davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

ETTfRs n ADMINISTRATION srur the
Estate NJ Issrrh Edwards, decreased.
wsFs granted b. lhs uniefsisnsi ly The
Probate t'.urs ~ ranais raansv. Nissis.
.ippi, al The March Term, less, thereof.
Creditors II said deceased are hereby no.
tiled 10 probate sni have thsir e'aim.
registered In The rrehass Clsrh's a@es II
said sosssv. within the ssme limited by
lao. ~ els- This n"sise oil he rlssd IN
bar u raym<ss thereof.
SOLOMON oDEN, Axs'r.
March II, lsss. ice
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

Notice.
~ lha Creditors n wm, fu.IssJ
deceased iNas are hefthy nu,ifsi
that NJ ~ hmemtat Term, ISL. n tls
ffuhalu Nauft N Pamela euhniy, the a
iate " saui leaedenl vas reported III
solvent ahi that sau must fs,e yeaf
lie me against said depedenl ~ufupsslr
pfahalel and registered IN the Probate
clufk's ahee u atid eannis, \ n hatsfe
the Vi lae y January, 100 o. her will
be fafet e. barred NUuHk.
sbHfid and Aimislssis. sr.
Np,emlef II, 1857 tin
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

vnVnk spiessixs~i kss sSsned ~ O0ee
In the tswn n Pamela fos the ssl1ee.
siaa Al iehts IN the Cosnay II rnooln,
Mississippi. tfs VIII rreeiss ssa esllevs
oil claim. ihsFssssa 10 Me esfs, q IL
fs'loeinx rstsst
Fss esllsesias oil ssns uss>s oioo,t
PIT eesl.
fsr es''seias IN ssass 80 90. ale
pei r-ns.
Yer elssiss ~ ssss~as y NO.
ncses, q ths aesse -
'A1 ~. ) 100 .
0 as
Z. le.s11l14
c. I. nnlN1N SeAso. fisgss 49,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

n . are Authorised to the Hon.
y. TRuTTER, " iIslly Springs,
! 6 ,vd.dst. for Jatsc II the sth judi.
Eai District. at Ia sl~stisn On she lsi
bsuday In uet.bs~, tsss. asst.td
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
VIEW LIVERY STABLE
PAMELA DCnof.

n DCt0ofs
r0NilE undersigned have opened q f.iv.
rry Stable ., the PaIola Depot, m
the Mis~issrri and tennessee Railroad,
and have Horses and gnggics TO hire.
We are prepared 10 send persons interior
10 ans point desired, end travellers going
TO Memphis can have their horses taken
care ~ antil their return. uur Stable
will be- we'll .applicd with the heat feed
the country affords, and our hn.slsrs in.
dassrieu. AMI faithful. our terms are
reasonable. and we solicit q share of the
public patronage.
sp1IsI NlrkLE a SIMPSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

o'sss Sarrult Jassxc:

W. are authorized 10 annouuce the lion
uii< W. THOMPSON A. - candidate
" citcuis judge u tho sth jadsiHl pfs.
fis., VI thu election in October acsi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
!. n. usf.r,N.

sole proprietor u The Cordial,
Also. Mclean. Volcanic utl LiHimen,.
cTrrineipal depot IN the earnsr u
Thru ahl Pine streets, NJ. Louis, No.
Error sale In Pamela. Mississippi, by
Ttl0s. " CLARKE.
Al hs BRICK Corner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

wsarv Authorised to annsuwc~ JunNJ.
Nltk - . candidate for Assessor Of
county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

n. p. wuuvTEN a-rwssssuves him~lf
!. a candidate for re-elsetiente the sfhee
l'Ransrs t'lsnx cf Pamela county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

We sr. mwskeuse,l 10 sss,suusc y. Z.
FNLuR. Of i'ssols, ~ a candidate Tor
I~~,rie, A,orney II The Ssses,h lsdisial
p.xset. 81 the ssx, uctoL's slscsisn.
W. arc Authorized to aun.snss JAS.
J. CHALMERS NJ q candidate fer Ois.
hiet Attorney 81 the Sswensh judicial
b strict, at tks ssst uetsh<r election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
The ssatc OF Mississippi.
(hanrery Ceurt OF Pamela tsuniy.

A RHiss, before M Clerk of said Court,
81 his uHee IN ihs form ~ Pauola, an
ihsthift Moadsy uih day. VI Mseh
tsjs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

Collecting Agency.
snvllk upisrs.xs-i o6sss bic ssssisss 10
tn pshlie, - = 6enesal Collecting
Arsn,. f~ the ssussiss ei North Nissis.
..rpi. VIII promptly asssnd 10 I'll basi.
nss. .ssrs.s~i 10 his ssrv, RON Msnrhis,
N.w Orleans, and ssher cities, towns ap4
q -snsry. Psssssds rs,siisa rssessals.
u. CAhTtR,
hssssval, MsaAissirFt.
p~vvsnsSesss
Mrr~pAs.-wshh 4 Rselises, Metb
4 RaAn, Thomas n. Allen, =. ". vesaes,
llnrsss 4 Co., d.. 4. 4. faslsy.
lSsse fsissss-p. n. shirwith.
Psssiss-Jsm.s c. Asmsssons, fhse.
y. cIssks.
Ev-Ths Msssrhis Eagle 4 EsssIsss
ani The APPEAL enry. weekly, 8 nsnshss
and -snI hsfls 70 ms sAte.
March J. ISIS. e-sm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
EuR

We .ay 10 parents, " your children arr
sickly, puny, or afflicted with complaints
prevalent among children, give them .
small quantity Of Mclean. Cordial. and
II will make l,em healthy, fat aud robust.
DELAY No. a moment tt, Il and You will
he con, inced.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

wssrr authorised 10 announce fRNNk.
In MOORE asa candidate crre~elevtien
10 the eAee Of sheriff ~ psscls eouu,v.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
10 T'Hr LADIES'.

DO you wish to be healthy and strong
Then 10 a, once and get aamr Of McL.ean's
cordial. II will strengthen and iusigo.
rate your blood to fow through EVERY
vein, and the rich. rosy bloom to noun,
to your checks again. Every bottle q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

Assread-hssd wsshinesrn Rfesst that
viii sssvev admirably fer . e,snsSy job
80, vii ~ sid asa berxsia. hy she
e.lisss II this pa4sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

=, ..rs week that saw Smith liberated,
6So.,roy Pollock pardons John Cape, sen
,.r.ea 10 death for numbering a mao uD.
g. rircumstances of the coolest dehberation, and
~ the heels OF Cape another murderer named DUFF
60 walks ont from the State Prison with q pardon
in his pocket. Here are five men killed in this city
within short period and the perpetrators Of these
deeds of violence are walking streets. 1t can
not be disguised that much ofthis IMMUNITY 10 owing
10 the strong public horror OF capital punishment,
and that no remedy is likely 10 be found in anything
short Of imprisonment for life without the power TO
pardon, except where proof OF wrongful CONVICTION
should be made.
Ii s certain that the astonishing weather Of the
Winter has had beneficial influence on all kinds oil
bu,iness But apart from this, there is quite
better feeling in some branches OF manufacturing
around Philadelphia. The cotton and wooden mills
are becoming more active, while some Of the great
iroa works, such az fOunderies and factories, are
working full-handed Money is plenty on call st
6 DER cent. Some Of the old bank stocks are grad
uaIly creeping up 10 the mark Of last all, and all
are preparing 10 resume, with the addition OF a
clearing house, modelled after that OF New York.
March is looked TO az likely to go hard with the
mass Of extended paper that lay over IN Noyrmoer,
and the belief is that many old signs IN the dry
goods trade must come down and be replaced by
those Of new firms. Liquidation continues TO
be the order of the day, the extent
of which no one can yet conjecture. 1t is ascer-
tanned that some of the very heaviest drygcods con-
Germs which stopped last FALL will not pay over ten
to twenty cents on the dollar. The grocery inter
est, however, has stood up well there having been
but single assignment among the wholesalers, and
no failures among the retail men. A new race of
borrowers must be raised up before business can
revive. Some 1900 suits will be brought in SIN
gle Court during the present term, and litigation
has fairly begun. The Sherif7s term of Office ls
three years, and usually enables the incumbent to
retire upon 100000. But the three years ahead OF
us viii bring vast amount Of property under the
Sherf's hammer and the value of the office will
undoubtedly be doubled. 1t is thus the Government
is labOring to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
JOE SMITHS FAMIL. Y AT NAUVOO.

A correspondent of The Missouri Republican writes
that last Summer he was at Nsuvoo and converted
with Mr. Btoman, who Is married TO Joe Smiths
widow. He says:
| .at at the table with the family, consisting of
Mr. Biioman and wife, and three OF Joe Smith,
the eldest about % OF Il; the second about 20; the
third a lad Of some l. or l3 year. From Mr.. Bto-
man | learned that not one of the family believed in
Mormonsm, ana that hi- wiie-fornerly Mr. Smith
had always been opposed 20 them, well the BOYS.
was tod that Joe smith prophesied some two years
before this young lad was born, that ION was 10 be
born to him. at or about certain time that az the
time stated hs wife did give birth 10 sOn. Al that
tine he also stated that his sons name would be
David mot Joe and that ! the of the lad for
heard him answer 20 1t. Joe also said that his mantle
OF greatness and prophecy would fall upon this son
ana nea heir, David who be stated would be a. wise
and powerful a. David OF old. The fact Of the birth
of this child following according 90 Joes prophecy
strengthened the belief that had already strong
hold upon his followers. Nm. Bitoman is e mascu-
line, ineligent-looking lady, of 10 or year.. She
i native Of New York.
She tas a splendid farm some four miles from Nau-
voo, which Is managed by her two eldest SONS, while
David goes to school About the two eldest there i
nothing remarkable TO be They are intelligent
men of large size. but have nothing in their appear
srce betokenng them TO b. prophets or - sons OF
prophet" To their mother they are said TO be very
much attached and very kind. David il an uncon-
monty intelligent lad, OF massive forehead aud bright,
expressive eyes. HIS step-fa:her ntimaied that he
cares az little about MUruons ard MormOnism a. one
that mas never heard the names notwithstanding that
thousands OF the followers Of his father believe him
TO be great high priest, prophet, aud seen lin en-
bryol, &c. Tie knows that they worship his name
equal TO tha; Of Jesus Christ and yet, am told the
lad il too intelligent 10 allow It 10 make any impression
upon him. Probably the fact Of oil Of the family be-
NC unbeHeyeIs in Il il the cause.
The following incident learned from q gentleman
resiGing o, EsGvoo: That wh.D JOE VISA killed %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
DISCUSSIONS At YALE.
-.popdence OF The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
YALE COLLEGE, NEwHAyEs, Jan. -, 1873.
The annual Senior Prize Debate of the Linonian So
ciety occurred on Monday, Jan. Is. Question:
Ought the American Tract Society to publish tracts
on Slavery" Committee OF Award-The Hon. f.. h.
Foster the Hon. A. Blackman, and Prof James Had
ley Disputants-A. Van Name, c. $. Kellogg, K.
II. Cutter, G. Il. Mcclellan II. A. Wells, and c. Rich
ards The first prize was awarded to Chsuncey =.
Kellogg Of Bridgewater n. Y, and the second prize
TO George b. Mcclellan Of Oktibbeha, Miss.
Also, the Bishop Prize Debate took place on We'd
pesday, Jan. 20. Question: Ought the United states
Government to force for the suppression of Nor
"monisml" Committee of Award-Worhington
Hooker NJ. d., Joseph sheldon, and Daniel c. Gil
man. Disputants-H. w. Poast, Ii. 5. Merchant, o.
A. Roberts, ". T.. Park, J. II. Davis, W. T.. Sims,
W. II. Fuller, T.. G. Holden, W. +. Foster, j. c.
Tyler, G. M. Towle, W. Chester, I. $. Wynkoop, h.
L. Gaul, S. Shearer, c. Eddy, and g. +. Mclaughlin
The prizes were awarded "a follows:
FIrst Pri-e-Wliam +. Foster of the Sophomore
Glass New Haven.
Fsyst Pri=t-Henry S. Merchant Of the Freshman
Class Nassau, y. Y.
.Second Pri:e-Edward G.. Holden Of Cincinnati, o.
THIRD Pri.c-Samuel II. DAVE of New-London
Conn.
Honorable mention was also made of W T.. Park
and Serstus Shearer. 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
LATER FROM YUCiT4N.

DEPREDATIONS OF THE SAVAGES RENEWED
By the brig n. Stetson, Capt. Trenis arrived yes
terday from Campeachy the 9th inst, and Slsal the
10TH We have several days later adyices from that
distracted country, the very latest possible. Negotia
tious for peace between the two political parties have
thus far proved utterly fuitess and the general rea
tions Of the conbatants show no material change.
The Government forces are still encamped beneath the
walls of Campea chy, while the revOlutionsts within
the town show no disposition to make concession of
whatever kind.
The last attempt at negotiation was made the first
few DAYS of the present month soon after the news Of
the recent coup stdt at the federal capital reached
the peninsula. The order OF things seconded
not only at Campeachy but at Sisal ard Merida, by
both political parties and this, with the retirement Of
Gen Barrers, and the succession Of Peraza less
Objectionable man, 10 the executive power, seems to
have offered a fair basis OF an arrangement. Gov.
Peraza visited Campeachy in person and was there
courteousy met by Gen. Garcia, leader Of the
lutionsts ami everything for time prorniseda speedy
end of this most Unnatural war. All 1t once, how
ever on the 9Th. some oHense seems 10 have been
given and negotiations suddenly broken of and
mn 10 our latest dates attempt had been made 70
renew them. Judging from the tone OF tie CGmDGcky
BsEefia, nothing VII now satisfy the reyoutoasts
hut their complete and final triumph.
In the meantime the Indian spvaSes have again
emerged from their hiding places and a-e committing
fearful depredaious in various parts Of the country.
The week ending the 10Th, band of 10 under the lead
OF one Ruiz Overran several plantations n the vicinity
Of Chvc, and after putting TO death all who CHANGED
TO fall into their hands laid waste everything, even 10
the growing crops far as possible 10 b. found there
on What will be the end of this war OF races Ole
can tell All the available troops and resources of the
State are fast being pen; by the dominan: people
unheard of war among Themselves, and the time will
soon come when they will be unable, all combined, 10
make head against the savages.
As TO the beseged in Campeachy, they TO be
provided with everything necessary TO holding to
the discrimination, provisions, &c; besides they
have as yet free communication along the whole coast
whence, indeed, their supplies come. The Government
forces have the same free communication with parts
of the interior and hold besides, the port OF Sss So
that there would seem to be probability of speedy
close except by some fortunate accident OF this 'ingu
lar and most suicidal war. \. .. P.csyuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

TIE DRIED SCOTT DECISION OS SHIP BOARD.
The act of 1892 provides that the master well as
the Of an American vessel shall be citizen of
of the United States and before master is permitted
act zach he is required to take the oath that he
is citizen of the United States. The Supreme Court
having decided in the famous bred Scott case that
negro not citizen Of the United States the Treasury
Department has instructed the Collector OF the port Of
Baltimore not 10 permit free negro to act as the
master Of any vessel.
The STEAM FRIGATE sIAGARA.
The steam fngate Niagara sent to the Dry Dock
on Saturday, and is undergoing repairs.
COLLISION SEA.
The ship Mary Bangs Capt. Somers arrived yester-
day morning from Hsvre, with 300 passengers. Capt.
Somers reports that there were two births during the
passage, and deaths. On the 9th Of December off
Sciy when three days out, at 3 lj a. m. came in co..
Hson with vessel, supposed bark, carried away her
mizzen-msst If bark and part OF main yard arm,
which came On board the Mary Bangs with piece of
sail with mssthoops attached and piece of spar
probably spanker gsf. Carried away the jibboom Of
the NJ. b. and foretopgalant-msst. AZ soon a. the
ship could clear away, wore ship and went back 10
where We judged the vessel might be found cleared
away the boats res for use aud laid thereabout until
a. M, and, seeing vessel disabled, kept on our
course At daylight found our bow and cutwaser con-
siderably bruised. At $3.50 a m. saw some drift boards
ard barrels. Dec. Is, Matte Depeder, seaman from
Italy fel rom the foretopsaiysrd and vas drowned.
January B. lat. ~ 80, lon ~ 90 saw ship F. Buckley
steering east. From December 10 to January 10 had
succession of heavy sou,hery and westerly gales.
Jan. 7, lat. i3, lon 40 had very violent gale from
south to northwest. Barometer $500
HE GOVERNMENT AND rs SAILORS.
Quite number Of sailors recently paid of on the
United States rea.e Congress in Philadelphia were in
Wall street, yesterday, vany endesvorng 70 exchange
the money they received from Government for pol
or current bills IL appears that about $50 100 was
disbursed that -hp all in twenty Five cent pieces
and some Of there tars had much a. $3.50 In that
coin. Nov by ew Of the United States silver coins
are not legal tenJer for sum exceeding five dollars
and yet GOyernn eLt has imposed the Ignorance Of
these poor men gho earn their pittance 80 hardly, by
paying he q ID o-Uency which they could no. dispose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

The CAusE OF THEtNoDRRATE WEATHER.-S.v
era captains of vessels state that the Gull Stream
runs this year forty fifty miles nearer the AmrcaD
coart then hitherto. The fact is mentioned as ac-
counting for the extraordinary mdness OF The Winter
weather ilus far. But We should ike 10 know what
has caused this singular variation in the course Of the
Gun sresr. Perhaps the following from TIE Sp,ritaal
ttt"gI0ih may account for the milk in the coeoanai
!aieiy informed by resident of the other world way
Tvs We have such warm weather at this season. OF M,
year. The adopted SON Of the spirit land saws, the
vain weather actually originates in spiritual causes
olnSn OF the spiritual spheres enyeIopinq our word
aad acting upon e. whole" "s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
THE INDIANS OF SHAWNEE IN ARMS.
Of The Cincinnati Gazette.

IOrTfsrOnde1Cf The Nllclnnau VtXtTt.
LAwRlNCT, X. T., Monday, Jan. IS, 1853.
There is serious difficulty with the Indians on the
Shawnee Reservation near Franklin, few miles from
this place Their selections Of lands not yet made
public so they regard all the white settlers ntrud
ers and feel bitterly toward them Two or three days
since feud which had existed for some time between
Schouler, white settler, and Ned Tooey an Indian
resulted in a collision between armed bands of eight
or ten on both sides. Sehouer was badly stabbed
and he shot Tooley dead upon the spot.
The Indians, wrought upto desperation by revenge,
prepared for extreme measures of retaliation. Last
night an armed body of hundred ana fifty of them
surrounded the country, drove of the families Of the
settlers and burned eight or ten DWELLING.
Prompt steps will probably be taken to quel them,
by calling ont the militia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
Of in quantities ct par Jack used to b. robbed sfer
We ~ss naid of-bat now be II robbed in TIE act.
rRrBurE 10 GENERAL HAyELoox.

nv tJournt q Commerce.
rRtRurE 10 GESERaL HAVEI0ok.
nv general agreement, the aags Of the shipping Ia
-. bsyhoy were displayed at hal.masi yesterday, in
n,e,,o,v Of General Havelock, the hero OF British
India. xr
,1yu-ESGISEERs ORDERED.
III. f,uowin0 Engineers have been ORDERED 10 me
T. : steam. frieate Colorado, at GospoIi Cns' L"g
neer w. w. Wood First Assistants, b. Z. Dsas 1.
A Sbock' S.cond Assistants, J. w. Moore, A.1-
Crisr. Third Assistants, Chss. II. Levy, r; n. hsin,
Jobn purdy. Philip Inch. The following Eneneers
been ordered 20 the L. :. steamfrgate Niagara
AZ New-York: Chief Engineer, j. Follsnsoee. rnss
Assistants, John Fsron and William B. Stamm -
ond Assistants NJ. Kellogg, Geo. johnson. in'ru AS
sis,snts Jack son Nc Emel, - Kutz, - Baiiey,-LL
p|schler. II Is rumored that Commodore Joseph
smith of the head of the Bureau of Navy ARDS ana
Docks has been ordered 10 the command of the y ~
steamer Cole RADIO now hitting out at the Gospor,
Commodore Pauldng Of the L. 3 steamer W. oasn.
The BRooSLrS SHIP YARDS.
The shin wards in the Eastern District, which pre-
septed so much activity two and three years since are
now entirely deserted, with two exceptions. Then
from ten to fifteen hundred mechanics were emp'oyeu
at good wages, while at the present time the eD're
number does not exceed one hundred.
Messrs Lawrence & Foulks, foot of North fhtn
street are constructing three schooners for the spanish
Government to be employed in dredging the haroof %
Matspzas They are 100 feet in length, % feet eea,
feet Deep and about $50 tuns. They viii be anneheo
about the first Of March.
Mr. Smonson, al Greenpoint, has commenced
steamboat to be named the Zephyr for c. Vsnderou',
70 be placed in the Texas line. She viii be 2l0 fees
long 30 feet BEAM IL feet deep and about 30 TINS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
ARREST OF JACK HENDERSON IN KANSAS
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette. - 80
OvINpARo Kansas. Jan. IL, 1873


OUINpARo, Kansas, Jan. IL, 1873.
The ostensibe motive for tie arrest OF Jack Hen
derson here, charge Of tampelng with the cleo
ton returns. The charge was no doubt true, and his
arrest legal but the Free.State had another mo-
tive for preventing his leavBg the Territory Just at
thus time Jack had just returned from Washington,
where he had been consulting Mr. Buchanan IN regard
10 Kansas, and was on his return 10 Washington at
te time q his arrest with the official copy OF the Lee
compton Constitution IN his possession. few Free
STATE men, who knew this fact determined that this
ohcla copy should never reach Mr.. Buchanan, aud
took this means of preventing IT,
lie ADMINISTRATION are very anxious for this ocftial
copy. Washington leterwriiers viii no doubt inform
you that the official copy OF the Constitution j. ex
"Pected Tomorrow but heed it not. The official
copy Is safe enough here and need not be expected
at Washington al ALL
Jack Henderson may, in due time. if no frauds are
proven against him land Calhoun has destroyed the
vote TO prevent such proof be reeased and perhaps
go TO assist Mr. Buchanan by his advice Ard conn
SCI, but the official copy of the Constitution vii
not 20 with him.
KkssAs LyoIsIATioE--Ir the Nessar. from, TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

=, .,us sessn miles from his home, his wife and
tool noss..siop Of his body and. TO prevent the
,sbb be, from getting it, they raised the aoor Of the
dining roop, and digging grave buried nis retnans
there iwbere t1ey stl remain. This story whether
true or not 10 generally believed in SAuvoo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

House to the Council, % the ll.b irr., We ind the
following; %
Nh. PRysrpIsr: I am directed by the Hc1-e 20
inform the Council Of the passage OF the ioI'""e
resolution:
p.J,.1 pv.b Territorial LEGISLATURE fthe Co,nc concur
IN a. that rroed 20 N" enae'o1.f. o. "a
rode laws for the people Of the Territory ~cn "a
,.d all sg, o. pret. nd.d passed Inor 70 n" 20 Ga
Tei,psSl {. y. CURRfER, Cliei erA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

Judge Coon of California has decided that under
the statute of that state there Is Law TO prohibi;
from dressing IN male attire. Ihisdecision mas
given great satisfaction ~ ladies Sbo nisb ~ sesr
the bTVeehte.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

Kansas LorsrATiOs.-ID the Message tou the