absence Of zach clerk from bis duty during office
hours The II such absence far he may be able
Ia ascertain ,m and that tins statement accompany
Tic monthly reports.
| also desire Ihal you will accompany the monthly re
rons with statement otsny complaints which may he
made u yau o any clerk IN your Office VIII, may have
contracted drbls since his appointment and does not pay
them agteeahy 10 contract. Diseaimng any right 10
interfere viii the private ua Of oilcefs u Govern
mcni. myet UNIV ling that they shall be embarrassed
in the performance If their public duties by the just i'm
purunIilts OF disappointed crdlurs, who trusted them
"a The faith of their compensation from the Treasury.
believing that tie duties required If the Ulcers and
CLERKS IN the several Executive Departments are by no
mears urnas ra'lc. aud Impressed nh tie importance
Of prompl aud Efficient despatch Of the public business
desire that you all lake measures for the due cXccu
lion vi the laws 10 which have called your attention.
Respectfully. yours.
JAMES X. POLK.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
from The .N.y Orleans Bee If .7pril 9


We have been kindly furnished by merchan, Of this
city, With the Vera Crusnno Of the l2th, containing
the uf an awful earthquake which desoaied the
city Of Mexico on the 7ih instant.
A. the moment write fsays the Siglo Of the Sh)
the inhabitants Of the capital OF the republic are sill un
der the influence Of the huTos excited by the earthquake
Of yesterday The disastrous effects VI which we are still
npeTectly acquainted with.
Yesterday al fiy.lwo minutes past three o'clock p
M the oscillations began slight al first and then strong
e. The direction Of the motion appeared be north
and south. II lasted about two minutes The shocks
were ieulble nothing like them ever experienced
before, and the condition Of the buildings TOO surely
proves the absence of all exaggeraiion.
We were by chance upon the great square al the
time, and We witnessed spectacle not easily iortotlen
Ia instant the multitude, but previous tran
quil and lIstsss were upon their knees, praying the
Almighty and counting with anxiety the shocks which
threatened la convert the most beautiful city in the
New World into vast theatre Of ruins. The chains
surrounding the porco violently asliated the flags
Of the pavemens yawned open. the trees bent fighfu
y the buildings and lofty edifcos osca,ed and fro
aud The immense arrow which crowns the summit of the
cathedral vbraied with astonishing rapidlty AT So
minutes past three the movement had ceased
Ii impossible yet To ascertain the extent Of des,ruc
ton Not house or door but hears the marks Of this
terrible calamity. Many of them are cracked and great
~ injured. Others lettering, and others entirely fall
lem San Lorenza, La Msercordia. Tomreate, Zapo,
nd Victoria and the Grand street have particu
larry suffered. The aqueducts broken in several
places. The bridge OF Tezonale is demolished The
Hospital Of Saint Lazarus is in ruins and the churches
Of San Loenzo and San Ferdinand greatly injured
The magnificent chapel Of Saint Teresa longer sxsls
Al the first shock The cupoa, building of astonishing
strength and great beauty, fell, and soon follow ed
by The vault beneath the tabernacle, and the tabernacle
itself.
Fortunately all those in a church much requented
succeeded in escaping. AT eight O'Clock last evensg
seventeen persons had been taken from the ruins of OIL,
er buildings and carried TO the hospital
Al three quarters past six and quarter past seven
two more shocks were felt They were, hewever,
slight, and occasioned nothing but temporary renewal
Of fright
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05

were themselves co,nmitied and partly under feeling
81 irritation rraducd by the disappointment, u the hopes
they had been led entertain Of preventing The inter
position of the IiY Aahoniy. This pledge. nconsid-
ersely msde had the effect of carrying away number
sho would Otherwise have gladly remained.
The action o Tho Civil Authority IN ordering guard
be stationed the Roiupda having been olon ed by
immediate cessation ii the rois and the dsiurbers Vi
the pesce having e the precincts tbs Continuance OF
The guard hunger deemed necessary by the Jus
tees and was accordingly Withdrawn after The second
night The lectures regularly resumed On Friday
the jtl. and II is expected that the parents and guar
dlens such Students have LEFT the University with
having participated In the disturbances or other acts
at insuboflnaon. and without egadlng the Civil pro
cess viii them 10 reufn should II be Their wish
thai they shall do sl at the earliest practicable day.
By order IL the Faculty.
VIM Il. ROGERS. Chm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

Isl Observation-Disclosures Alkins,'n, (Loco) re elected
by majority Of or 4o0 r. H. Whitfield,
(Whig)
"a Distrct-George c. Droomsaole. (L,cp) re-
elected without opposition.
Sd Disirct-Wm. M. Trsalway (Loco) elected by
majority Of or COO over John ID. Cheaham (\N lin }
This district was represented in the last Congress by
Waller Coles, who declined re election 1t is due to
Mr.. Chealham to say that he became a candidate at
very late period OF the canvass and il the face Of
large LocJioco majority last FALL and that his acquain
lance was very limited in two Of Tie largest counties Of
the district.
4M Disiriet--Wehav not yet received an accurate
statement Of the polls from all the countless but il is
certain that f.. w. HUBBARD (nco)is reelected. The
f,lo,s statement helieve NEARLY ar, uroie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05

sfdrery and The Chmch.-We commence, in this
mornings paper the speech delivered at the last session
o me virginia Annual Conference. held ia this place
BY the Rev. VIM. A. Smith. in reference tn The ac,n
Of the late General COME renee Of the NJ T. Church a.
The subject OF slavery. The intrinsic Importance sc .a
d's'O"' ''"'en' as well as the ability with which
"e''eo' induce us readily to comply with re-
80 'e pace 10 this speech in our columns. Il,
S,a o' important that the grounds assumed by The
'.'"e" P''0'h d the Church, in controversy desn.
pouo'e Such an important revolution in the ecelesi
' '.'a.o's heretofore snbsisling between the Nor
' ~. southern States, should be correctly Under
''"o' "hen they are, we imagine there will No, he
many persons no will not acsniesce in The necessity
""0" requires the dssoln,on of ,hose relations .
'e"' VINE" "il' we presume certainly he consummaea
NM" ''si assemblies iu,day in Leuisv;I He
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.

Vincent Wilcher (Nhig) is elected, oy majority Of
about 100 over 4. Williams lI.ocoJ III the Pnsylsana
district. A Wing gain.
James M. Smith N.ocu) is elected N the Wesimore-
land district, by majority of24 over George w. Lew
is (Whig) Wing loss. in decided Wing district.
FayeIte McMulen (Loco) is, we learn. elected in
the Abingdon disric, by considerable majority over
Kane, his Locufoco competitor.
John Sloan Loo is re elected by maj rty ofabDui
20 over Cromwell Orriek (Whg) in the Berkeley dis
trct.
WIN. II Dennis Q.oco) is reelected in The Charlotte
district, by majority of upward OF 800 over John D.
Burke CIV hig)
Other Senatorial districts no, heard from
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05

o. 1t appears that DIR. Ashhcl Smith, the Texan
Secretary OF State, did not 90 to Washington as we
stated In our last the authority the Northern psners
on the contrary, avoiding that city altogether. he
reached New York by another route, and expected to
san on thursday last, in the steamer for Eng land and
France There is evidently sumo secre, movement,
contemplated by the Texan government. The purpose
OF Is conjeclured to be ascertain neither Grea, E
am VIII enter into satisfactory arrangement, for the
paymen; OF the debt Of Texas, as the condition of reoc
ing the proposition 10 be annexed to the United STATES
"a proceeding which, If true, is utterly discr,cerol i,
The government Of Texas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05
II this and last Spring:

LIS majority ~ Gogyln's majority IS.
9Th Disyict-James S. Seldom (Locu) succeeds Elk
Speaker Jones, who declined reelection beating john
Minor Bolts (Whig) 2G6. The District is nevertheless
decidedly Wing!
TN District--Thomas II. Bayy Loco is re elected
beating g. w. Southall Wing upwards of 200 voes
in another decidedly Wing district!
sH Distriet-Robert NJ. L. Hunter Loco succeeds
Willoughby Newton, Whig,] by majority Of PAT in
another decidedly Wing district!
oh Disirict-John S. Pendeion is elected by ma
jorlty of between 4 and 500 over John NJ McCary-
both Whigs-the latter gentleman the "independent''
candidate against the regular nominee Mr. Pendlelou
succeeds MIR. Chiffon, (Whig,) who declined a re-eec-
ton.
ION District-In this district there was no Wing
candidate, and the contest was between VIM Lucas
the late member, and Henry Bedn!er both Locos Bed
niger Is elected by majority Of about 500.
llh Disirict--William Taylor (Loco) reelected,
without opposition
l2h District-The contest was between two Loc $.
no Wing candidate being in the Geid--A A. Chapman.
the late member. and Fleming Bowyer Miller All the
returns are not in, bat think the former gentleman
is re elected
l3h Dstrict-The contest in this District also was
between two Locos- George w Hopkins, the late mem
Der, and john B. George The race has been close
one. and We have conflicting reports as to the
The most reliable opinion. however, is, that Hopkins is
re elected by abou, Is majority
l4th Distinctive have no returns
ION DStrict-We have but few returns from this
District We presume. however, that Wm. g. Brown
(l.oco) is elected.
The long and the short of the story' is that the
Wings will probably have only one representative in the
next Congress. and the Iocos fourteen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-05
NAUNOO FORTiFICATION

We learn by gentlemen direct from Nanvoo (says
the W aisnw Slghal Of The Cd Aprl that ne, revela-
ton has been received IN relation the Temple. The
With on that structure is 10 be almost entirely suspen-
ded or the pesen, aud the whole energy If the Saints
Is 10 be devoted TO the building OF wall or rampant
round the edce his wall Ia enclose siN acres the
Ienlle being ~ The centre. Il is 10 be fourteen feet
high SIX feet thick, aud composed Of solid stone mason
~ The work ON this new monument of folly has been
already cuumercod aud hundreds Of hands are employ
ed Ia cary my il forward
The phllusoph, Of The matter. in,our opinion (adds
The S.oal) Is Ills The Temple being nearly finish
ed Was concluded by The leaders that unless they had
sone new enterprise by which gull the Saints out Of
then money, they would soon DC without preicxt for
sWhdlug lhcm. and therefore they have commenced
his work. and have told their dupcs that the Lord will
ou appear IN his glory until this rampant is finished. for
Il Is the Will II the Lord that ii shall be completed be
tore the Temple.
The signal asks VIII the poor deludcd followers
o these Mormon leaders suffer themselves to be longer
lmsed upon by these shallow preiences7 they WILL
there is no hope OF Teclaimng them from their insane ia
nailclsm
The Temple has been but gull trap wherewth to
cheat The honest out Of their subsistence for he benefit
u The leaders. There has been at lcas, one million Of
dollars donated Tor the erection Of that edice while fiji.
" thousand would have advanced as far towards the
complexion as It now is OF The tens of thousands that
have been collected Abroad do believe one dollar
has been appropriated iur the building. All that has
been done has bern done by the hng labor Of the poor
dupes IN and about Nauvoo. For four years the tenth
part OF the labor ol h,teeL hundred men ia this county
has beea bestowed on the Temple which is amply sui.
hcehi TO have completed it Cincinnati Ga:etie.