davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
Dr. .tobacL,s Scnadiuas an Blood Pills and
Il Pm

.'The boo3 i .he lie," says Scripture says Sci
also. Expel corruption FROM the blood, aud
disease exist II the system Ny Blood Pills and
Purifier perforr their tsA eectaally- They power
fdl vegetable deergeas, and all forms % disease
which arise from impure blood simply because they
more the OF disease from the lite-.as-
tanning Gai Hence their apparently miraculous cures
q scrcula, erapsions, tanors dyspepsia, liver
plants. rheumatism. swelling OF the joints and al af
f,c;oas q tie Internal organs, which Go proceed
from INFLAMMATION. See Advertisement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
y AuisoS. Marcel 2, Isl

A4AIispS, March ?, 1888
The "IFrepres-ible c,uAlc.' goes ~ Far
weather and foul. sunshine aad s.oge1 balmv
zephyrs and arctic blasts are Ill wa-lu1 n,
IEcessant war for supremacy; wIl.e success
crowns alternately the etF,r;4 81 each Let who
can doubt tie ultima result. VIII, that In.
witnessed tie c,an5ia; seasons. ard The sIog,
bit sure approach Of spring, gentle reign" in
years that are past, does not know that ali these
changes are Premonitory Of tie garlan l. She j.
preparing 10 beaut!fy Lyr entrance. and with
which the rosy hour viii soon he crow ned? ana
as in the natural world the glad spin; follows
in the dFeary footsteps Of retiring winter, and
the heat ct summer rircns into The fruitful ar
tumu; 50 IN tie moral and political world the
crude ideas Of barbaraus past faIe away be-
fore the rising g!,t OF Tie Sun of,ruth the seed,
OF an exalted moral aud F5iitc'.! faith ger,ni-
nate in It's no0ntide spieEdor ald mature uu-
der lis pas: meridian eiiacrcc. Progress to-
wards the tina, triumph of TIE right wy APP
pear slow bat Il i mons The less sure War
upon the sacred nights II ,sl.u mag meet WIKI
Temporary success, but lie batteries Of The ar
my OF progress will 4, length seattle. the ea,ions
Of the enemy. old errors Ike tie primitive
and The fntiquary VI. searca for them IL the
buried rubbish ot ayes. -.ratihei deeper than
the silurian formations occupying the same rcIa-
tive Position with The s4agIalls Of the modern
geolugists
These reiiec. ions a. sug 5estei by lie ,aria-
bleness of tie weather Tor The past four weeks;
aow-a-day tit Tor '.bridal OF earth and sky, %
and then a-day cod sad "a K and dseary. %
alternating Ike our feelings. IN Joy and grief.
pleasure aud pain. bright antIcip-tions and
gloomy foFebodiugs. But are not discour-
aged. for We know tie Summer coming with
It's fruits and flowers, its cooling breezcs and its
welcome shades.
Well the reader vii ask what las this 70 do
with matters and thing II the State Capital
What IS the Legislature doing. and he Supreme
Court snd tie State officers, and the lobby #nd
the people generally? These are pertinent
questions, and 70 make long answer sllolt, al
low your correspondent 70 say. tha. ia. Legs
lature IS Is Industrious as most bodies Of tie
kind. that II mee;s - ieI. ocl5ci every morning
excepting Monday morning. when a large num-
absent. visiting their families, that 1t rin,ls
away three OK Eour hours peTlectiH; pas; Iesisla-
tion If not originating great Quantity OF new.
that the general tilc IS cleared out every dav.
tina; matters e Stale policy are discussed pre-
paratory TO definite action that the h4se,>.uol ri
Law. the Dog Law. tie Banking Law, The Rail
road Law. and many other impo-trut laws are
being perfected; HAT tie Bal 10 submit the
question Of he removal OF the County Seats a,
Iowa and Lafayette Couu,i : Seats were iud,d
niteiy postponed yescerda. hy a decided u,s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

M Mack frou, the committed % second eonsre.
sionai district made Tue toiioHius report which
For Delegate at Lerge-T r stodlard, OIL. Crosse
Distric, De!egstes-Mnses s Gi6son OF s. Croix aal
John 4 Bennett OF Rock. Alternaie--Sterhcn Mart.
son. OF Eau Clair, and J 7. Mills OF Grant
EiectoE at Larye-Nalier =. McIndoe, or Marathon.
District Elector-J. Allen Barber. Grant.
-Lr2ne from the cosn;nitt~s OF the third cnngras
siona oiStfct made tie following report, which
acoFted;-
Eioctor AZ Isrg, Bradford R.stoit.
District EIz1,or = ii. Lindensan.
Delegate At i.efes-Jobn r. McGresor.
Alternate Ufi BAlcosn-
Ai;ernates-i Is paiig an's 4. ss: p5.,s.
Mr. kGAz, OF Sauk, introduced tie following rsolu-
NoHs.-
Resolved. That believing that :he spirit Of our iasti
tuie1s - well Constitution, guarantees equal
nights among citizens only protest against
t~9 yeas amendment 70 the constitution Of Massacu
sets al ndioas act OF p-oscrptTe legislation ana
violation OF tile Philadelphia platform, but also call up
the Republican party large TO repudi;e said pro-
seriptiye legislation and OBTAIN guarantee from the
Massachusetts Delegates that said anentmcn; Will be
rePsAiss,,i Gil. ..u,.,;,.ao 81, 49,.
pointed present resol tiun< TO this Convention.
The motion was adopted, and the following persons
were appciuIe i such commit tee
Messrs. Miard. OF Sank; Sc!urz, of Jefferson; Smith
Of ilii~aukee %1husnn Of Crawford; Howe, Of Brown
Hicks. 81 Ioya.ordway Of Dodge; Wisweii, Of Wslwor
. AMI LIMOS. az Waukcsta.
Ga motion OF Ar. Crane, Eb-nezer Brigham of D me
,uiei -. alternate OF CagI Saurz to the Nation
Mr. Sloan moved that the Convention proceed 10
inn,e candidate for chief Justice of tue supreme court
by
Mr. Twe@dy -sAed for a division Of the question.
NJ irgin moved 70 lay the whole subject the
bic Lost--ayes - noes l47.
The motion 10 z" ntsfte nomination. FIR caie
tioe discussed considerable length. Mcs-rs
T. NcGregor, J. H. Howe. Carl Shurz, aud + o. Howe
The question then taken upon the first division
OF the Inoiion-thsttts saRyenllqs proceed u noni
nate a csndiiat Tor Chief uatice CsrisI-ayes lJ5
81.
SIS. Twocly moved amend the last DIVISION Of the
motion 50 As TO elect by ballot Instead of
Carried.
The Convention then proceeded to Informal ballot
for clndidate Chief Jusii e-Messrs Bartlett Chan
der Morris, Spottsw God, Randall, Nc CALI Lewis and
Van Welt actins 5 tellers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

We understand that Judges Dixon and SMITH
are beth independent candidates Tor Chief JUS
tice Of 1lss Supreme Court. We hor< every Re
publican II the State viii vote for Judge SLoAx
the nominee OF the State Convention.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

tE-A bill has been reported TO the Legisla-
iure Of Mary land. repeating the appropriation
usually granted 70 The African Colonization So
cieiy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

Tnr Banking aud Exchange business hereto
fore carried in ny Eame vin from and after this
date, be conducted under the Iowa Counts
BrDk. IC-HEE Il wulrTLzsEr.
Jaa. 9th 1850
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
FOR MINERAL pom

HABrAs CoErUs.--The writ of hl6ea, eorp.s,
applied for by the counsel of Nr Booth. has
been refused by the Supreme Court-Jud.e
Dixon being against, and Judge Cole in favor of
granting said writ Judge Paine. having for
merly acted as counsel for Mr. Booth, declined
taking part in the matter
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. CHE ESEAAX' PILLS.
Prerared Nv Gor.e Iti.s ! Chaas nan III d

prepared Dy Gcr-eIllS - LneeS man, n ID.
NEW YORK CITY.
Tie combination O! ingredients in tese Pills are the
result Of long and extensive pa-tiee They are mild
their OPERATION and CERTAIN correcting al ir5eg.-
.arites, PAINFUL Melst-ua,ions, removing all obstruc-
tons wLether from cold otiernise headache pain ia
the side of the heart whites all nervous A.
sectIous, Mysteries fatigue, pain in the ana rbs
Sc, disturbed sleep, which arises from interruption c
nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Or. Cheeseman's Pills Invaluable a.. they viii bring
IN tic monthly period with regularity Ladies Who L.,
disappointed the other piIls can place III,
usTaost coaddenee Dr. Cheeseman's doing all tina
they represent 70 10.
NOTICE
There IS ore condition II re frs7Ir ,vster4 IN rGis
ihe Fitis caaFot Be faksn fsout producing PECLL
fdR RESULT Tie condition referred 10 Is PREG
FANCi--tfe resHf, MISCARRIAGE such 4. tie r.
rsistabe tsHaeacy II The medicine restore the serua
functions 70 normal condition that ere lse se,roaDe
:.rs gVEer u nature cannot resisf II.
Warranted purely Vegetable. and free from anr,lia.
Injurious Explicit directions which should be read ae
company each box. Price 81. Sent by mail on enclo.
ing 81 to the General = gent
? Sold - one Druggist in every town in the Unite,
states.
II. d. HTTCHfSG~.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

~ he jersey City Courier raises the name
ef Speaker Pennington for PRESIDENT. Sever,I
Of the New Jess". Pa?crs fa-c- the ro-inatjcu
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

CHIcAGo ELEcTIox.-The Charter election in
Ch'c-g' came OF on Tuesday last, and resulted
]" a c"n'P.e'c Republican victory. notvithstand >
ing the rnpopularity of Mr. Wentworth. the
Candidate for Mayor 1877 votes were nolleJ
The Republiaan nlaiorLtles xere AZ f,In,r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DRs. WELD & TURNEi, have removed their Dental
Office 10 the Rooms Ianvon. Smith Cos Srore,
North side OF High Street, OF Chestnut.
- WORK WARRANTED. 81
Mineral Point, FEB 20. ISG0.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

cured by DR. isas Magnetic ut4g and even con
sumption has a aIilser ef c-.4es been cured.
$3.50 Advertisement ia tLis PAPER. jan. 3Ia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

- Tue h.ieH.g@neer complains because We
said BIrstowism appeared 10 have ruleI the
Democratic State Convention. and off,rs the
best OF proof 10 sustain oar assertion. It say,
Barslow elected delegate to the Charles
ton Convention from this Congressional Dis
'rict and adds. many of the Delegates have
been conspicuous a opponents TO SIR. Barstow."
Pray, ncighhar, which party controlled the
Convention and elected Mr. Barsiow Dele
ea;e-himself and friends. or his conspicuous
upnnnrn,s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
&C. FIVE 2@M
5 p Z II ID ID
: 3 = s ]! . : i ) : s );

iioo';er-Fery productive: large, beautiful, and =
Wilson, -iIh..isy-Ezeeedi4gly r-alac.i,e; aae q,
Trionapi,e DC ''and size; sIlea5ii arpsa,
znee, and high favor.
ryrasi;ia'i tiiiiian-rsry handsome; Iro3lstrs
large Larry sc;tI iet-~!.e earliest l.-a.r4 a..
exec Iert.
As IL Is imTossibe 70 -ee.-e all the licences ofa
most @.uaT fruit IN one variety,
iis1nE IN I'VE sorts ---e various l.uf- d-,i-As
w again ennhient's r-rUu.15ut itp HOOKER, II
y f.T tie best iHr ilty asr, If only sat : to L.
painted combining srta;si number ol sz-rl-en1'
lA.t4 ans other yEIie;j-
Ali of The above hsee perfect q ue-s. and s.l p
su.- - reien' crops n isll'ri si1sly -s..-r.
- or-'f directly from tLe ELrl.ri.s To- Dr. 2
lie --ttH@e -ths HooE,I' ori-IEatel ~ oar .asi
N,a.g, a. our ri~z
Faces ScCurtiy packed To- p. f5rrras'.' b- szrrsss
F-7 leo plants Of amy 90 t-.r hest 5sri-tles $40
100 g - of each variety .-..---.. so
80 10 ot each variety ..--.-.-.. $50
"ley0 o: lhr Hooker ..----..-. 1000
2. Z. HOOKER q CO,
Ccmnlrreill N.ssr-is'
IL" K1cue.tgr Nes orr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

AotAtr--.- .-.----'"'' '--- --0o1
No person having received maj GRITTY OF all the votes
there choice
The Convention then proceeded to second formal
ballot. with the following result
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

For this dangerous disease. the Magnetic Ointment
may b. relied unt.iIns remedy, ifspPned IL
Apply prof-ssly shv throat and cheat. En-.
Beat IN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

Keep away from the IRE; take the fest out IN
"r zee ~.;er, then wrap them ap n Ointment Renew
- Ointment osce in y hours tes viii p>!l
axe. ;ie ifus. Is "4t aud Will 30 scy we'll IL fe~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13
ERC SENE LIGHT
For Sale.

4 HOUSE and eve ana s halE Acres az Land in u.
y Village az Linden. The House j.. On -
Main street, iarse and ccmUtoaous ANY per k.a1-y
1e-I sHE residence in said viilaE.. viii SNsi,I
hnl tle ab,vr favorable location. = viii be gHiI
sold al bargain 10 the purchaser. -~-S-A
WILLIAM FINE
Linden. Marcel @ 1850. H..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

P. S. Gen. Paine has been permitted to see
Nr. Booth twice few minutes alone. AMI has
now gone TO Madison to ask tor 4 writ Of habcas
corpus for his release
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-03-13

Convention met pursuant 10 Adjournment
NJ INsedy from the cualIu hrst -res.-
ional district made the following repor: whc,, VA,
dopied:-
For Presidential EIecto.-viIIiaua W yauSn. of IA,
cine 80
Fog Delegate =; iArse-Hans Croker OF Milwaukee
For District Deeg.tes-H- l. Ran 3. Of Wauor.h and
C {. Sholss, OF keuoshs-
Al:erDstes-E. Enos, Of W.akesh.; Hem sf-tteeo9
O Esci-s; sd " CsrPso:s- ctMii-.-k..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
Muscatine, Dec. II, 1860

WHAT FoRNEY THINKS OF IT.--Forney's
paper, the Philadelphia Press, gives an able
review. of the Presidents Message, and thus
closes:
"The sum and substance of this message,
able as it is, amounts to recommendation to
the Southern States, who believe themselves
to be aggrieved, to leave the Union, and AZ
encouragement that, in tie event of their
doing 50, there is no authority to be found,
either in the Constitution or the laws under
it, to punish them or call them back. We
repeat that secession must end in civil wal.
and the sooner the public mind settles Itself
upon this idea the better. A thousand events
will precipitate a conflict between the States
that 60 out and those that remain in, and it is
this apprehension, daily thckening and dark
enin: upon Congress and the country, that
should induce the Cotton States to pause and
rally the border States around the Union"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
Delazon smith Dead.

Delazon Smith, q. 8. Senator from Ore
gon, died at Portland in that State, on the
18th of November. Mr.. Smith was we'll
known in Iowa, having been for many years
citizen Of Van Buren, county, previous to
his removal to Oregon. He was at one time
an avowed infdel in religious matters, but
became convert to Christianity and joined
the Methodist Church under the minstra.
ton of Rev. Henry Clay Dean. He was
soon after Licensed to preach He delivered
one Of the most powerful and effective ser
mons in the Methodist Church of this city,
in 1851, we ever heard. We believe he
threw ssids his ministerial robes when be
went to Oregon, and became politician of
the Democratic school.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
A Constitutions Question.

At tho request of Mr.. Slime, we give him
the privilege Of ventillatng his peculiar views
through orr columns, as he says none of
the u ,uglas organs will publish them Mr..
Stinc's opinion is widely different from that
Of the fathers of the Constitution. James
Madison id, 81: is wrong to admit into the
Constitution the idea that there can be prop
orty in man" And Thomas Jefferson said
"One hour of American Slavery is frought
with more misery than ages Of that which
our fathers rose in rebellion to oppose" Did
he mean, when he wrote the Declaration of
Independence, that the institution should
be extended under the mgis of the Censtitu-
ton OF course not.
1t must be confessed, however, that Mr..
Stiro occupies modern Democratic ground,
as cxpounded by the confessed leaders of the
party Our readers can thus perceive how
far tho party has strayed from the original
landmarks.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
CITY Or mUsCATaNE
To Ill Whom it Nay Concern.


The undersigned is an applicant for the
office of Postmaster Of Muscatine. He desires
it not so much for his own personal aggrand-
lzement and profit as to be thereby enabled
to sustain the JOURNAL, and make it news
paper creditable and useful alike to the city
Of Muscatine and to the Republican party.
He deems it advisable to make this announce.
ment now, so that there may be a general
understanding Of his position, and also for the
purpose Of solicitingthe support of his friends,
should an election be held to recommend some
one for the appointment.
JoHN MAH1N.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
Time OF Opening the Insnne Asy.
lum POSTPONED.

Nh. EDITOR As there are many persons
ia this community that are interested in and
anxious about the opening OF the Hospital
for the Insane, and as l have heretofore told
them that it would be opened for tho recep-
ton of patients On the 1st of January, will
now inform them, through the Journal,
that the time Of opening has been postponed
by the Board Of Trustees until the 1sb' OF
March.
Tns reason for the postponemeot is q
want of water. The long continued drou,h
has lowered the water in the we'll ten feet,
leaving sixteen feet wafer. The cis,erns are
nearly empty and the Trustees think it
unsafe to open the institution until they are
supplied. tits expected that the commits
sioners will commence an srtesian well i'm.
mediately.
| think there can be no doubt about the
opening ON the let Of March. The Superin-
tendens will give timely notice Ct the open
ing. G. W. KrSoA1D.
Muscatine, Dec. IL, 1860
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
LINCOLN AND HAMLIN TO BIZ AssAss1NArEp.

LINCOLN AND HAMLIN TO BIZ AssAss1NATEp
A prominent citizen Of Chicago, who
recently visited New Orleans, says that, al
the St. Charles Hotel, he saw q subscription
paper, on which $4,000 had already been
pledged, to secure the assassination of Lincoln
and Hamlin, and that bets were freely offered
that Lincoln would never be President. either
Of the whole Union, or either section OF it. II
that is the game to be played, some of these
doughty Southern gentlemen will find hem
selves dancing on "airy nothing" before
many months.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
The True Reasons for Secession

The True Reasons for Secession.
Ageneral impression prevails that the sole
reason Of the South fer threatening to secede
is the existence and triumph of the Republican
party. This is only the pretext The darling
project of secession has long been cherished
at the South for two reasons:
LIST. For the purpose of re-opening an IN
restrained African slave trade. The rich
want more slaves, and the poor are made to
believe that, if the slave trade is re.opencd,
they can have slaves, also, as they will then
bo cheaper. Hoping to secure this object
through the Democratic party, and having
every reason to suppose they would so
accomplish it, the project of secession has
been kept dormant. The rupture of the
Democracy has dispelled the hope, and now
overt treason is called in to accomplish what
party drill and party machinery have failed
&c securci
I'd. The South wants to inaugurate the
Free Trade policy. She has long been uneasy
under the tariff, which has tended to build up
the manufacturing interests of the North
The New York Post prints letter from
South Carolina planter, who gives this as a
reason-rathe- than the Republican triumph
- for the course Of South Carolina. The
letter says:
charleston hopes, in process of time, to
rival New York. She thinks to become the
inv ,f1, Of
chants and bankers desire market for the
sterling bills drawn against their cotton, at
the doors of their own banks. They know
that direct importation alone ca: furnish
demand for these bills, and this direct import
alton they are bound to have, if Southern
free trade conieceracy can bring it The
future greatness Ct Charlest n is thus cypherei
out as perfected under a free-trade system;
property-holders, banks and mel chants are
the leaders and directors Of the movement"
These reasonable designs were first pro-
mulgated by John c. Calhoun. They have
grown in strength since his time. So deep
seated has become the desire for secession
that we expect to see it undertaken, at all
hazards, by South Carolina, and possibly
&c orgia. Alabama, Mississippi and Florida.
No concessions which the North can make, in
honor or justice to herself, will turn the
seceders FROM their purpose. Civil war seems
almost inevitable. But, whatever may be the
result, Republicans will have 70 cause for
selEreproach. They have exercised their
right to express preference for Chief
Magistrate Of the nation. Their effense hath
this extent and no more; and, if it brings ON
war and its train of evils, let them come !
Our forcfath RS sacrificed their property and
their lives for liberty, and we would be IN
worthy of our heritage if we would give it
up without struggle!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14

ewWhile Mr.. Buchanan ignored the Wes
and sent no advance copies of his message
that way, he knew there was South Car.
DINA. aud disp,tche | special messenger
1.-THE assistant Secretary of State) with W.,
copies to be given to Gov G;st at tile mo.
ment reading commenced in Washington.
The idea strikes them rather pleasantly GU,
West; but of course they find no word o.
fault. as how could they dare to when South
Carolina enters into the consideration p
We must all stand around to South Carolina.
Springfield { Has, Republican.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14
Foolish Movement,

BUFFALO, Dec. IL.
A spontaneous meeting of some 800 of the
most substantial citizens Of Buffalo was held
last evening at the U. $. Court room, for the
purpose of requesting the Hon Millard Fill
more to proceed to the State, of South Caro-
lima, as messenger Of peace. A comnittee
waited upon Mr. Fillmore and Mr.. f. ex-
pressed the warmest sympathy with thepur
poses of the meeting. He. said, however.
that he had been invited to attend meet
ing upon political subjects of the most prom.
inent citizen in the State, and he should feel
bound to await the result of the latter ster-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-12-14

PoLYaAMy AND SLAVERY. - These twin
relics of barbarism are jointly jub liant at thu
prospect of disunion. Official information,
just received from Utah, represents the Saints
in high glee over the prospect of disunioa and
Norm IN independence. Brigham Young claims
to have prophesied the present condition o.
things; that the Lord would overthrow the
despoilers and deliver his chosen people.