davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

EMIGRATION IN 1S57--The New York
A5cnd- d-Zeitung of the I'd, has some intcres.
ting facts respecting the emigration from Eu-
rope this year, which promises to be unusu-
SLY large. According to all accounts and
appearances, Germany will furnish a contin-
gent equal to, if it do not exceed, the great
emigration Of 1854. Before the end Of the
year she will probably send us force equal
in number TO the entire population Of two or
three of the petty German states. From all
parts of Germany including those to which
the emigration fever has hitherto been q
sia, Brandenburg etc. Reports reach US OF
large parties leaving for the nearest senports,
on their way to America. Most Of these en-
igrants are we'll to do agriculturists and mo-
chauics. Their reason for emigrating is not
want or oppression, but rather the reverse,
an excess Of prosperity; an unaccountablo
rage for speculation, or desire to acquire
wealth more rapidly, has induced thousands
of people considered "wcll of t" among their
ncighbors, TO turn their backs upon their ma
tive homes, and set out for the West. This
ACQUISITION to the labor and capital OF the
United States, says the New York Evening
Post, certainly deserves warm welcome
The ready money of these cmigrants will
alone form n considerable offset 10 our annual
exports of specie, while their labor will be
in demand for the cultivation of the terrific
lics beyond the Mississippi.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
NO. $50.
A Fatal Communication and Misconceptions.
fes ~ <x;,<,tor a f,oviu< <vfov frain vvopa

A Fatal Communication and Misconceptions.
As the Lexington & Covingtop train were
passing n couple of miles this side of VIM
chester, Kentucky, on, Saturday, the body
of a man was discovered lying near the road,
and still little further ON, another body ~
ing in similar condition was seen. Thepar-
ties were Col. James Price, Of CLARK county,
KY, and an old and cstcomed citizen and his
son, fine and promising young man. Both
were found welterDg in their blood, the faith
or having received the contents Of double
barrel gun, loaded with buck shot, in the alb
domen and lower part Of his body, while the
son had been shot through tho body by
bullet from revolver. Both were breathing
when foun., and il is yet hoped that the old
gentleman may survive, although no hope ia
entertained of the recovery OF the son. The
particulars of the sanguinary affair, ms We
have been able to learn them, arc as follows:
The lady of Col. Price, under the name Of
"Molly Broom" is contributor to the Ohio
Farmer, and in recent communication. 10
that journal, she gave description Of fam.
iIy residing in the ncighborhood, from the
rnismanagencnt Of whose head, much do
mcs,ic aifiiction and disastrous consequences
bad arisen. Unfortunately, neighbor nam
ed Gay took the matter as intended for hini-
self; and few days since, meeting Col
Price, hc demanded IL he considered himself
responsible for what his wife had wrote. Tho
The Col, who was unconscious of what be OIL
luded to, replied in rather joculnr manner,
that he was not, and the party separated,ap
on apparently friendly terms. On Saturday
morning, Col Price was riding on horseback
at the spot above designated; his son, simi-
lmly mounted, being some distance behind,
when he was intercepted by Gay who carried
double baneled gun, which he discharged
full at the Col, who fell from his horse to
all appearances dead. The son at this mo-
mcnt fastening TO the spot, Gay drew re-
volver, and again fred with such fatal affect
that the son also fell. After thus disposing'
of his victims, who were to appearance dead,
Gay made of, and at the present writing, we
are not advised whether he has yet been ar.
rsstcd The foregoing was cleaned from the
Col. himself, who rallied sufficiently to relate
the particulars of the murderous attack, as
well MS its probable cause. "a
[Cincinnati Commercial.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

A SIDE Blow AT THE FUoITIvE SLAVE
LAW FROM THE ADMINIsTRATIoY.-ltw will be
remembered that William Hall, an officer of
the State of Iowa, attempted to arrest Jonas
Wyeth, of Cambridge, on n charge of biga-
my, after the Governor Of Massachusetts had
revoked his warrant for the delivery of Wy
eth TO the Iowa officer. This attempt subjec-
ted Hall to the charge Of attempting to kid
nnp Wyelh, from which charge lie Is not
yet released. 1t appears that the matter was
referred by the Governor Of Iowa TO the Pres
ident, and Attorney. General Black has given
an opinion that, thoughthe Governor of Mass
achusetts NAV have exceeded his power when
he revoked the warrant, and although the
surrender of fugitives from justice is a mat
ter regulated solely by the Constitution OF
the United States, the President has no pow
er TO interfere and cause the surrender of
Wveth by the State of Massachusetts, how
ever clearly he might be of opinion that the
refusal to do SO was wrong, because 1t was a
case existing between two States, IN which
the United States did not have original ju-
rsdiction.
II the above statement OF Attorney. Gene
raj Blacks opinion is correct, it seems TO In
flict an ugly blow at the jurisdiction of the
United States in the matter Of the return OF
"fugitivcs from service" as well as Of "fugi'
tvcs from Justice
Northampton Gazette.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
Hensing Of yaclssou.

William jackson met his death at one o.
clock on Friday last, 10y public execution in
Chicago. 1t is twenty years since man was
hung in that city. The gallows was erected
in the centre OF Reuben St. between Taylor
and Polk.
The Dragons, Capt. Barker; the Light
Guard, Captain Both; Montgomery Guard,
Captain Glceson; National Guard Cadets,
Capt. Scott, and Highland Guard, Captain
Macarthur, were under arms.
A crowd of six thousand people or more,
surrounded the place of execution.
The prisoner nsccEded the scafold with a
firm tread, and neither in manner or act be-
traycd the slightest terror. From the mo-
ment he left the Jail until he reached the gal
lows he was engaged in prayer, and wcpt al
so constantly. His face was flushed and his
eyes red with weeping, and apparently fixed
on vacancy. After short prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Baum the prisoners cravat was re-
moved, his arms and legs pinioncd, and bis
body was cnvelopcd in a large white cotton
shrodaa. The rope was then adjusted, the
black cap drawn over his face, Sheriff
Wilson released the weight, and at five min
utcs past one O'clock the soul Of William
jackson went TO the judgment bar ot God.--
His last words were, och! Lord God, save
aud receive mep While OH the scaiiold he
spoke but few words, but his lips seemed
constantly moving in prayer. When all was
in readiness Jackson shook hands with Mr..
Baum, Mr.. Parks--his counel--Mr. Wilson,
Mr.. Bradley and Others, and babe them good
bye.
The wretcLed criminal struggled only about
four minutes, and during that time but little.
TIE physicians examined bis neck and found
it was broken.
The Chicago 7Sibrnc of Saturday, from
which We gather the foregoing particulars,
states that the prisoner was thirty years of
age, native OF Kentucky, and his offence
was the killing Of William Roman, on the 4th
Of August, 1856. Ii says:
jackson was rather good looking man,
quiet and gentlemanly in bis department, and
rather uncommunicative. He was about five
feet ten inches in height, dark blue eyes,
brown hair, and reddish whiskers. His fore
head was bread, nose thin with expanded
ros,is, and mouth rather projecting. That
he was man Of great nerve and iron will, is
evidcnt from ll's bearing during the whole Of
the terrible ordeal, through which he was
compelled TO pass.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
Great Arrival of Mormons at Philadelphia.

Sunday last the packet ship Wcstmorel'nd
arrived ut this port with $50 Mormons, all
bound for Utah. They hail from Norway,
and a largo number of them are fcmialcs;--
They are presided over by a high: priest and
ten prophets. During the voyage the follow
ing system was preserved:
At an early hour in the evening, 10y com
mand of the High Priest, Cowlby all saints
were ordered below, TO select and prepare
for their places of retirement for tho night.
After o o'clock p. NJ, no woman was allowed
to como on deck under the slightest pretext.
During the day, and througont the night,
scntrics were placed at the fore and main
hatchways, to prevent others than the passen-
gers (the Sainis) going below, unless accom-
panied by an Elder. This system was, also,
applicd to the second cabin enterancc, under
the break of the poop. This sentry system
prevented our reporter perampulating tho
tween deck yesterday. when exploring the
floating regions Of Mormondom, as found on
tho Delcware The prophets, some OF whom
are English and Americans, look upon any
attempt to gain information as sn invasion,
and treated interested persons rather contcmp-
tibly." i.
On their arrival at Philadelphia, several OF
the females recantcd the faith and refused TO
proceed on the journey.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

CUCUMBER BUGs.-Dr. TIeckarman writes:
"Most gardeners are very much annoyed 10y
these bugs, which prey alike upon the Gu.
cumbcr, melon, pumpkin and squash--the
latter being its f.yoriIe. Various plans have
bean devised for their protection, such as
SCOT, &c. A method which have practiccd
with nearly entire success, is to form mix
ture Of equal parts Of finely ground black
pepper aud wheat four, and dust the plants
willie the dew is upon them, using an ordi
nary flour or pepper box. 1t is a fact general
~ known, that black pepper is so obnoxious
% most insects, that few will approach or
stay IN ~ presence The object OF the -four
Is 10 combine with tho pepper, and with the
water or dew 10 fo-rna paste, which will ad-
here to the leaves for many days, unless
washed off by heavy raius; in which case Che
application should be renewed"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

FIREs-JUDoE LYEcn's WoRE.--An alarm
Of fire was sounded about ten o'clock on Sat
urday evening, which proved 10 be from tho
Tenth Ward, where large mob, composed
of, we should judge, soventy-fiyc or hund-
red men, had made onslaught on several Of
the houses Of ll-fame, which curse that
neichborhood Tie first house, towards
which the. aeaalantsy ydirG,eiea their attention
and Croghan streets, which they entered, de-
stroying the furniture, and driving the in
mates into the street, and then set 1t on hre.
1t was burned TO the ground.
The crowd then proceeded TO the negro
dance house Of the notorious Charley Law
renee, where they met with some resistance
from the inmatcs. One Of the assalanis, we
learn, wan dangerously stabbed, and two or
three of the women seriously injured. This
building WAS also burned.
At the time We arrived on the ground, the
mob were at work at Il small wooden build
ing, on Congress street, near the Railroad
bridge, kept by man called "French Joe" /"
The do-rs and windows smashed in, and the
furniture demolished, and two or three straw
beds placed at the front door and ignitcd. 1t
burned 10 the ground ina few minutes.
The crowd then attacked the largo two
story wooden building on Congress street,
next the bridge on the west side The doors
and windows were almost all smashed in, and
the furniture destroyed. A Fire Company,
the number Of which we could rot learn, was
stationed near this house, in readiness TO ex-
tinouish the flames if il was fired. We be-
lcve, however, that no attempt was made
TO do so.-- Dct. Advertiser.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
UsDrReRouSD RAILROAD TO BE TORN Up

UYpEReRouSD RAILROAD TO BE TORN Up.
--Itis extensively ruhored in tho city that az
soon as tho necessary arrangements can DO
made, it is the intention Of the United States
authorities to arrest and bring to trial all tho
parties in any way connected with the recent
rescue case in Greene coanty, and that no
pains nor expense, as the play bills have 1t,
viii be spareJ-uot to speak of powder and
blood-to demolsh the stations tear up tho
rail.. and remove all traces Of the Under
ground Railroad in Ohio. Fugitive slave
cases arc to be fewer than they have been,
and very quiet, orderly, legal procedures in
stead Of large, thrilling. sauguinary HENS
Negro 81 ealcls aud slavery agitators are TO be
put down, and all who arc ultra in their op-
positions to tho 'peculiar Institutions are to
be compelled 10 eon6nc themselves 10 'heory
in futuIc.- Gin. Gaz. ra.o1 4t-rE 4
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
HILLsDALEs MICH, TUESDAY, JUNE 3o. 1851

= The case was hopeless. Thai ainelc &c; Of
unkindncss, SO fatal in its consequences, was
done forever. 1t had gone in its utmost
reach; and there was no surgeon skilled well
enough TO extract the thorn il had left 70
rankle in hs memory.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
ApvrRr,srse.--The Buffalo Commercial

+ ApvERrIsISe.-The Buffalo Commercial
declares upon it's commercial honor, that il
once heard Clergyman, who officiated at
funeral, pray thus;
"And in thy infinite providence, oh Lord,
not all the care and skilful attention Of her
learned and experienced physician has been
able to save our sister from tho reniorselcss
grave"
The two-lne notice Of tho doctor was ncat-
ly introduced TO be sure, and if the funeral
were respectable" one, rs all funerals are
getting 10 be, IL should be paid Cor. We
think we SEQ the dispenser Of pills and poiions
looking at the bill:
MEDICINE Dr..
M ~ t-I'T,i. To Divinity.
For one eommendatory no'i.e in prayer, 30 o,
There never yot lived that yc,,cnc lsdy who
dtj ,,y r,La N ha to1d sbe
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

"Wondcrful things arc done nowadays,
said Mr.. Trimmings; "the doctor has given
Flsck's boy new Up from his check" !,
"Ah,' I'D his lady, 'nany's tho time 4
f,s~e Known pair taken from mine, ana no
vc,v pa.nful operation cilher'' fes
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

Most meo show more respect TO oshe' mens
wives than their own.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

HILI.NDALE STEAM FOUNDEKf.
w ". CHANDLER,
Ca. rsuocrsson TO W. wELcH, q 0o.)
Manufacturers of Stationery Engines,
rtRIsT AND SAW MILL Horse Powers Tlii esh
lag Mtchtnss ani Straw and Corn Stalk
c1tters PorA OuItvatcrr Morfisipp Mscbnet, Ne, kc
wanted s.CHANDLER, Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

IFORMERLY HILLsDALE HOUSE.
YNE Subscriber having leased these premises for num-
Der OF years. thoroughly rented and furnished the
House, aking II equal TO Hotel in Southern Michigan
for comfort ana convenience 10 the travelling public rms
the village. l.. &. WILLARD.
Hisiaie, Feb. lG, 1857. $50
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

There never yot lived that yc,.,nc lady who
did not Ike 70 be told she '~ss pretty.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

UNITED STATES ENfREss- A JOIN stoCh SohfANf.
Capital, SJOO,O0O.
OVER NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
rItHE rapid reliable and of trayelbe-
tween New and the other Atlantic cities and the
Great West The Company prepared to do general Ex-
press business between New York Dunrk Buffalo, Cleve-
land Coumbgs Cincinnati Toledo, Chicago and ST. Louis
Two expresses ienve New York daily for the above named
cities charge Special Messengers with Bank Note Dais
and all kinds of Merchandise
Principal Ohces.
SO broadway, is Seneca ST., Cor. Pearl,
New York. Buffalo.
Proprietors and Directors.
p. ". Barney, E.P. Williams,
4 McKav A. II. Barney.
once one door south Of IIillsdale Exchange isdae.
,425yl S.CHANDlER n CO., Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
Tashionable Drapery and Tail0ting.

Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring.
ailroad street between Manning ana West sirects,j
ylyIE subseribar wishes hs aincee thanks 20
those friends who have favored him with thir paton-
ge az time TO call their attention TO the new
aad we'll selected stock Of
CLOTHS. CASsIMEREs, VESrIRGs', DC.
lie has Just received from New York CITY, all OF which
lao feels sell at the lowest price or pattern, or
make into garments as may suit the purchaser.
~ Cutting done on his own Invented and Improved
sytem aud warrabcd TO be- inferior TO none but superior
20 most. n. Ban Apprentice wanted.
IIisdale, Sept. 10th lo5G, II. hOME.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

Having rebuilt and replenished, present patrons
and friends with the above Card hoping may bet ter meet
the reception Of guests aud inc our business 10y
close enion. Returning thanks for past patronage
we invi e on .ouragement for the future -
Iii is,lalc March 2. 1857. w. O. liOEG.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
WII.LARD'S HOTEL.

A. Vnecore Proprietor. This House is situated in Reading
on the Hsdale Indiana Plank Road and is fitted upIoI
the accommodation of tho travelling public
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
MilIiEuANr TAILnRING.

IIfsIHItf otTIs I"tH I'''' = -.
MERCHANr TAILORING.
Sh g.oA Hpe Street. door north Of fUaWu0ads Hard
Store.
tn esucrbor the largest and best assortment OF
Broidcloths Cassimeres, Vestings, sainets, Sheeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
Oaikinds grades and coors which he offers Tor sale nj the
Lowest possible prices Iyou don't just call tue
11aia Oce and examine for yourselves SO as not 10 DO
doe siysd Oy these 0rfaf printers
Clsths by the Yard.
scs Fall and Winter Fashions Tor 5bb6 just received
arn now ready ny custom work IN most superior
and style. ~ Cutting for others to make done
o. eniost aud leuttng prop
ory made up l69nly =. IAllON,
INVITE PORTA0E LAND PLASTER
w f0r sale by '. u. bAi.b1.
- - q. 7. MITCHELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
fIILLSDALE EXCHANGE.

OPPOSITE PASSENGER HOUSE, CONNECTED WHY PLANK
WALK AND FREE OMNIBUS TO WHICH GUESTS ARB INVITED
GOOD Livery and Convey To part OF the country
on reason BILE terms.
Cash paiT for Coarse Grain and Provisions.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
TliESIONT HOUSI

n. N. FOLSOM, Proprietor.
Corner Randolph street and Jefferson Avenue nearly op-
uosite Firelnapi's HALL DETROIT MICH
PLANK f{ItD IOIsE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
SIlATTUCk,S HOIEL.

rI SHApTICA, IL BlfO.
Corner Main and icon -Opposite Count House Square.
HII1SDALE, MICH
Tho snhaerirg hlur iprchasCd this House, and newly
fitted and furnished IL Tor comfort and convenience OF the
the public would solicit their patronage
sN ruArrrCK L. B.s sHATrrcK
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30

The undersigned, having received the agency
reliable Company, llsdae County, announces that hC
il applications and issue policies on az rca
sonabe terms the Risks may warrant. Losses ADJUSTED
Uilisiaie Teb O. lS57 H. r. FARNAM.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
SiTED STATES EMPRESS AJOINI STOCK COMPANY.
CapitaI, SJOO.O0O.

OFFICE OF THE q. :. EXTT6TlF;Ts CVJiI my.
1857 lAga gE ::ss......il E 1857
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-06-30
THE LOMBA ID INSURANCE co.

oP PHILADELPHIA, PA. -
OFFICE NO. 81, WALNUT ST., ABOVE SECOND ST.
Capital, 100000.
}. G. BURNAP, secy. j. D. MORTALITY, Pres
Col. PETER SAEE.
General Agent, Battle Creek, Aiicl
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12

HE PROFITS OF TUE SLAVE rRApE.-
HE New York Herald has a habit. annoy.
ing enough 10 ;he psalm singing, hypocriii
cal antl'slavery philanlhropists of New
England, OF diving to the bottom of the
ocean Of Northern trade and trafi. anJ
dragging TO the surface unwelcome infor.
nation 1t made a plunge into the subject
of tie slave trade, not long since, and
brought up an array of figures anything but
complimentary 10 the honesty and sinceri.
ty of that class Of worthless.
1t appears that about twelve slayers are
annually tiued out in New York. and the
same number i'll Boston and Baltimore
each. Those furnished by other Northern
ports will bring The number up to forty: so
thaI forty vessels, most Of them from The
northern States, are annually engaged in
The profitable business of carrying slaves
from Africa to the West Indies and Brazil.
Each OF these vessels will transport GOO
slaves, or the whole of them $4,000. One.
sixth Of these, or four thousand will
be smoihered in the middle passage. Ieay.
ing 10000 tit for market. The cost ner
mead OF these victims on the coast of
Atnca Is about SIS, and the AVERAGE price
Tor which they are sold about $500, From
this data, 1t may be calculated that the an.
nua profits cleared by the forty slayers will
reach The enormous amount of Sl7 600 600
-iourhiIhs OF which goes into the pockets
oi Northern merchants. It's easy to i'm.
agine that IT the question of the abolition
ot slavery were TO be voted on, no persons
would give hear;ier vote against it than
those thriving traders who are in the habit
OF pretentiousI y prating about the evils of
slavery and the inhumanity OF the slave
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12

tribnted so much to his unhappine,,. Ahl
f., these are but vain regrets now! The
world may say what it pleases, but tell
you honestly, that love is no trihe, and
should never be looked upon or thoug III, OF
but as holy, sacred, and heaven sanction
ed thing.
Dear F., never triffe with the human
heart-it is tender thing
Reader, farewell
have no parting sigh to give
SO take my partitg smile"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN,
BY CAVIS & TRIMMER.
TOP. VERNON, Associate Editor =

Price Two DOLLARS per annum in advance, or
$3.50 at the end of the year. Ifnot paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance IL made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be remitted through postmasers at
our risk.
A tvcstisements inserted at the usual rates and
contracts made reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts, and offers an admirable medium
to our friends to reach customers.
job work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks. Law and Equity. continually on hand
or printed to order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12

i say, old boyT cried Paul Pry, TO an
eScavalor, whom he espied at the bottom Of
a yawnlng guilt what are you digging
thereF n big bole' the old hoy replied.
Paul was not to be put off in this fashion.
What are you going to do with the hole r.
no asked, Going to cut it mp into small
holes reJoined the old boy, and retail them
10 farmers for gate posts
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12

Punch says that every family ought to
keep kitten to amuse the children. Thev
should also keep children 70 amuse the kii.
ten.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-03-12

SHARrERs IN UrAH-If Utah has It's
SAINTS 1t also has its sharpers Brother
brigham Young, high priest and first pre-
sldent OF The Mormon Council of Latter
Day Saints at Great Salt Lake Citv. and
acting Governor of Utah Territory, thus do.
nounces some Of the carnal minded of the
brethren we can pick ont elders in Israel
rlghI here who can beat the world at gam
bhng' who can handle the cards, can cut and
shuttle them with the smartesl rogue on
Gods iootstool. can produce elders hero
VINO can shave their smartest shavers, and
take their money from them. We can
beat the world at any game" That will
do We give in to the Saints at Utah.