davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
THE POST oFFICE.

THE POST OFFICE.
THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN MAIL is opened at
o'clock, a. m, and "A p. M; closes at 4, p. m.
and 9, p. m.
The GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL is opened at ., a. m.
closes at 8, p m. The Southern Mail as far south
as Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives at "a p m.
closes at 9, p m.
THE NoRT-wKsrRRs MAIL is open at "A, p. m;
closes at 3, p. m.
The WxsTKRS MAIL is open at s O'Clock, a. m.
closes at 3, p. m. tLg y
The NORFOLK MAIL arrives at II, p. M; closes
at 2, p. M, daily except Sundays.
The CALIFORNIA MAIL direct closes here on Sd
and 18th of each month, at 2, p. m.
WARRKSIoN MAIL arrives at IL, a. m. closes
at 10, q. m.
WARnKSroN SPRIses arrive at IL, a. M: closes
at 10, a. M, and ., p. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

i ing the 1lih instant, large Cameo Breast
pin; the finder will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning tito the owner, in Gadsby's Row, No l64,
or at higgins Jewelry Store, above Willard's
Hotel. Nov Pits
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
M assachusctts Election.

BosToN, November l3.-The election for Gov.
ernor, State officers, members of the Legislature,
and Congressional representatives in this State
took place to-day Up TO noon the weather has
for voters. fs
The Gubernatorial candidates are: For Coy
ernor--H. w. Bishop, Democrat; Emory Wash
burn, Wing; Gardner, Know nothing, and VIII
son, FreesoiI. For Lieutenant Governor--Caleb
Stetson, Democrat, and. William G. Plunkett,
Wing. tsT
Up to noon to-day the vote for Governor in
this city stood thus Washburn, Wing, 1874 /;
Bishop, Democrat, Sill; Wilson, Free Democrat,
1855; Gardner, Know-nothing, 4,43O.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

CROW QUILLs. - Further supply Of the
TAYLOR n MAURYs
Dot iS--u Book store, near 9th o..
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
Emigrant Ship Ashore--Tcrrible Loss q
Life. Q'fs 2

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The ship New Era from
Bremen, with 800 passengers, went ashore last
night during the prevalence Of a thick fog, off
Deal, on the New Jersey coast, point about 16
miles south OF Sandy Hook. The vessel will pro-
baby prove total loss.
Various reports are aaoat this afternoon OF a
serious loss Of life by the wrecking of the ship
New Era. The most authentic and reliable slate
ment is, that about twenty of the passengers, with
the captain, succeeded in reaching the shore, but
on board OF these, one half were drowned, either
between decks or by being washed overheard.
Every effort was being made, at the beach, to
rescue the survivors.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

Freshet tn-thc Delaware and Lehigh
4a tNs& Rivers.
EASTERN, PENN, Nov l3.-The heavy rain Of
Saturday and yesterday has caused freshet of
two and half feet of water in the Lehlgh river,
but il is now falling Onth Delaware river there
is freshet of about eight feet, and the water is
still rising a i.t sste-;fN aesfe lts...isb ssftea
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

BuFFALo, Nov. 1.-THE Farmers Joint Stock
Bank closedits doors to-day. Thegeneral impress
sion, however, is that M. B. Sherwood will redeem
the notes Of the institution fully
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

TUBA.-History of Cuba, or Notes OF
" Traveller in the Tropics, being Political,
Historical, and Statistical Account of the Island,
from its discovery to the present time, by Maturn
M. Ballou, price so and IS cents; Nordurfari, or
Rambles in Iceland, by Pliny Miles, 81; Things
TO be thought of, addressed to the Young, 20
cents !; The Controversial Discussion between the
Rev. DR.. John Cumming and Daniel French, esq,
on the Differences between Professionalism and
Popery. All the new books OF the American
Tract Society and Sunday School Union.
GRAY IL BALLANTINE,
Aug IL tr1alts tgf-r 7th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

r AMARTlNE,s NEW woRK.--Memoirs
II 4 of Celebrated Characters, by Alphonse La
MARITIME.
Livermore's Epistle Of Paul 10 the Romans,
with Commentary and revised Translation and
Introductory Essays.
Popular tales by Madame Guixot
Discourses by Abiel Abbott Livermore.
A Practical and Commercial Arithmetic, by 9.
B. Docharty, LID.
Now-s-Daysl by Laura J. Curtis.
Easy Warren and his Cotemporsries.
Hsrper's Gazetteer, No. o.
Just received and on sale at
TAYLOR a. MAURYS
~ Oct. 10 Bookstore, near 9th Of.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
Gelegrapbir.


From the Associated Prcss-throagh the
House Line.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

WEBSTER and his Master Pieces, by
w Rev. B. F. Teft, author of Hungary and
Kossuth. 4
Poems Of the Orient, by Bayard Taylor.
Swell Life at Sea- or Fun, Frgates, and Yatch-
ing, collection of National Yarns, from the Log
Book Of Younster OF the Mess.
High Life in New York, by Jonathan Slick, esq,
Of Weathersfeld, Connecticut.
Leaves from the Tree Igdrasyl, by Martha Rus
sell.
Just received and for sale by
NovS r. FARNHAM.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
G.vn ut,n.elf I'm.

Gav0 H1mSeII Up.
PHILApELpHIA Nov. 13.-Rob't g. Simpson, for
merly county treasurer, and who has been charged
with heavy defalcation whilst in Office, to-day
gave himself up for trial The amount OF the de-
falcation was paid on Saturday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
il fully inform his friends and citizens gene
rally that he has resumed the Grocery business,
and is now located at the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteenth street, where will be
found a choice selection Of Groceries, Teas,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.
Special attention is invited to his assortment Of
Teas, Liquors, and Cigars. A
The above goods are all Of the best quality, and
for sale very low for cash.
r. d. TwEEDY,
Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street,
south side Nov 3-d1w&eo1w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

ALBANY, November 13s-The Argus this after
noon gives Seymour 1920 majority, and the Re
gister gives Clark A9. t.f-,ss g,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.


KJOTICE.--On and after Monday, October Q,
IN the fare between Washington and Baltimore
will be One Dollar and Sixty Cents. Acommuta-
ton of ten cents will be allowed TO all who pro-
cure tickets before entering the cars. An addition
of ten cents will also be made 10 all way stations,
unless tickets are purchased at the Office.
Round trip tickets, for three days, will be issued
on the ID Sd, 9TH, aud 9Th instant, at Two Dollars
TO all who may wish TO visit the Agricultural Fair
and Maryland Institute.
By order: T. III. PARSONS, Agent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

NEW BOOKS.-Records OF, the Bubbleton
In Parish; or, Papers from the experience of an
American Minister, with Illustrations.
Home Life !; or, Peep Across the threshold,
The Inebriate's Hut; or, the First Fruits the
Maine Law, by Mrs. 8. A. Souihworth.
Tolemwell, by George Payson, author of Ro-
nance in California
Easy Warren and his Contemporaries, by VIII
liam Turner Coggeshall.
Vol. 6 Bancrof's History Of the United States.
Just received by r. FARNHkM,
Oct 2S corner Of Penn. av. and 18th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
PROF. SCHoNENBERG,
TEACHER AND TRANSLATOR

MODERN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE,
will commence EVENING CLASSES in those Lam
guages, on Monday, 30th Of October, 1854, at his
residence, 267 Pennsylvania avenue Oct 20
NEW BOOKS just received at Taylor &
IN Maury's. Newport illustrated, in a series
Of Pen and Pencil Sketches, by the Editor of the
Newport Mercury. Chemistry Of Common Life,
part g. Bookstore near 9th street, Pennsylvania
avenue. Aug. 6.
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
Change of Prices between Washington
and Baltimore.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

EAsTMAN,s MAP Of Nebraska and KAN
sas Territory showing the location of the
Indian reserves according TO the treaties Of 1854,
compiled by s. Eastman, captain United States
army, from actual surveys.
what Not by Mrs. Mary A. Denison, illustrated
with engrnvings just received and tor sale by
Nov r.. FARNHAM.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

DR.. VAN PATTEN,
sU n q EON ID r MIST,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 9TH stsl next
Tod,l's Hat Store. Sep 2f-sf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

NOR RENT.--Two neat Rooms. either
furnished or unfurnished, AZ No. 4dB. M
sfaet, north, between l9th and 18Th streets.
: Nov 4--dtf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

NJORK, OF Plenty to DO and Hours to
w Do II, by M. M. Brewster, LIST and I'd series
as cents. IS a $3.50 t5@hs
Gratitude, an Exposition of the 103d Psalm, by
Rev. John Stevenson, rs cents.
Sir Thomas POWELL Buxton, Bart, study for
young men. eEE
The Wife, or Mirror of Maidenhood by T
Binney, SO cents.
The Friendships of the Bible, by Anxious, en-
cravings, SIS cents.
GRAY s. BALLANTYNE.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14
The star or the south

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The steamer Star Of the
South, from New Orleans, arrived this morning
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

AT IRON H ALI

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
THE PARROw,s ARE COMINGi
PA77ovVs
GREAT so UTHERN OPERA TROUPE,
Consisting Of
Nine Gifted Artistes,
Will commence a sedes of their chaste and anus
ing entertainments at the above named Hall
ON MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 10,
And continue one week only.
y For particulars, see descriptive sheets and
small bills.
Admission 25 cents.
Doors open at halfpast Q o'clock.
Performance commences at halfpast 7.
Concluding at quarter to 10.
Nov loft
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

Testimonial Of Estecm.-A meeting Of the
officers and employees Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, called in consequences of the death OF
Charles w. Stewart was held in the hall OF the
House Of Representatives on Monday, November
13, 1854 Na
On motion Of Mr.. William O. Flood, Colonel
John W. Forncy was called TO the chair.
Mr. J..F. Moss. was then, on motion OF Cap.
tain G. w. G. bennington appointed secretary
The chairman having, In beautiful and pathetic
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

STEALING INDIAN CmLDRxr.--several parties
have been recently examined before therecorder's
court in Sacramento on charges Of stealing and
selling young Indiana. The State Jonrnai learns
from Colonel Henley, superintend ent Of Indian
affairs, that there 10 band Of about twenty Mex
leans who traverse the Coast Range from the vi
cinity OF Bodegs to Shasta, and who follow no
other occupation than that Of stealing Indian chill.
dren for the purpose Of selling them, and that 10
a number Of instances they havs not scrupled TO
take the lives Of the parents, when it became ne
cesssry in securing the children. These Mexi-
cans travel through different parts Of the noun
tans on horseback, and when they find the squaws
and children away from the men gathering the
seeds and roots which they, in part, subsst, they
ride down upon them and catch the children with
the rata, as they would calf These children
are then brought TO Sacramento, San Francisco,
and to the farmers throughout the country, where
q tale is told Of there being orphans, some other
plausible story and they are cold At prices varying
from one 10 two hundred dollars. Colonel Henley
has made application TO General Wool for troops
70 put stop 10 these outrages on the Indians.
fCaiyornia paper.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

IMPORTANT WORK FOR PENSION
Agents.--Pension and Bounty Land Lava
Just published, an Analytical Digest Of the Pen
sion and Bounty Land Laws, the Decisions OF
gibe 10 every claimant.
On sale, price 81, if prepaid postage 20 centss
al - A TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S
Oct IL Bookstore, near 9th II.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

nARTY LEADERS; sketches of Thomas
Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, Andrew
Jackson, Henry Clay, John Randolph of Roanoke,
including notices Of many other distinguished
American statesmen, by 10. G. Baldwin, author OF
:" Flush Times Of Alabama and Mississippi"
y The Virginia Comedians, or Old Days in the
Old Domiaion, edited from the MSS. of G. E6ing
ham, Esq. Just received and for sale by
R. FARNHAM,
Sep 19-tf Corner Of Pa. av. and 18th ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

MoRK INDIAN DEpRKpArIoNs.--From some gen
tlemen who arrived in San Antonio from Las Mo-
ras, on the nth instant, the Texan learns that
rived, which left General Smith At Eagle Springs,
this side Of Ell Paso stating the fact that James
Campbell, esq. who lcf San Antonio few months
since with SIX or eight others, with drove Of FIVE
hundred cattle, bound for California, was attacked
at Eagle Springs by Indians, and plundered OF all
his drove--no lives lost as far as heard from. Mr.
Campbell met with Gen. Smith at Eagle Springs,
and would accompany the General to the station
at Las Moras, where they were expected 10 ar
rive about the 25th instant. The report Is, that
the Indians were Muscaleros and Lipsns.
[Gaipeson Isrns) Civiiian and Gssetts
The following from the Western Tsvan is q
more extended account
BY the politensss Of friend, We have Just read
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

TINE CAMP AND MARCH.-Just pub
u lished, g A Treatise on the Camp and March,
with which is connected the Construction Of Field
Works and Military Bridges, with an Appendix of
Artillery Ranges, DC, for the use Of Volunteers
and Militia in the United States" by Henry ID.
Grafton, Captain LIST regiment U. 8. Artillery.
Eventide, Series of Tales and Poems, by EfRe
Anon.
On sale at
TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S Bookstore,
Oct % y tt4tF near 9th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

DLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
I'D Just received from sherif7s sale in Phila-
delphia, a very large lot Of Blank Books, Letter
and Cap Paper, Steel Pens, Faber's Pencils Mathe-
NAUTICAL Instruments, Black Sand, Buff Envelope
Paper, Inks,ands, States, Copy Books and School
Books, all Of which we will sell low for cash.
GRAY g. BALLANTYNE,
Oct 1l-3 No 49S Seventh Street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-11-14

NEW BOOKs.- Plato ON Immortality OF
In the Soul. translated from the Greek BY
Charles s. Stanford.
Florence Egerton; or, Sunshine and Shadows,
by the author of Clara Stanley, &c.
Sketches OF Western Methodism Biographical,
Historical, and Miscellaneous, illustrative OF Pho
neer Life, by Rev. Jas. B. Finley.
For sale by GRAY k BALLANTYNE.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-26
BRICKS AND BR1cKMAKINa.

The business Of Brick.making is carried
on TO greater extent in this place and Saco'
than is generally supposed. There are line
facilities for the business in both places
Probably no place in the State affords bet
Ter materials, or greater advantages for the
successful pursuit Of this branch of indus.
Try than ours. Las, year there mus, have
been made in the various yards in the two
places, some FIVE or six millions. John H
Gowen Esq, of Saco, alone had made in
his yards about. 5000 900, and the bushes:
was carried on extensively in the yard in
Biddeiord, occupied by Mr., Nathaniel Kim
ball, II. Taylor, ]. Emmons and II. Chad
bourn. We made visit 10 this yard OF
Wednesday AMI were surprised a, the ex
tent OF the Operations. Mr.. Kimball is ar
experienced workman i'll the business hav
ing carried i, on extensively for number
of years. A large portion ofihe bricks for the
mills here have been made in the yard &C.
cupied by him and others, and he has con
,racied 10 furnish the bricks for the new mil
OF the Pepperill company this year The
company will use we are told about 3,0O0,'
900. Mr.. X. employs about 20 hands, al
Canadian Frenchmen, and has six Striking
machines in operation. There are also five
other machines for striking, Incorporated by
Mr.. Taylor, two by Mr.. Emmons, and one
by Mr., Chadbourn in tho same yard, and
the united strength Of all can turn off some
so, 900 day, when under full work. The
yard is situated jus, over the hill beyond
Kings Corner about mile from the village
and visi, TO it any pleasant da y viii amply
repay for the walk. Brickmaking is labor
ious occupation, bu, We are glad 10 learn
from Mr.. Kimball tina, il is now carried on
at remunera,ive prices, in places where
ihele are the natural advantages Tor the bust
ness. The yard occupied by Mr.. Kimbal
and others is no, surpassed BY any in the
Stale, the clay is fine, sand convien,l,
near, and never failing stream Of waite,
runs directly through, it. Our place, in the
abundance, and excellent quality Of ii
building materials, which are easy 10 b
obtained, such as granite. brick has advan
tages and materials for future growth, ant
business which are not excelled in Thu
Stale. There is no need Of our young mer
going 10 the Yves, or California hunting 70,
fortunes. Let them stay o, homo, cnic'
with strong heart and an enterprising spir
il upon the work Of developing our naiura
resources, and they will be SET, Of doing Al
well here as they can elsewhere. s.r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-26
For the Union aud Journal.
TEMPERANCE.

/ Nh. EDITOR: As I know you 10 BIZ friend
" TO progress of reform, wish through
; the columns Of your paper 10 say few
words for The cause Of Temperance.
We had series Of meetings last winter
which, trust were both interesting and
profiable-but, at present. we seem to be
doing but little or nothing and why's
in,emperance any less IN evil now, than Il
was then! Is The rumseller any less vigi-
liant now than he was ihenl Is not The warm
season approaching when he will he likely
to do more injury than a, any other season,
in getting up his cooling beverage to Stake
The thirst Of many who are much troubled
Tor something of,he kind drawing the warm
weather.
A veteran in the cause il has been my
experience land probably Of every oneJ
that il can never progress without organiza.
ton. These. town or citizens organizations
do well for iime-bu. like Jonahs gourj
come up suddenly, and die a, soon al
though rejoice 10 say they have done a
good work.
Is It not fact Mr.. Editor tina, we have
now no efficient organization in iown-and
is ], not also a fac, that we need one - tina,
the only way TO make progress is TO keep
the subjec, constantly before the communi.
~.
From the outset, The temperance reform
has only progressed by a series Of expert
men,s. Every year has brought with IL
new plans Of operation with moro or less
Of success. .... .....
What recommend, then, is n Devision
of the sons Of Temperance aud that ], be
Immediately started.
No organization in this country has had
so long an existence and a, the same time
maintained its organization so completely
as this, il being now nearly twelve years
old, and l see by The last quarterly Journal
that il is in more aouri.hing condition in
this State, than ], has been for years. Many
who len il for while 10 try other organiza.
tons are now returning fully convinced
that il is The best order extant.
Tha, secret influence for the good Of tho
cause has been at work somewhere within
the las, four or five years is very evident.
or we conld not have enacted such law
as tho Maine Liquor Law. The sons
claim that it has been through The exer.
ton Of that order.
hope then to see good Division insii-
,uied in Biddelord, the sooner the better.
Any Information wanted can be had Of,be
G. w. p G. w. Bourne Of Kennebunk or
II. X. Morrill,, Gmnd.Scribe, Gardiner.
I. Co., Yours
Howard.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-26

Tux Coal MINE Explosion IN VIRGINIA
The terrible loss OF life occasioned by an
explosion Of gas in the Black Heih Coal
Pits, in Chesterfield County, Va, on Mon
day last, has already oeen noticed. II ap
pears thai tweniy.one lives were lost. The
bodies were drawn from the pit in buckets
Us soon amer the catastrophe as possible, bu
all were shockingly burned and mansled,
and life was already extinct, with one OF
two exceptions. The messenger sent GU,
by the Richmond Despatch, reports as FOL
lows - ....
The explosion took place about half pas,
i2 o'clock, and mus, have happened just at
The time when the miners had ceased their
labors, and were eating their dinners. How
/, originated, il is i,npossiblc 10 tell at this
time, though the presumption Is, tina, some
of,he men ihouyh,lessly approached some
Of the old camps" with their lamps, and
tina, the explosion was caused by The escape
Of gas rom unknown leaks. Certain il is,
iha, no, ten minutes before the accident two
Of the miners assembled the shaft, and up 10
the time tina, they len, no gas or foul air had
been discovered. This pit is 625 fee. deep,
and explosions have occurred in il two or
three times before. $500.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-26

on Dit. That there is 10 be an addition
al newspaper in the town Of Saco. Rumol
says ,ha, il is 10 be a Join, Stock concern,
in which distressed Party men, and Hun
ker Wild Cats Of all parties, can take Stock
aud have their views enforced upon the
most approved liberal principles. The
name Of Hon. Thomas M. Hayes is men
toned in Connection with its Eliiorship aut
we are told tina, the Hon. Barnabas Palmer
is 10 be lis Sponsor when the christening
comes oil. We shall hold ourselves IL
readiness 10 extend the usual couriesies o.
the press when Il makes its appearance
In the mean time 1.-THE proprie,ors OF The
enterprise wan, good Printing press, eth
or Tufs OF a Wells, we have one which
We will sell cheap for cash, or approved
credit. r
LATER. Since The above was prepared
we are told BY gentleman who has seer
il, tina, the prospectus is out. II is 10 sal
under wing colors, 10 be provisioned By
Hunker democrats, and is expected to d'
priva,eer work for the benefit Of liberals, NJ
matter 10 what parry they belong.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-26
MoRMoNIsM.

1.-THE following is agenuine letter, and we
have no reason 10 doubt lift was writ.
ten BY the yeri,abe Mrs. Belinda Mardin
Pratt, and we can see nothing improbable
about il, il proves what the Mormons have
been endeavoring 10 conceal, that Polygamy
is Us common among them rs lawful mar
rage.
Mrs. Pratt appears as reconciled 10 her
lot, as though she enjoyed the undivided af-
lection Of her husband. She writes to her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Kimball, Of Nashua, N.
H., from Utah, where she resides, amour.
cling that the man whom she calls lord
has .even wives besides herself. She
writes at great length, arguing from tho
Old Testament and from natures law that
polygamy is very holy institution. Her
letter has been published, and we infer
,ha, neither she nor her friends are ashamed
TO see !, in print Having made long ar
gumen, in defence Of her mons,rous doc
'''ne, sue 'o"'''ae' ie' 'e"'' 10 'o''o"s'
:" l have good anc viIiuons husband,
whom love. We have four lille children
which are mutually and inexptessibly dear
TO Us. And besides this, my husband has
-even other living wives, and one who has
departed to better world. He has in all
twenty-five children. All these mothers
and children are endearcd 10 me by KIM
dred lies, by mutual affection, py aequain-
lance and association; anu ,he molhss 10
particular, Sy mutual, ana 'Gns coni Ma,,en
s eAa. 1;n,', 81 ,S p" w. ing has. aII oms
anu s !" mi. IN, b,, tuo,. ,hssa
mr., "po GOOD and worthy women. and ,ba, nv
hn. S s j. n cood and worth, man an,
nuso'nu 80 Soo' a.u " ~
VINO keeps ,ns So 3; ~; ;iv ';t Jesus
Ih.,s., anu P.s H. ~ =, n'' .an M ing an
Aotaham ,:,,.l he. sees 70 pIovIue l'oI mem
WIN ~, am.,gsn'I 10 ,oses .neh NJ anu
seeks 10 a"bss ham l bs ,u,n sap