davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

TIE Sac. Co. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE met on
saturday last and had a stormy time. Two CON-
mitiees aad two conventions Will result.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

EQUAL RIGHTs.-A Buchanan friend of
our reconciles the apparent inconsistency
of the President saying every Democrat in
the present canvass has the right to vote
for whomever he pleases, and then decapi-
tating a fellow for exercising that right in
favor OF Douglas. The explanation is that
the fellow has that same right, but the
President has an equal right to chop of his
head for exercising it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10
wni Douglas car. , Calieornis

-
Iic.auestion is easier asked than answer
ed. Thhfriends Of Douglas claim that he
viii obta the electoral vote of the State,
and some ate s. sangnine as to believe he
win carry it y aiaxge majority. We have
heretofore indicated epr belief that he will
lose the State some Of the ground work
of that belief is deSecd from the vote of
the various capds6ates for Governor last
year, ans the vote For President IN 1856.
lS'"4nstHe lasr named year, Fremont receiv-
ed in tIis STATE, .1,Gy1 votes. Now, it is
not claimed by nay body that tie Repub-
lican strength is decreasing any. Allow
ing it to have been cnly as great last year
as in 1856 (we' might give good reas-
ons for asserting It TO be grea;er.l and
Stanford receiving but l0,l10 votes, II fol-
lows ss very probable that 1881 Eepub-
lican votes were given for Curry, the Doug
las candidate for Governor The vote for
Baker and McKibben shows that the est
mate is very nearly correct. Taking the
Republican vote, called at Only l0, ,5Sl, the
Anti-Lccompton vote of last year fer Gov
ernor, and the Douglas force is reduced TO
20, 7e9 To this is opposed the enormous
vote Of Latliam of 60 255. The strength
necessary to carry the State for Douglas is
to be drawn from this vote, and will re-
quire 20, 7G9 men who voted for Latham
last year to cast their votes fer Douglas
this. This estimate is based on the suppo-
siton that the Republicans were no strong
er last year than in 1856, whereas it is con-
ceded the Republicans arc steadily Oh the
increase in this State.
Will twenty thousand men who voted
the Lecompton ticket last year vote the
Douglas ticket at the coming election? 1t
is not probable Look around on our own
county. Nevada gave last year 3, 1855 votes
for Latham, or one-twentieth of his entire
vote. One thousand votes that were given
in this comfy for Latham should be found
ready to be cast for Douglas, or Nevada will
not do her share in the contest. Does any
body say that so great a change is likely
to happen in this county?
Er uno, d,sce on3nss One of our Douglas
contemporaries has said, "as goes Nevada
so goes the State" Judging by the very
slight change we see going on. We are COM
PEELED to say there is no prospect that
Douglas will carry Nevada
While dwelling on the figures we may
speculate on the prospects ii this county, /
and here it Will be seen that allowing the
vote of the Republicans to have been last
year no more than i'll 1856, near nine hun
dred Republicans voted for Curry. The /
vote was as follows: Stanford, 5sl: La
!ham, 3,285; Curry, 2,534. In 1855, Ere
mont received in the county l,462. De-
lucting Ssl, the suppositivc vote of the
from the vote of Curry, and
we have 1853 as the strength of the Anti
Lecomptons, while the strength of the 9TH
er wing is seen to be more than fifteen
hundred greater. We are among those
who do not believe there is a prospect to
warrant the assertion that the Anti-Le-
will divide this excess equally
IN the county, much less that they will
furnish their quota to carry the State.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

GwIN AND LATHAM arrived at San Francisc
the former.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

DEMOCRATIC SiGy4L.-A new paper by this
name viii make its appearance tomorrow at
Auburn. It is to be edited by r. C. Poland, aud
VIII support Douglas.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

THE Grass Valley National wants plan
devised by which Democrats in the county
may come together again in hlissfGl hsr-
mony and saps the organization Of the party
nert gear
Once ON time an old fellow went about
among his neighbors for sheep to kill. He
nwauted it for the wool and tallow." After
going the rounds of the ncighborhood un-
successfully, well" said he, "Fll go home
and kill hog" The application is meet.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

T. 4 sursss, Lsa, has bseouo .di,orially
connected with the Eseairs cs,-e,ae. OF San
T-a,,isoo.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

THE 5. F. HERALD hoisted Breckinridge and
Lane on Monday.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

LATE FROM PRENTICE. of the DEM
ocratc editors mount their columns with
roosters. They make regular barnyards of
their papers.
Honest Old abe seems 70 have got his
entering wedge pretty well into the gpsrled
log OF tho Northern Democracy. We guess
hel! ind that j; will make very crooked
rails.
1t is threatened IN Mississippi that she
will secedc. Sue lad better not. II she
once gets outside CT the protection Of TIE
America. fag. Great Britain Will wkir he-
and make .er nav the Union Bank bonds;
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

SoUArrER sovEREIGSrY.-The New York
Mercury makes the following bit of a speech for
Douglas:
Squatter Sovereignty gentlemen [great sp-
plausel, IS not the right of one man over anoth-
man, accorded by the Constitution, but the
right Of another man over this man, or that
raan over this man. where man is willing that
man should be independent of every other man.
This, gentlemen, is Squatter Sovereignty with
out mitigation.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

nESxEss PAss.-A prominent citizen from
the upper part Of the county informs us that
the travel over the Hchness road is increas-
ing fast 1t is no uncommon occurrence to
see the floors of the hotels along the road
covered of night with sleeping travellers.
More accommodations on the route are de-
manded TO meet The wants of those passing
. the mountains. The Dog Valley hill is now
graded and ladies go frequently over the
road in carriages. In a few weeks moro the
Henness road will challenge comparison with
INV other over the Sierra Nevada. The
workmen are upon it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

yr,s- I.--sy,-os. luthor Of Sam Sick, i
icAd
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10
TIE NEVADA JOURNAL,
FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST fo.1S6e.


spRcrlArloss-wheu we mai 3ri,y
of the Democratic presses afthe Union TAX
ing ground for Breckinrid and Lane, when
we take into considernt, the power and
appliances OF the Administration which arc
being brought with full fsee to aid the
nominees just named, and when we take
cagnizaaceuf the state Of public eensiment
South, il seems plain that Mr. Douglas can
not carry single Southern State. Posi-
bly, he may succeed in Missouri and New
Jersey, and c7en allowing him California
and Indiana, still his chances of being the
hindmo5t man in the race are remarkably
faif Shonld signs prove true on election
day the name of Mr. Douglas viii not enter
the House of Representatives where all his
hopes lie, to be ballotted fer for President.
II is certain he cannot be elected by the
people. That event is not expected BY his
friends. He must then take his chances in
the House, and what are those chances 1t
Is morally certain he cannot be successful
there, because of the opposition against
him both by the Republicans, Atministra-
ton and Bell men. BY the terms Of the
Constitution, quorum of two-thirds of al
the States is requisite to elect. If twelve
States sh5uld Withdraw from the House in
the event of the danger of his election, the
Hoose cannot elect, and the care of provi-
ding President is thrown upon the Senate.
where 10. Lane must succeed, as his parti-
sans have majority there. We therefore
speculate in this wise: Douglas cannot be
elected by the people, and his suecess or
defeat in the House is in the hands of the
Southern States, who will not see him elec-
ted when by throwing the matter in the
Senate one of their own kind is sure to
succeed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10

EEEs-0rr editorial confrere of Grass
Valley recounts with considerable unction
the arrival of the first hive of bees in that
place, and assumes they are the first in the
mountains. If he will pay our domicil a
visit we will show him five hives. We made
our purchase in February and they have
been on the stand some months. We are
by no means the pioneer. Esq. Williams
brought two hives to this place last tall, and
we recollect the San Juan Press noticed q
hive in that vicinity about the same time.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10
Special Notice,

As am about to settle up my business and
leave for the Atlantic States, would respectfully
reques; my friends and customers to come for
ward and Pay their Bills. Those having Bills
against me will please present them.
Aug 10. 1S60-tf II. W. CALVIN.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-10
NEW TODAY.

MASS CONVENTION Will be Held
n in the Court House in Nevada City on Au-
gust 25tB, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of clsct-
ing Delegates to the State Convention, which is
TO be hell at Sacramento on Sept. 5th.
Signed hv the Members Of the
BELL AND EVERETT CLUB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

Offices Of new York city b clearly established. And We
fesr that hb reposted de6dncy 10 Axed faoa frov The
political bcbDobbpg Of Postmaster Fowler. foy two or
three past With such clever democratic COCA fellows
n eating Emo drinking ~ George SaSdery, These good
fellows are nearly Ill Of The ,ugas school Of
Young Amerca-"Go Aheani-e dri1.k and be merry,
and Damn The expense" Very expep ve boys
and ". Douglas n their amounted APOSTLE The wedding
ous havtg been commenced VITA Muster Sanders, who
st kass has the merit Of paying hh way, hope IL
VIII b. extended 10 every federal officer.
bis zesl for Mr. Eougss has forgotten his duty 10 the
offreu Of the Treasury
The Douglas plsD say they viii nominate him u Bait
more essiy ~ they VIII surely have there teiega
oops rom AL the eecediDg Southern States 20. We
sha OF oreSSe have two democratic tickets In the nr
Tor he Richmond ders Convention VIII down their
u)uDstuw TO this effect and driven this extremity the
borcer shave STATES viii abandon Mr. Douglas 10 Join the
eouthevn brethren.
The Douglas Een expect some assistance from the pou
patSn OF Sewrrd at Chicago but the issue Southern
Ieh,s has beu carried TOO far To justify any hope Il
NET from that quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

WINTER GAspr-FiRsr NIGHr or vnprs NmucasDsrz-
us -Verdis opera Of Nsbucco," wss produced
s night Tor she FIRST time In this country Winter Gar
Gen. With fsberi a. Abigail, and nrasdoA, pev bssso
Just arrived from Europe, zAccaris TINS n certainly
oue Of Fabbris finest ross, and dsplays her admirable
dramatic powers 10 great advantage Her reception last
night, though very enthusiasts, not urdesorvod
either ~ regarded her singing acting The new baso.
vho h" voice Of fine capacity, and sang exseIle,uy,
Also received . VERY cordial recognition, and shared Las
hororr OF the occasion with The prma donna "Neba-
chsdpezzsr though has been called the mssscrpleos
q Verdi hardly his beet composition In point stage
effect speoacuar attraction, however, IN undou5t
edly hne and the In which u n put upon tho
stage does ample credit 10 Mr. Maretscks excell~nt
management The scenery n very good, and
the coetsDee, which entirely new are
got up In admirable style. Tho opera abound IN One
ohoruses, which given last night with gres. cor
and effect The orcbe~ra, under tho Direction
Of Mr.. Muller, In good training Indeed th~re wa
LITTLE wanting 10 constitute The perfor nanos sooes~s
mailing allowance, Of Aurse, for frrs rcndertrv ~
opera % the ok~sces which requires much drilling
N insure pcyfecnon. will be repeated to-rsNx spJ
wth be performed sgAn Al the moAs on SATURDAY, wbap
ve bebeve, The pree~n Italian Opera ses-. .t ws,ar
Ssrcen vii cic~e Dur'rr q BRET s~escu a. nva wses~
n this houfe NJ. kArctsek has produced three sew
sperss-yioscvs "sxrsdela," Haevy ola Irivs ;, snf
Verde hes inrod uced four new,
artisfs-a soprsno Fsebri; eontrHto, Miss wasler. q
tror pni. ard bns~o. Nirss aosa-s a xh~r. hsr,
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17
Personal Inteilise,ce

Hon. lseerscll, 81 oopnscocat ex Minister 70 no
Court Of Russia; ". o Wooster Eco Of O,npec icus: A.
nmnd, DO, OF New YORK. ans Professor A. Davis
OF boston. are stopping ~ the Union Place Hotel
Gov bsrios, OF Wisconsin; Hoibrook, ESQ, o.
N~hpeton ID q Col. Allan, Of Bnston; @ o am 5son .
ha Of Hook ord, Mass x l. Bradford, Esq, Of Pnia-
oepnia and Rev M Shepherd. OF Bostoa, ~ese among
the arrivals at the Astor House yesterday.
Captain Coddpeton, Of England Who arrived here yss-
erosy The steamship Kar nak, With despaics for lord
Lyon Hon 1Aoocs PrAu, Of PrHitsviie. " Y;z Bar
rum ban more, President Of the American Telegraph
oonpany Major Downs Of Kentucky; IN Bestv 81 To-
ron,o ana Judge Mullen, Of waerown, stopping Il
Count Rochusscn and SUITE Of Holland, are occupying
apartments st the Metropolitan Hotel win kc rcrnem-
oereo that this pobeRan. hr arrival IN oounsry
lses winter Attended Dr. Cheevcrs church, tAkng With
him his oolorec va,et but left again immediately II con
sequence Of . seat being denied hh servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17
House or Representatives.
WARRINGTON, NAY rs.

rru prArcAr7o~ u THE NV yosK ror cyrrr
On motion Of Mr.. MoHRr, "a l. dem) Of m, rcsoiu.
ton adopted calling on the foefm sser General 10
communicate 10 the HOWE ~ early period n p,~p
bic all the facts and Circumstances relative IN the deaca
ton OF Mr. Fowler the Postmaster Of New York sst,cs
the particular time said defscston Commenced 10
progrtss, when nrst becsme known the Po~sm astev
General, the aggregate amount, any, what e~sl
proceedings prosecuuon have been instituted ana 4,
what amount The has been secured bv bona
oshervse
TIE 1orEvIfir ArD PORTLAND CANAL
Mr. FSnisros, dem n OHIO presented resout,ops of
the Ohio Legislature IN favor OF Improvement on tbe
Loutsvie and Portland canal He submitted ssas,roal i'm
formation.
I'VE rRHnrrs rRorryr wraslcr
NJ. hIUssr, "a l. dem of Pa. made an ine<r>cr,al
the rrtsdsnts protect
spnf or rsssxSusps ON ncAsD svarwa
The House proceeded 10 he Consideration OF ts ban N
p'o'oe or NE scdona sHfesy OF The pasaenSes q vss
~e propeied wholly or In fart BY steam.
'~'o.s emendmenfs we're proposed and discusned,
morrow.
rHr rcsT orrrr prucrvry mrr-
TIE House vent into Ccmulr~e az ne wbce on ne
sefe o. the rpiur End the ross one n~nnA>nov bsl
Vntnrs amenewers were discussed and un6s whep
TIE blh vss rspcsted 70 he Heu&a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

TRorrrr oy Athletic srcv~ -Meerrs. rasny A Sous
have H present erhbt,on the magnificent osdesuas
presented 10 Madame Gazrsngs by the people Of Havana
- ibuses Of their admiration Of her pre- eminent ta<as
Epjcined with them win be found a number Of elegant
esnnooais In plate and personal ornaments, which
we're given TO The same admirable artist by the rhlsdei
phaps on the occasion Of her opening Academy of
MUSIC These trophies Of honorable conqucss viii be
exhbned Tor fev days previous 70 their bcisg packed
up ~ he"rs nrany preparatory 10 The departure o
kadame Gsxzaniea for Eurocs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

AcADxrY oy huac-" Don Giovanni" was given last
night for the benefit c Mss Patti The double attraction
Of fair tss<fcsasys Madame Gazznisa drew ane
house, reoesps being the largest within the la
forsasht The zerIna Of Mas Patti role In which aha
thoroughly 81 home. She sang ohrmnsy and received
plentiful tribute IN the shape Of bouquets Madame c.z,.
nea also rcccved the fu share applause due 70 her
csnest singing And sctng Bifnos Don Ousvio wss nxe
everything be docs n.sy rendered The trorre .,rr ~
pNnt IN hoscs, 10 Plymouth church. Brooklyn. judy
ing rom The sale Of tickets up this morning. lhere win
be large attendance. W -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-17

"A7"AH'tNNs
ne BIO Hum,sp q Ne Japases E-iasr,--R Y,,-t-i u,
sarvaftca # 9covos sa-d>rs ard D.falcasn II yos
rsgv Fetri-- n. wy a-d a, wA>rrscre-7A> Do,
la Parry s~d Assy caicsaia'sons, &c &c
That bis barbaro hum oug-tbe japanese Embassy
has come, has been reccived and has squaliei al Nc
Portable quarters Of WIZARDS Hotel. Il WIS holiday
gained 70 the orens, particularly me Juveniles ana
The free pgsers and day W uorgrcss Az for the
iapanese tbemsevc Tie free nsgcrs thought the bouor
extended them very funny. "why, cey Amt moth o
moren oolored forss, wid DER hcAds shaved. PLENTY
coored ioDs In dis to~n vhlior den dey L. Better uo
come here GO 10 fooiin' round 700 much, somebody
snake EN- OF and re 10 Orleans ~ lord blcss u.s. asy
how; nsrers s lSokin' up"
Bot The rvSb 10, thai While these Japaueas are OF
c"k. chcoaw copper color, many n them have
We Intelligent and expressive oountuancrs OF a
nehy civizsd and cultivated race rney come 70 ratfy
NE trry treaty Of Jeddo; and they are under posi-
I'VE hs,ruo,ons be back there by The end Of August
nsn ssy on ihs side ,he continent can only be pro
msu.y csss, :, .sss 80, ss9 ~. ny srios 9Th them
onssnAad 'he value Of cash the matter Of lcns eS
To So thssi back aeNr n ra,,, ,osv vii ,-,,,,,v
eost tha sosernment sl,ss nsr pav ovs.,., 81 ,nT
on, WREN urocaely roro ttab il ~ ,ur a., r-ss,s
INC japan p.ope (-e .psas q g. -, yes's n e eoss
nfoiy urcn rice aua who vsu no ei1stss ~ a., !,
noDe csnpoi nays much Of asarsn or rads stt 'sui
Ttsr lat grand Embassy ne believe. Va. IA Al. u,,v
Father, Rome In ASA, under tnc auspices o. Fasncr
Francs Nsvi~r Rat We are ns rrie,asen
the general results o. that embassy vtre 0rs,'
80 mech familiarity with he 3egs~te lnrtiutions az
JapS BY the Holy Ssihers msscnsres, aud s.eocndy,
Their bloorv xtrrminaon inclufins 81 Francs Xsvsr
aud all We have % fear sxy such disaster IN
uss. s -. rsS", e s 49, ro ,. sas re-
cuscu boUss for the expenses Of tbs rnsssao.
Bui ths JPan~~~ not the COLI ssnssou Of The dAy
re rpoft ths' Gcffs sanders has suffered undsr the
we 81 ne suintlUs - ne Savy Ar~ut n Nsw YORK
hs' ne rercit ttat a. fct has dcorcre4 your
~ lcsmss~r FO~er Ofnciai Amounts o. fih5O00
thie sbrn IA nt ccuronfg a. rfice hcitr a.d cae
seeterr, cvhs 10 hnr0yr ~ Ne aav 9TH NE srcss
osft ccnn Aoncd scuteneu fron tks eastern sids ~
Ara
nihs he t,ue rrsp<cl,rr rnre- NJ. ulstctn n "a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-18
Kentucky Goes for Guthrie.
4 II ~

All right. Mississippi goes for Davis.
That is right too. Georgia goes for Cobb
and Virginia goes for Hunter. Let them
go. The more the merrier. The South
will have a dozen candidates at least in
the Charleston Convention, but Virginia,
will not go for Guthrie nor Kentucky for
Davis, nor Mississippi for Cobb. They
none of them expect to be nominated be-
cause they are satisfied none of them can
be elected, and defeat with the next Pres
i6ential candidate is death to the South.
No Southern candidate will be pressed for
nomination. Each Southern State will
have a candidate to hold in reserve her
vote until they can all agree upon a North.
ern man who can be elected, aud who
comes nearest to their peculiar views on
the slavery question. This policy is the
only salvation of the South. and therefore
we are prepared to see every Southern
State going for some Southern man fol
the time being.-Pain Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-18
Mr.. Breckenridge and the President

Mr.. Breckenridge and the President.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says:
Meanwhile, before closing this letter, it
may be mentioned that-all reports to
the contrary, notwithstanding Vice
President Breckenridge is now almost
universally regarded in the inner circles
as the designed successor (by the Admin
istration) of our present beloved and H.
lustrious President. Mr.. Buchanan him.
self Is not in the strict sense a candidate,
but there might be circumstances of pub
lie ruiz, in which his patriotism would
come to his aid, and enable him to bear
the honor and onorous duties of renomina-
ton. But the contingency under which
this sacrifice could legitimate!y be deman-
ded not being Immediately obvious, Mr..
B. is under the conviction that the next
best thing he can do is to promote the
fortunes of his second in cemmand-the
Vice. resident. 1t is said, and seems to
strengthen this hypothesis, that the speech
made by Breckenridge at Frankfort
was ueSiSHeu Us Iue uISt oFeTI lulluiatiOn
of this grand and really magnificent policy.
People poit to the curious harmony be-
tween that speech and the views contain
ed in the Presidents last m~essago--at
that time not published; and such friends
Of Ex.Secretary Guthrie as Col, Peter 6.
Washington and Charles Eames are in a
state of trepidation and excitement not
easily to be appeased.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-18
Leap Year.

The year OF Jul Lord 1860, has been
wisely set apart for the benefit of that
class of ladies who are anxious to enter the
state of matrimony, but who have not had
the good fortune to entice some luckless
wight into the meshes of their net. On
and after the 29th day of February, 1860,
the ladies will be fully authorized to COM
mence making love to any gentleman they
may deem worthy Of their hands, hearts
and fortunes. It will devolve upon the
ladies to invite the gentlemen to parties,
concerts, balls and other places of amuse-
ment, and it will also be their duty to fur
iish the gentlemen with carriages if the
weather he bois:erous, and to see that
they have secured seats" in a pleasant
part of the hall. And, above all. ladies,
it will be your duty to pay tho 6iM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-18
An Abolitlonist Sees Virginia and
Changes his Sentiments,

Mr.. Joshua Coppic a quaker gentle
man of Butler township liz this county, has
always been a worm abolitionist. He is
an uncle of Edward Coppic and went on
to Virginia for the purpose of bringing
home the remains of his nephew for inter-
ment. On his way home he was detained
at Wellsville for a couple Of hours and
there had a conversation with MI. D. T.
Lawson in which he said, Il come home a
converted man. The Virginians are as
kind hearted and christian a people as l
ever was among. Our anti-slavery agi-
tation at the North is all wrong. I am
satisfied it has put back the cause of the
slave, and l am going home to do what l
can to putt down, and I hope thee will do
the same. l am satisfied all Virginia
wants is christian treatment, and at the
proper time she will do more for the slave
than we ever can" Mr.. Coppic never
before had opened his eyes to the disas-
trous consequences of Northern fanati-
cism, but now having learned them, like an
honest man, he will endeavor to put down
agitation. There are a great many peo-
pie of the same class and when they get
fairly to understand where they are drift
ing, they will cut loose from the rampant
Abolitionists, and set to work to create a
tone of healthy conservatism. -New LIS.
bon Patriot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-18
Kansas Legislature.

SHOOTING PREPARATIONS The saints
at Salt Lake are arming and organizing
into military companies. Dates of De-
cember IA mention the purchase of can
non by the different settlements in the
Territory. Brigham Young and his satel-
ties constantly %enjoin the brethren /" to
mind their W business" and edo as
they are told" These are all considered
ominious iujunctians to those acquainted
with Mormon polity.