davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
sENATE..ALBArY, Thursday, Jan.

SENATE ALBANY, Thursiay, Jan y:
Several petitions " suppress the liquor uhn;
were presented.
Al,o four iIom editors of public journals for an
Alteration OF the Libel Law
Mr. MORGAN presented the memorial on the MAYO,
as0 Corporation OF Ne.York % raise the annual
Tax.
Mr. VANpERniLT reported favorably OF the bill 70
regulate the Iumoer OF ballot boxes IN Newt OK.
Also, tpe bill to incorporate the Brooklyn Gas Lsh1
Comply
Mr. McMURRAv introduced a bill in relation toths
NeH-YoTk and Harlem Railroad.
Mr.. ROGERS Introduced 2 bill 10 suppress tipping
houses
BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Supervisors of Kings County to
create loan to continue the erection OF the PsnI
tCntiaTy.
Tomake permanent the grades Of streets and ayen-
ues II New Ok.
MILITIA LAW.
The Committee OF the Whole passed the PHI
amer cling tie Militia law. The Dill applies TO the
Prs, Division Of the New-l 0rk stte Mlua, placing
II IL the same position Il held PRIOR 10 tae passage
Of The Militia law Of 1871.
RURAL CEMETERIES
The same Committee considered Dill IN feldsiOn
to Cemeteries. TIE bill provides that no rutds lem
etery or burr IL ground shall be established IN any
comfy adjacent 10 he City OF New York for the pur-
pose of inierrng tie dead OF that Cly, WITHOUT lnc
consent Of the BoaId of Supervisors IN such county,
the Justices of the Peace and OTeTseers et the foor
in the town In which the same ls TO be located, OF
majority Of them, nor Of less than 80 acres
THE PRINTING.
The Assembly returned the JOINT resolutions reia-
tive 70 printing with message that they noh-coh'
CURED IN the amendments OF the Senate.
MIR MONROE moved that the Senate recede from
their amendments.
Pending debate the subject the Senate ad-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

CHRISTIAN ANTI SLAvERY CONVENTION
II WIscoNsIS-A call for Christians OF all de-
nominations TO assemble at Waukesha on the ls'
Tuesday Of February, to hold an Ants Slavery
Convention, has been ssled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SUDDEN DEATH Dr. BEECHgR's CHURCH..
Last Night a respectable old Presbyterian Ainn
ter, Rev. T. L. Skinner, visited the Plymouth
Church, (Dr Beecher'sj Brooklyn, for the purpose
of listening to the Lecture OF Raw. Mr.. Egyieston
ON the Pilgrim Fathers. ana shortly after ne was
seated he suddenly died. IL appears that ne ieo
his residence, No IS Si5aey-plsce, Brooklyn, IN
state of apparent health and during the day he hs0
even PAID visit 10 New York When he entered
the Church he appeared q4i.e vivacious, and TOOK
mis- seat with grss, ease SHORTY after ais dausnisfr
who accompanied hun, observed MN Incline Ios
ward, but thinning he was ABOUT 70 taks on h''
her shoes, she took no further DOsics Oh bi, s...
He remain cd for mauIe or tao In snis po,. s ~
and the youax lody spoke 20 am, pa NC "a. "a
sxer She then shook him, and, nnolns pc .. h,-n
movement, she asked gentonasH Tha nodv xas
..;,,ed fyam the church into the Tesfy, anu VI "a
.rc,r stios be VAS pronounced 70 nav ors. no ~.
-. of rie heart lie was bsurs OF bonhscuou,
-, a. many years resided at FfossonIsh, AussaAay
Do. loa Wsyy land which place nc sf. last spfiss,
80 csme 10 reside in Brooklyn. lie was ~ year,
~ xee AID IS said 70 have been very ~ofsay HH's
TIE PILGRIM FATHERs.-A Lecture W.
delivered last nigh. In Rev. Mr. BeecbeIs ch''s "'
BROOKLYN, by Rev n n. Egslstoa, upon 'n' =, 80
~ the Pilgrim Fathers The cnufch "ss go re-
I'd Tho .ud,sn.e numbered ABOUT So
.u--L.;.,.. vey, in attendance ana sang wv
,.".-.,,,.. sonxs, much {, the peasafe Nhd
e'aA NV - IN. Company. The Lecture vas rs
emuss IN Great st,snton and was full of later.
'she" 80, az II Will be gwen 10 cur Evening"
Ediuoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Markets-Rported by reier~A

CINCINNATI, Thursday, JAN 20 49,
PnoyIs1oss are IN good demand hAi ME- Si1.s
lbs nj dry sailed MgAT sold st ot06l cts iof Sas,'
and 5Ia5t cts for Shoulders 500 Dds pnnvy "a
brought II cts Sight EXCHANGE 'n Nv"
lGylt n cent. premiem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
Kossu,h I'm Cleveland, &c.

CLEVELAND, Thursday, Jan. ~ le1z.
Rooms have peeu taken for Kossu,h and suite u
the wecdell House, IN anticipation OF bus arrival
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
The Weather at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, Jan %. 1859
Inc weather continues warm, Thermometer O)s
RboVe zero the riVer eyeitheless Is still closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
CITY ITEMS.
P.SGE or THE THERMOMETER.

KANUE Ut
IA. D.IssOprs Formerly LyncA CIaTE, Isl WsA 81
$50 IA NJ Noon. Bpm. 5P n.
JapmsTv 2).36 Al 46 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

ITALIAN OPERA.-La FdUOrltG at the
As,or.plsce Opera House this even,ng-stehinone
as Leonors'
.sr1srs' USIox-This evening, 4. Niblos, Norma,
eli pose De yries as Norma and Bosio as Adal-
giss.
Mas. FORREST I'VE are desired TO make
10 the public rome explanations in reference to me
appearance of this lady upon the stage which Is an
nounced for Monday evening next. From an early
age il has been her strong desire to enter upon 'ne
dramatic profession, but the controlling influence o.
IieI as has prevented For the pas! TWO years
however. this desire has been transformed into
fixed determination and, as is well known TO tae
public, her debut was finally announced for the o'n
of December last. The approach Of the recen' tnai
nostponec he execution OF this engagement, ou! the
speagea ent was continued. The trial has involved
heavy expenses which remain as debt against
her and very near re atiyes, whom circumstances
have made altogether dependent upon hrs fof''''
,souire money 10 meet the gent demands Of neces
sity In view Of all these facts and Of the TACT snA'
the allo vance awarded By tae Jury Is ho' Fe' ao0o
able and may net be for some time 10 come' SIC
feels herself constrained a. once TO 'uihH .ae GU
eseement above referred to, (Which sne "ouiu o'h
erwise prefer further TO postpone At the s'ne ''1'o
that she enters upon profession WHICH, rom n''
ural taste ard attraction she has long wished 10 pN
sue We are also desired to say for the iniofmA'iOu
OF The public that IL is not her intention
ly to appropriate TO her o~n use the income
she may rs ceive from the estate OF MI fo,'s'' l.
accords with her personal sentiments 70 rely on le'
own e,ertons for her support and that oil those %
reno emit upon her, and to devote 'ha' money 70 '''
AID OF those who are not able to support the
We understand it is her eaiioa 10 give portion
O, il to the charitable fund Of the Dran.c Assoca
ton, and portion to the bensVolens institution u
| his Ctty kno~n IS Tue HoTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

rhrce.sisry BRICK hous. and 10, on wsrren-st be-
sSesa hsyt and smith SITS, South BSoflyH-
,nise-sicry house. ,5;o5,o, ,s;ico-s.sh =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
rho Return Of Kos.uth TO ENGLAND.

MOVEMENTS OF K0ssUTH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

TEMPERANCE See the advertisement of
meeting on Saturday evening In the Twelita'ss
Bsptlst Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

and the Mayor, met last evening and unanimously
appointed D. Alex ya,he Health O1icsrA a. staten
Island, vacant by the death Of Dr. Dolne. THE ~
poistmen, OF Health Officer is made BY nomination
oithe Governor. with the concurrence fthe senate.
The Board CT health IN the mean time have p,wsr,
rs IN this case, pro TEN TO iii a vacancy. The m,-
Joriiy Of the Senate are adverse in politics to Il
Governor, and there is possibility OF opposition as
10 domination. Until another appointment! is 50
mace by the Governor and Senate the present sp-
pOirtment will standl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

HE Up to 10 o'clock last
night we had not heard of any in.erpos,on Of the
Governor IN behalf Of either Reilly or Grunzig.--
Should none arrive this morning, they must both sat
fer death at II O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

ATTEMPT AT IscESDIARIsM. An attempt
was mace az an early hour yesterday morning 70 set
FIRE TO the Dwelling No. 276 Thirday., by some
scoundrei, who placed snavings under tbs stais on
the first story ana then brs 20 them the s.svAs
awoke tho inmates, who soon extihguisnsd tas
flames The rascal escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

SESIous FALL.-A young man named
Patrick Klemsn. residing IN Wsshinston-ss neM
KING while at the corner Of Hudson and Christo-
pnef ats, slipped upon The Ice and fell, fra;!ulog
nis right In three placBs. He was taken TO IN
Ninth Ward Police station, where tho bones were
set BY DR.. Franklin, after which no was removed
to his residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

AGGRAVATED AssAULT.-A man named
James Mains was Yesterday arrested BY officer
Roach OF the Sixteenth Ward, charged with being
one OF the party VINO on last Sunday night broke
open the CABIN Of soop lying a. the foot OF Chari-
ton. at, North River, and violated the person Of
mulatto woman named Maria l.. Jackson, wife Of
tho master Of the boat He was held for exami-
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

AsRtBr sCR ENTERTAINMENTS --Ioseph
PeTrire, d clerk IN the employ ~ N~ssss C!arsf
sisrcellIs, OF Nos 10 ana l2 Merchants Y
(West-st) was yesterday arrested, charged
embezzlDg the sum of $2sS 90, which had bsec
paid to hun by Wn. Smith, Esq OF New Haven, Cor
his employers. The accused, II IS alleged, gave q
receipt lor the money but failed to hand II to
the firm He was taken before Justice OSBORNE and
committed TO prison for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

FIREMAN IsJURED.-John Tpley, fire.
man attached to Engine Co. No. 8, was severely
rjufed IN the back, al ~ O'Clock yesterday morning,
BY fragment of the wall Of Dorengs " Nixoas
store falling upon him At the time OF the failing OF
the wall, Mr.. Tuiey was engaged IN directing
stream OF wafer from the hose pipe into the window
New-York Hospital. Mr. Y. resides At No. la De-
lanCyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
FALSE PRrrEssrs. black fellow,

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE "A youag Ger
msu, named Joseph Przer attempted yesterday
morning To commit suicide IN his workshop, IN ths
rear of No. III Woos.erst., by eating his throat
with razor. DR.. wight was called IN AMI dressed
the WOUND, after which the patient was removed "a
the Ne~-York Hospital where his recovery is Goa
sldered doubtful From leter which was found
near him al the time. Il Is supposed that dssppoiat
meIt III affair OF the heart led him to mako the
rash attempt upon his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

THEFT Ar THE FIRE IN NAssAU-sr.-Mr.
James Foley, Foreman OF Engine Company No. 4,
arrested. at 81 o'clock Yesterday morning, at tho
fire In Nassau e. "A fellow Win two large rolls oil
har rome worth about $50 in his possession, which
he was about running of with Mr.. handed him
over to the care OF Capt. Bahta, OF the Fifteenth
Ward, and be was locked up for examination An
owner is wanted for the rope Inquire at the JefeE-
son Market Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

20 We call the attention of the lovers Of
Classical music 70 Mr.. E'sfeldrs QlN.eae Soiree
which takes place al the Apollo Rooms this evening
The performance viii consist of qun.eite by
Mozart, a THO by Heuselt ami quartette by Haydn
Those who have ever been present at these
delicious Concerts, know with VIA! feeling and per-
lection these works will be rendered by Mr. Eisfcdt
and his associates in their kind they cannot be ex-
celled. Mrs. Henry C. Watson is the vocalist en-
gagged for this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30

ACCIDENTALLY DRowNED. The body Of
an unknown man, about IS years Of age, was found
yesterday morning In the dock a. tho foot OF jack
son. ST., E. X. The Coroner held an inquest, and
verdict III accidental drowning was rendered BY the
Jury. The deceased bore the sppearsncso of oeinsa
German and had been in the water about ten days.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-17


SAVE " FROM M FRIENDS. "A
Physician, giving an account Of q case Of
nenalgia Of the head, ID q recent medical
lonrnals presents the following rather
startling account of his ulethod Of cure !: i
1 determined to adopt the same prin-
|ciples Of practice In this case as had
done before. viz 10 produce paralysis Of
the whole nervous sysieln, and tefhporari-l
Ely suspend the action Of the heart aud
circulation; then restore the circulation
agsiD snd the nervous energy. only keep
ing tbe nHrves which were the seat Of the
disease n s.ate Of paralysis by local ap-
plications over them, and BY tie internal
tise Of snch remedies as act on the nervous
system generally" sssaa
Most persons. we think, would prefer
e take their chance witb . common ,,e,.-
fslGe than e ffY paralysis snd 1
!" ! stopfnge Of the circulation Of the heart.
~ WY " remedy. II BY fl,e c,auce
l0usenessaof sny screw III iiis machinery
ths praefiaioses slsonIl NOT succeed IN
briaging back llis circnIatien. sE,e ca<a.
m'Sln bscosas very sefiOus. - 10 Day.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-17

Cherokee .Indians--and hehsld The &C.
complaining diploinatist and statesman rs
well as the consumaie commander md
war.worn l,erol The administrations o
Jackson, Van Bnren and Polk, have all
put his services in reqnisiion. and never
has he failed in the discharge Of any duty
confded 10 his charge. No. No one
need enquire. Who is Winfield Scott
His name is written in unfading lines mp.
on the brightest pages of our conntfy's
history, and there it shall remain. unblot-
ted 70 long as tile record OF mortal cour-
age, patriotic devotion and lofty abilities
shall endure. R.aa tsapttpi etfj 49,
Tellow.citizens, 4 have detained yo,,
longer than 1 intended. One word and /
will close.
The Hon. w. A. Graham, OF North
Carolina. has been associated with Gem
eral Scott as orr candidate for the Vice
Presidency. This eminent gentleman Is
one Of the most able and highly esteemed
Of her citizens--having represented her
with distinguished talent and influence in
the United States Senate, and now hold
ing seat in the Cabinet OF Mr.. Fillmore.
There is no o3e more worthy Of the Vice
Presidency than the nominee OF The Wing
National Convention. His selection will
give the fullest satisfaction, not only TO
his own State, but to all the States Of that
portion Of the Union g.. s
One word TO my democratic friends he.
fore closing I propose that this cam
paign he conducted witlont personal
abuse. Pennsylvania is noted for her
abuse Of aspirants for public Office. When
Gov. Porter aud Gov. Skunk ran some
years ago. had they been guilty Of one
half charged, they should not have been
allowed 10 run al large. hope, in the
present pending Presidential election, both
parties will abstain from personal SANDER
| will not say any thing tonight concern
ing the military genius Of the two candi-
dates for the Presidency nothing OF Gen.
Pierce fainting at the sight Of blood and
soldiers. No, he shall pass unnoiiced by
me, unless attack be provoked from the
other side. admonish my democratic
friends elsewhere to take heed, and beware
how they assault General Scott. To my
wing friends, Isay, go on. and victory
will perch upon our standard. s5....3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-17
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
rUBLfsHEb WEEKLY.
h8Fas --------------4--.-4--I----~s g1a5a3iSl
WINFREE & BRYAN, Proprietou,
% ffice on ChGrch Street. NJ
Term g..

10 4
The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE 10 pnblish-
ed every SAruapAr morning, at $500 per snnuH',,
payable III advance, or $500 at Che expiration o.
six months. =
ADVERTISING .---0ns dollar per square for
the first insertion, and half that price for every
subsequent inserton-ten lines, Or less, constita-
YEARLY YADvERTIs1NG.- Merchants, Ira.
ders, and others, will be contracted with on the
"o'I 'ssfsI 'PnirfcAi T ADDRESSES for the .xeu-
sive benefit Of individuals will be charged as adj
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of a PERSONAL
NATURE whenever admitted will be charged
atthe rate Of two dollars per square, and payment
required invariably in advance. .ii. 4o6. h
All Advertisements not marked with the NUM-
bet OF insertions win be published till forbid, or at
the option Of the Publisher. y oe4gsc I'm I
d, PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS. .,
For ten lines or less, not alterable, months 8.
Do do do s9 do do Q ~ do y ~.
DO do y do do do a year bsi TO-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-17
The Memory Of Mr.. Clay.

and character Of Henry Clay, pronounced
ia Ahe Senate Of the United States on the
3cth alt, by Mr.. Underworld: 81 ssaas
Mr.. President. I rise 10 announce the
death OF my colleague, Mr. Clay. He died
ut his lodgings ia the National Hotel OF
this city. az seventeen minutes past eleven
o'clock yesterday monaing. In the seventy.
sixth, year of bis age. Heexpired with
perfect composufc. aad xitisonta groan or
struggle. 2 '7iiai 2..i agseicaao bsa Fea
BY dis DEATH our country has lost one Of
:ts most eminent citizens aud statesmen; !;
aud, Istliink, les greatest genius. shall
not detain the Senate by siarrating the
transactions of his long and useful life.-
His distinguished services Is = statesman
are iusepatably connected with the history
Of his country. As Representative and
Speaker in the other House of Congress,
as Senator in this body, as Secretary OF
State. and as Envoy abroad, he has, in all
these positions, exhibited a wisdom and
patriotism which have made deep aud
lasting impression upon the grateful hearts
of his couatryinen. His thoughts and his
actions have already been published to the
world in written biography in Congress
sional debates and reports !; in the journals
of the two Houses, and in the pages Of
American history. They have been COM
mcmorated by monuments erected on the
wsyside. They have been engraven on
medals of gold. Their memory will sur-
vive the ,taoniisnents Of marble and the
medals Of gold ! for these are effaced and
decaycd by the friction Of ages; bnt the
thoughts and actions Of my late colleague
have become ifdentifed with the immorta-
lily Of tile llrn,an mind, and will pass
down from generation TO generation as a
portion OF our national Inheritance, inca
pable Of annihlstion 50 long as genius has
al adnirer ot Liberty a friend. @ '9l s.sa
Mr.. President, the character OF Henry
Clay was formed aud developed by the in-
tlaeace OF our free institutions.i~ i~ His ply
sscat, mental, and moral faculties were the
giftyof God. That they were greatly su.
periort0 the faculties allowed to most men
cannot be questioned. They were not cub
twisted, improved. sand directed by q liberal
or collegiate eiucafionsa His respectable
parents were not wealthy, and had not the
lnesnsyof maintaining their, children j as
college 4s Moreover. his father died when
l,es was q boy. AT oan early period Mr..
Clay, was thrown upon his
without pauinsony. He grew up in .
clerk s Office. i1i Richmond. w. He there
-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-17
". IA. nonERTs. Rufus X. nowEfx
ROBERTS & HOWELL, ,.1,. sa.
A RNEYS AT LAW.

HAvE formed ratership in the practice oi
III their profession, and tender their services
o ali those who may he pleased to intrust busi-
uess to their management and care. liai6e laa
Having devoted much time and attention 10
the study and practice Of Criminal, Law for the
past seven years, they particularly commend
themselves 10 those who may need their services
In that department OF their profession atHitsA
ofricE raosr Roaa, FIRST FLOOR ABOVE THE
RAsEMENT. 9e
-se"99 No 81, Camp street, New Orleans.
tGaF- THEY REFER TO- ffW H5ii1l
Gcv Iceerh Walker, Messrs. Nalie, Cox & Co
William S, Pike vi !" Oakley & Hawkins,
Batcn RoaEe J. II, Palmer. & Co.
~. q. Milef, at. Pagan, X Co, CIR
q. A. keafiis ~ salit r MeRae, Hoffman &
III. Frank, s.eea Il aqsIa e5ai 9 Co.,
Garrison 4 Fuqaa, It. K. Price, Esq, 3,,
Covert 4 Cobb. /" John Holmes. Eeq,
'e' Hsls Clintoa Hon Judge McCsie5.
q mug 3atfsaafi aga Il sG Ne W Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-17

a large and enthusiastic Wing ra-
tifcation meeting was recently held IN
Yicksbnrg. ...;...,,....s ]. s... 81. .5..a...,@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-07-17

=. ,. Il. HATcH, Sec'g.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-03

to no support from the general government. and
that Congress has no right to involve the free
States in its shame, in its guilt by laws design
ed to countenance, perpetate, or extend it,
RESOLVED, That the people Massachusetts, yield
to no others inattachment to the Union and Con-
stitution, that they will support the and obey
the other; and will fearessly and infexibly resist
any measures which violate the principles of con-
stitutional liberty and thereby disturb the karmo-
ny, and endanger the existence of the Union.
ResolUed, That the act of 1850. know as the
fugitive slave laws, is opposed alike to the doc
trines of Christianity and to the Fundamental max
inns of free government that it unconstitution-
al, unjust and oppressive and that it ought to be
speedily and forever repealed.
ReSoi0ed, That Massachusetts protests against
the delivery into slavery of men found upon her
SOIL and under the jurisdiction of her laws, in the
actual enjoyment OF freedom especially without
due process of law and without trial by jury be-
fore d legally constituted judicial tribunal.
Resotred. That Massachusetts cxpec.~ her Sen
ators and Representative in Congress- that iey
will in all respects coform to thc principles in IL ,
resolutions expressed.
Resoi0ed, That His Exceli,ncy the governor,
be requested to ann copies o! :hese reso ses 30
the governors OF the several Slstes q he tnoa
and TO oar Senators and RepreseHsssis, a W et-
ington, be by them laid be ore she VIC Eea-e
OF Congress.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-03

A Man WIN NINETY WIvEs.-The St. Louis
Republican, while it condemns and denounces the
imnoraliiv and misconduct Of the Mormons, de-
precates the taken by the United States of
fcers in abandoning heir posts and refuses to adj
mi. The suflicency Of any or alI their reasons
A statement of affair III Utah, published IN the
St. Joseph'> Gsze';e and endorsed by the retir
ing Chief justice End he Secretary OF the State,
Mr. Harris, OF Br4,.lcboro', has the following
an interesting pon o. morality:
The plurality wife system is in full vogue here.
Gov Young i, ssia % have as, many go wives.
He drove son l., reefs few days since, with
Is OF -b,In IN 8 l,'n. ssffage-14 of them having
each an Infant ~ her Uo~em. Ii is said that He
Der G. Kirball one OF the Trune Council, has
almost equal number; among them mother
and her two .!a1, ,htcrs. Each man can have as
many wives he can maintain, that is, after the
women have htei. picked and eulled by the head
men Tht Jni.e ard Secretary have had the
honor oS D. 10 :,tro.:ucts by His Excellencp, the
Governor - ese.si q Hrs wives and also by
Eeae1 { Z Z o feral of his.
Te 81. =. -.sa- l4s-ffy say in card, that e..
the reasons wia,cn iniuctd hem to quit have not
as get been given o.che public.