davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

DR. KARsHNER,S PATENT RLEC.
- TRIO. BATHS : CURES
PERFoRMEDBYT THEM MIR NJ. thamplain, But
ter Merchant, 2I3 Cehtral-ayenue, Mercuril A1ee-
ton and Paralysisof the right leg. W. A. STACEY,
Plumber, 2b3 Central avenue, Structure, partial
Paralysis and extreme NERVOUSNESS. Jas. III. White,
Attorney -at Jaw, 260 Walnut street, Rheumatisn Of
ten years standing, M. Snyder, Attorney 4at-law,
General Debility, caused by hard study. John II.
Patrick, Merchant Tailor, 2l6 ViDe-atreet, Asth-
matte and Catarrhal Affection. Mr. Houston, Tim
ner at Dawsen's Tip-shop, George-street, Asthma
Dyspepsia and nervous prostration. VIM. sDiok,
Carpenter ~ Barr-street Palpitation OF the Heart
and flow Of blood to the brain. Mr.. Adams, Guyan-
dot, Va, Paralysis Of the entire right side Mrs.
DIR. Wombaugh, 220 Barr street, Inoipieht Con.
sumption, Miss Kate Doherty, George-street, Col.
den, Tifn, Ohio, Falling of the Womb and ria.
These Baths are IN successful operation at Al
West Fifth-street between Mound and Park, under
the charge of DIR. N. Smith Boyntonl The Doctor
refers all those wishing to try these Baths to the
eb9ve5named persons, and to many more II desired.
equal success. scEofula, Narcotic, and al mineral
poisons abstracted from the system. Patients will
not take cold after taking these baths In the celdet
weather. Call and get a pamphlet giving the
theory and practice Of this mode Of treatment.
No other baths like them In the city. Consultation
free. Office hours from A. M. to 81 p. M. MRs.
B0YEToN will attend to the ladies' Fer further
particulars, call or address, inclosing stamp,
rl DIR. NJ SMITH B0YNT0Nt
oc26-tf . Oineinnatf, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
lBy Telegraph
Naxv Ka1.lr afaeIf uIorlraf

New York, November 27,-Stocks fever
ish, but generally better: Chicago Burlinston aud
natl, COlumhns aud Cleveland, g1; PauaUaa, Is;
Michigan southern G1Arapteds 3l4ii Miehigan Cen
g3; Erie Second Bonds, %; GBlenR and Chicago,
63ae; Illinois Central serpsSs Delaware, Lacrosse
and Wisconsin, 10; Michigan Southern, 49, New York
Central. 70. Delaware and Hudson, sgi Michigan
southern SECOND Bonds, 52 United States Elves, Of
"a 9t1si Missouri Skies, SO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
CITY 7ADvERTIsEMENTs.

ROTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY con-
~ -Ckhh --Notice ie hereby given, that there are
pndink before the City Council Of the city Of Gin
cinpati, the following Ordinances, to-wit :1CF
10 establish the grade qf West-allty, from Park
alley TO Ramseyis north line
To establish The grade Of Canal OF Grandin street,
from ContrRl-avenue 10 Plum-street Z
T0grade aud pave, with bOwlder.gtonQ. Qrandin-
alley, from Elm m-street 10 Plnm-street.l y u T
TO grade and nave. with bowldor -st5ne, GTandin-
street from PIum- street 70 Centtai-avenueg
To grade and pave, with bowlder- Stone, TbOrp-
itlley, from Race-street TO Elm-stree
To grade and pave, with Limestone, gharlottes
street. from Centra-ayenue to the Miami Oanal.
To regrade, repair and pave, with brick, tlle side
Mound street a
70 grade and pave, with brick the unpavod side
Walks on Elm-street, from Oourt-streot to sSouth
To grade and pave. with brick, the sidewalks on
TO ROse.street. p 'fL
To grade, repair and pave the sidewalks on the
west sideot Ftnestreet, from Fifth street to South
To grade, repair and pave, with brick the sids-
walks on Vne's street, from River.street to Fifth.
street
To rcerade and pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
the east side Of Baymiller street. from Hopkins.
street to Laurel-street. . Nf.l
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Olefk in
sTuoted TO give four weeks notice Of the PandencY
Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages, that may
from said improvement, to be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
piratiOn Of the Il de required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
final action. a- f ih
nol6.dw SAM. L. CORwINE, ohy Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
RooFINaI ROOFING b

yENHE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
ROOFING is offered to the public as the best and
tested By experience Of years In this city and VI
sinity. Applied to fat or steep, old or new build
tngs No solder uaed--astened securely without en-
posture 10 the action Of the elements. 70
Prepared Sheets boxed for Bhipmont 70 any part a.
the United States be applied by any enc With Or
dinaFy mechanical skin. QrdeEs promptly allied.
OALDWELLG n co.,
myI6-H 1872 West second -stroot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
Hanks's Bell and Brass FOUNDRY.

MILES WORKS, formerly George j.. Haaks) No.
13O East Second street, Cincinnati.
DELLS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
OF made TO order, of any size mp 10 200 pounds,
and in chimes, as wanted Every variety of Brass
Work and Brass and Composition Castings made 70
order. Also, on hand, Babbitt Metal and Spelter
Work. 81 I' L. 77F
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS. go
Particular attention given TO Steamboat Work,
such as Wrought.irOn Piping and FittiRgs put upi
Steam and Water Gauges, Metallic Packing WhistIdli
Blowers, Engine Bells, DC. Laeer-beer Cocks and
all other varieties always hand.
se29-tf THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
.r Shortest Route by 80 MIles, 'bi'

MO CHANGE. OF CARS TOINDIANAP.
~ OILS, at which place il unitesc l1s.
In the West and Horth-seea - 7
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS Z
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mil sns
-5;1O A. M.-OHICAGo MAIL-Arriyes at In,
dienapolis st l0:47 A. Nj Chicago at 8 P. M.
1ls5O A. M.-Terre Hautc and Lafayette Accom-
modation-arr txstat IndianaPolis at $50 P. NJ.
@ 6P.M.-OHIOAG0 EXPRESS-Arrives az Ind.
annapolis tl0:46P. M; Chicago at 1880 A. II.
Sleepin Ca Tare attached to all night-t trains on
this line, and run through 20 Chicago without
change Of cars. --In. CO. = .I w
10 Be sure you are IN the right ticket-orce before
you purchase yonr ticket, and ask for tickets Via
Fare the same, and time shorter than By any Other
route. II : No. q /
THROUGH TICKETS, good unit used, can be Oh.
tained at the ticket offices, at Spencer House corner
EOrth-weSt corner Of broadway and Front; No. /
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House:
No East ird-street, and at Depot ONCE foot o4
MIL, on Front-streetp where all necessary informa
Hon can be had. .If".-.F
0mnibuses run 70 and from each train, and wiz
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at their office.
ap2i a. q. LORD, President,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
TALLOW-No change in prices, Y
nm ntn rnndnrnd of nl/(n03/n

IALIO wv UUHHRt III prICtS, we
quote rendered at 91I99Ac.
WHISKY-The week opened very dull,
and prices declined, some sales being made
as low as l4c.; but the demand subsequently
improved, and prices advanced to 1916 The
current rate, each day, was as follows! We'd
nesday and Thursday l415c., Friday loo, and
Saturday, Monday and yesterday l51Sc.,
closing steady. r..a.r.','7f. - =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

OlLS-Linseed has been sold TO the extent
of l50 brls. during the week, at SIC. Lard
firm at 93@95c Coal is selling at 75@SOc.
n PR0VlSl0NS-Mes Pork has been quite
dull during the week, and the demand lin
tied. Small sales have been made at $l5@
10 25 though strictly irst-class brands are
held at $l5 80. Nothing doing for future
delivery. Lard declined to 934c., with sales
of 700 tierces at these rates, closing steady.
Green Meats dull and slow of sale at 47s0
DC, for Shoulders 7c. for Sides, and 7sk@
nc. for Hams. There is considerable Bacon
still in the market, and it is offered at and
loc. for Shoulders and Sides without buyers.
P0TATOES-7The demand has been quite
limited during the week, but prices have not
changed, essentially. There is very little
doing for export. Prime bring 30C935c. per
bushel, on arrival, but sell slowly, and in
brls. from store, 81 35@l 40.
RICE-The current rates are 5X@5Lc.
for prime. - gs
SUGAR-The demand, during the week,
has been quite limited, and prices are Hc.
lower. The whole range fer new is 6N@
7%c. et.- a.1-8l
.SEED-Not much doing in Glover, and the
market is dull at So 25. Timothy is nominal
nothing doing. Flax firm at 81 10. No
change in other kinds.
SALT-The market is unchanged and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

o -BUffER-The market has been ex,
tTemely dull during the week; the demand
has been quite limited and chiefly local, and
prices are lc, lower with continued Down
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

CEALRD PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
= OEIVED at the Office of the Special Boad Dis
trict Of Mount Auburn, Walnut Hills and Clinton
vile lat B; ESwleIs,s Walnut Hils), until two
ing, paving the CUTTERS five feet wide with nine
nSn lime stone upon PED OF gravel net ess than
center between said CUTTERS with hard lime stone,
well broken, Locust. street, from Elm street east to
APPOINT near f. WiIiamss line TO be bid for By
the perch for broken stone. by the cubic yard for
grading, and by the linea foot for curbs and paw
Ing. An bids to be accompanied By security.s' Ry
order Of the Board S.W IRWIN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
FlSH-Ihe market is unchanged and tn
demand limited. We continue to quote:

FL0UR-The market has been very dull
and the demand limited throughout the
week, and prices ruled lower and irregular.
SupeTfne may be quoted at 81 25(14 80 and
extra at "a 4OC94 80; though superine was
offered at the close at $4 25, without finding
buyers. Prices during the week, in fact,
were nominal, TO great extent. The ex-
port demand is quite limited, and the bust
ness doing is chiefly confined to the local
trade.
GRAIN-Wheat has been in light supply,
which makes holders firmer and they asked
DC. advance, but the demand is quiet and
limited, and buyers refuse TO pay any ad-
vance. The market closed dull at soc. and
81 for prime red and white. Germ has de-
clined TO 29@D32c. and is dull, with large re-
ceipts. Oats have been in light supply the
last few days of the week, and advanced to
29c., closing firm. Rye declined to 55965c.,
closing with fair demand az the decline.
Barley has been very dull all the week and
prices irregular; il is difficult to give reliable
quotations. Prime may be quoted at 759
SOC, and in some cases 85c. has been OBJ
tanned.
GREASE-We continue to quote brown
at 71%@74c., and yellow at 81<6489le.
GINSENG-The market is dull and prices
are nominal. Dealers will not buy, except
at a material decline.
HAY-The supply has been in excess OF
the demand, and the msrket has ruled dull
all the week, though prices are not quotably
lower. We quote $l5 50@l6 as the current
rates for prime Timothy, in bales, at the
river or railway stations.
HOPS-Prime new are retailing at 3O@
35c. per pound.
HIDES-The market is dull and unsettled
and prices irregular. The panic has had a
marked influence on the market, and some
forced Sales have been made at prices below
our quotations, so that the following figures,
which We continue from our last, are, to a
great extent nominal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
SEAtER PROP0sALs Will BE RE,

y CEIVED at the Office Of the Board OF City I'M
Proyements, until nine o'clock A. M, Of Friday,
erecting an Iron Bridge over the Miami Canal at
Race. street; the wagon>ways to be not less than
fifteen 5 feet in the clear the sidewalks to be out
side Of the wagonways; aud not less than niue (s)
feet in width, the floor TO be Of the best whte-oak
plank not less than three inches thick. Bidders to
furnish their own plans r Il
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to the printed forms, other will bere-
ceived. |G H.r n
I by order of tbe BOARD, altsx
no22-tt "a, b CHAS. BALLANCE.C Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
Review Of the Cincinnati Market,
RQk fHE WEEk ENDING WEDNESDAY MORN

ALCOHOL-The market has been firmsr
and prices higher closing at SOC. for 90 per
cent. over proof, less the usual discount tJ
the trade.
ASHES-No change in the market. We
quote pot. at 41S@494c., and Soda Ashes at
3Xo,
BROONS-Tbs market is unchanged, and
the demand quite moderate. We continue to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

ATTTtA.G.IlHlwsRNTE, a tA.G.Ill y ,IcH5tARhEs MORN.
Mitchell (partners as II. s, chamberlain 4 % ),
PripciPal, and Nixon Ghatheld Woods, garnishee.
Hamilton County, Ohio.-0n the 5th day of October,
1890 said Justice issued an Order Of Attachment In
theabOYe action for the sum OF three hundred doll
at s O'Clock a. M. ~. I'd. I'D b. IL, i. Il. =.
Cincinnati, october 20 1850. oc3l .dfawW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
FistuIa in Ano Treated

- Knife or Iigature, by new, simple and pecu.
liar method Of treatment, discovered by himself
about eight years ago, and which has been at
tended with complete success in every case. DR..
OWENS has been a citizen of Cincinnati for the
last twenty i've years. and assures the afflicted that
the above is no humbug. For further informAs
tiOn, apply at his Office and residence, No. so West
Seyenth-st., Cincinnati. -l oc30-6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
sNYDRR VS.. NATHANIEL

NAHAhRIs and Wm. Fenn.-Wm Fenn, one Of
the defendants In the above case, viii take notice
that the plaintiff, NJ: Snyder, filed his petition
of November, 1900 in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Hamilton County, Ohio, the prayer Of which is to
Lots Nos ass, As9, 499 and l9l In Burnet and Reed
eEs RIylsi9n, walnut hillS' iiiefseZ k IoTnshiP,
hereby nothed that unless he appear in said Court
answer or demur 10 said petition he will DO in de-
fault, and the cause will be heard In his absence,
and decree rendered accordingly.
WIN. PROBASOO AND M. SNYDER.
ms. 0I4 AttOFneVa for Plaiuffffa d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CBALBD PROPOSALS. WILL. RE RE-
- CEIYED at the ONCE of the Board Of City I'm
provements, until 9 O'Clock A. M, of FRIDAY,
November %, for fitting up two rooms la PEARL
street Market -house, for Stations house. according
to plan and Specifications in Office Of SAID Board
n62i.t Il COMMITTEE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BR RE.
- CElYpo at the otiice Of the Board 9f City I'm
November 30 1860, for raising and extending the
Stone Abutments Of the Kacestreet Bridge over the
Miami Canal .."u fatd
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders 10 use the printed forms, other win be
ceived. -i 'N'. .f "a
BY order of the Board b
no22-tt CHARLES BALLANCE, Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

MOLASSES- market has been quite
dull, all the week, and prices somewhat
irregular, though the demand has beenabout
equal to the receipts. The whole range for
new is 3O@33c,; 32@33c. being the rates OBJ
tainedin the small way.
NAILS-No change in the market the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

nAUGHTkY, INORCOM a. 90. vs..
~ George DaEis and A. p; Davis, PARTNERS as A.
Peace for Cincinnati township, Hamilton County,
Qhio,-on the 22d day 81 November, 1850, said
action for So SlOO. said Il Continued TO Ith
january, ls6l ~ s o,el2ek A; n, IL. u
clpelnnati, November %, 1850. no2T SaWTu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
SEAI,ER PROP0sALs, WILL DE RE

&GAllLO RMOHU9AA5- w ILL BE Il Eu
- OEIVED at the Office of the Board of City'Im-
provements, until nine O'Clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
November 3d. 1850, for regarding, resetting curbs,
and furnishing new ones where necessary, aud paw.
ing with good, sound bow -stonenone TO be less
than four inches in depth on bed Of clean gravel
eight inches deep-Sevent tn. street, from Cutter
strt ct to EEeemans street, including three rows OF
dressed gutter-stones, and double twelve-h hy-six-
inch haggings Of Dayton, Xenia or Indians flat
rock stone at all the crossings The contractor to
collect his pay for said work from the Cincinnati
Street srailroad Company. r. u -. -
Each bid to be accompanied by two snreties Bid
received. 7'77' = ~ - y"
BY order of the Board.
no22-tt = OHARLFS BALLANCF CLARK
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

y Just TecetEed:
4 = 90 6.ib. cans spioed salmon;
100 alb. cans Fresh S4mon iH.t
6OO l 10. cans Fresh salmon
800 Q ID. cans Fresh Lobster;
500 3 lb. cans Fresh Lobster
-ll 80 dozen quart jars Picked Oysters;
10 cases China PRESERVED Ginger;
100 half-bOxes Valencia haisiiB
l30 pockets Old Govt Java Ootlee
For sale, wholesale and retail, By
no2O National Thsatsr Bliidiht, sSoamoro-st,
"A y THR NRW- DRU6 -lsT0RB-0I-
n GAfHg-Just received choice lot of HaYana
Oiaars, elibracnQ All the brauda, Tor sale b.
~. u. W. MATTHEWS & CO., 49,
'nolT NE. cor. Central -sy, eAa aeorge'st,. \
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

IR0N-The market is unchanged and the
demsnd quite limited; Pig is selling in the
small way, at $25@26 per tun, and Bar at
az and 3I6c. - r..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
Second to rJone Known,

DARKER g. PARKER, PLAINTLFFS,
III as John @. Mahoney, defendant, and j. MoMas
hon, garnishee.-The defendant is hereby notified
that on October l6, 1850 an Attachment was issued
in said cause by f. Il. ROwekamp, Justice Of the
Peace Of Cincinnati Township Hamilton County,
Ohio for the sum Of S43 49, and that the hearing OF
said cause has been adjourned TO December IS, 1850
PARKER q PARKER. g.
Cincinnati, o., November IA, 1860. nol4-osW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BR RE-
= CBIVED at the Qfice Of the Board Of City I'm.
prOvements, until nine o'clock A. M, Of FRIDAY,
November 20, 1860, for repairing aud exteidng the
Stone Abutments Of the Mill-street Bridge the
Whitewater Canal -
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties., Bid
ders to the printed forms, other viii DO
Sceived.
nS22-tt CHiAs. BALIANCE, CLERK.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-28
Retail Grocery Card.

plckles Preserves, Pepper -1auce, Aotehnpa, Mu US
tard, Ground Spices, Yankee Vegetables, Yeast
Powders, and all goods pertaining 70 the trade.
tau7-tn 5 W. ID, DEVIH, Wainut-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-21

NAVAL lNrELLIeEScE.-The New York Courier
and Enqsirer says: The new cabin recently
erected on the spar deck Of the Niagara for the
accommodation of the Japanese Commissioners
is magnificent one, and doss much credit to the
employees Of the New York Navy Yard. II is
situated In the after part of the ship, and COM
mences at the bulk-head of the propeller house
from which ii extends some seventy-eight feet in
length and fifty feet in width. 1t contains four
teen state rooms altogether, and is divided into
three apartments. The first apartment commences
aft, and contains four beautiful staterooms which
are intended for the four Princes, and are fitted
up In magnificent style-not to be equalled by
any hotel i'm the city. The second apartment is
for the remaining twenty officials, and contains
six state-rooms, which are fitted up very nicely
The third apartment is for the servants 1t is also
very neatly finished, and contains four large and
spacious staterooms with bertbs for 20 passengers
&c The officers cabins are the same as usual Her
armament conists of ii Dablgreen shell guns each
weighing 1874 pounds. Her crew numbers
about go men and officers all told She went in
commission, as heretofore stated on the 18th inst
She will drop down to the Battery In day or
two, where she will await orders from Washing
ton. The Niagara is now one of the most etica-
clous lnen- atiOat. 1t is said that the steam
trlgate wabash. recently housed over will be
lifted up and commissioned Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-21

A Per RAVENS ATrEMPT AT NEsr BUILD
ING.-One of these resulted from a propensity
which came upon him every spring to build a
nest. lie knew no more about the art Of build
ing than if he had four feet instead of two, and
had worn hair instead of feathers; but always
about the same time Of the year he became
very mysterious, and very much occupied with
some business of his own. He was observed to
collect sticks, and resorted much TO the under
framework of an open thatched roof which
protected a shed. Here, in fact, he slept at
all seasons of the year, and the place might
be called his " residence" Here, then, he
brought his sticks, impelled most probably by
adm vision that something more than usually
domestic was to be done. But the sticks,
though collected in large quantities. we're laid
about in all directions, without the least ap-
proach to compactness Of form. / believe he
was himself aware of the bad job he was
making Of it, for nothing could vex him more
than for US to go and look at his nest; so of
course we went accordingly. He evidently
knew it was wrong, but did not know how to
make it right; and when we approached the
place he was both angry and embarrassed, ex-
hibiting every appearance of being exceeding
ly ashamed Of what he was about Perhaps
the building partner was wanting in the con-
cern, and so the nest making never advanced
beyond the mere collecting of the raw material
Once a Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-21

BRIGHAM TALKING TO THE SAINrS.-Brigham
Young, in discourse to his followers, at the
Tabernacle at Salt Lake City, short time
since, said II have very little to say to men
who are dissatisfied with my course, or with
the course of my brethren. Some have wished
me to explain why we built an adobe wall
around this city. Are there any Saints who
stumble at such things o, slow of heart to
understand and believe. L build walls DIG
bitches, make bridges. and do a great amount
and variety of labor that is of but little conse-
quence only to provide ways and means for
sustaining and preserving the destitute.
annually expend hundreds of thousands of dol
lars almost solely to furnish employment to
those in want of labor. Why? | have potatoes
flour, beef, and other articles Of food which 7
wish my brethren TO have; and il is better for
them to labor for those articles so far tbey N
able and have opportunity, than to have them
gwen to them. They work and | deal out pre-
Visions, often whom the work does not profit
me. say all grunters, grumblers, winners,
hypocrltes and sycOphantS, who snivel, crouch,
and crawl around the most contemplate of all
creatures for slight favor. Should il enter
my mind to dig down the Twin Peaks, and
set men to work to do so, it is none of your
business; neither is it the business of all earth
wages. L am not to be called in question as to
what [ do with my funds, whether I build
high walls or low walls, garden walls or city
walls; and if 1 please it is my right to pull
down my walls tomorrow. If any one wishes
to apOstatiSe upon such grounds. the quicker
be does so the better; and if he wishes to leave
the Territory, but is too poor TO do So I will
assist him to go. We are much better off with
out such characters