davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
MEDICINES.
uELMBoIDs GENUINE PREPAY ;,

HELMBoLDs GENUINE PRRPAR4Tlo8
HEGMBoLD's BUCHU for the B,.dd-.
HEIMBoLD's BUCHU for the Kjdn-y.
BELMBoLDs BUCHU for the opvs-
HHIMBo1D's BUCHU g. tie Dropsy.
HELMBoLDs BUCHU for ssryoasne-s
HEIMBoLDs BUCHU for Less Of neuo~x.s
HELMpOLDs BUCIIr' sor D'mnA~ o. vssnz,
HELhBoLD's BUCuU for ID ahcuh Br,.aAtaE.
HEISmoLDs BUCHU for veal Nsrvx.
HELMBoIDs BUCHU 70, General DeBl,sv
Hr1.MBoIDs BUCuU fnr Universal I.--ssA6..
HELNBoLDs BUCuU for Horror Of D,..s,s
HEIMBoLDs BUCHU tor Night sve-A..
HELMBoLDs BUCHU for wAssfulns.s.
HEG.MBoIDs BUCuU for Dryn~~. Of tbs mn.
HELMBoLDs BUCHU FOR EruTsioa
BELMDoLDs BUCHU for Pain In ,hs nsek
BELsBoLD BUCHU Tor HeAvinss- Of lhs Bly,
LIDS. with temporary sufcoAiion and La. o. F,s.s.
HEIMBoIDs BUCHU for Mobility and R..A.~.
moss, wih want OF stten.ion ard II srOr Of s-o,ssv
and all dseAser Of
FEMAIEs-FEMALEs -FEMALSsf
FEMAI.Es-FENALns- FENAIEst
FEMAIEs-FEMALEs- FHxAiRsl
TAKE NO MORE PILLS
TAKE no boGE PILLS.
THEY ARE oF NO AyAn.,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL,
UHB HEI HBoI.Ds BuCHU ron
ALL COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO rHa E~x
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE wTTHorn
oFASuLY SHOULD RE wrTpoUru
no FAMILY SHOULD lie wITHoUT
II tfnovtH al improper discharges, and IN 70.
sioI III" ls'eri u short slime 70 . s4ts Of hsslh
and pur.y.
iSH UEiNSOLps EgTRACT BUeIFu Cor "a
e. ~ aud shrcS IRIS Of lhs % dstreS,ng rhrS
sctes.
vss HrIsRoLDs Ep7R.Cr FUCau In u
sdetiiOCE aud d'se1e's 4 the
UASARY oBGLss
6icsinr eEDs,ns In
MALE Or YFshIA
Trvn whst"ver osnss oriEnarte. nd n. na-s-y q
now LONG sTAnDRo.
Al the AhoVe diseases and uyr1tsnrps admit. nj
"Ni'' u eA-4+7'' A'b May orlGihAte irrn the
osure.
HELMROLDs BUCHU IA ra's AID oI.....,
taste and ,t'r. but imneslat. 20 It's alton,
Peso a All cared before tus an kldnr1n.. "A
I'VE city ~ Philadelphia -. T. urnbold. Cbsr.i..-
"tu, t-irg duly sworn, does ssy uli h p,-p.T~s
ton contairs no nArcotio, mercury, o. injur1oas
or7-a, u is purely vegetable.
II. I HfLMBOLD, Sole MAnu,acxurw
:, s~orn And .ubac'lbed bscre me, Iho SSd dsy q
November, 1874
WIN. r nIBBARD, Aldarrasn,
T,rice 81 PEI b,,ts, or for 50. deliy,r.i 4, M.
a. tfr-S mans, iniiil, Hotsi, store or Kxyro-I
Oeioe
HELNBoLnB
EXTRACT BUCHU.
accompanied by reliable and responsible ..-,.n-
icAie1 NON Professors OF Medical Colleges, OsrKyy
mpn >Ad others.
rreps red by II. T. HELnBOID
Practical and AfaIyac Cha-niA
i64 Doltr Tenth It, below Chestnut, Phll.dslnhaa.
HLsrr AZ .rttass must be NidreSsod.
NECESSARY CAuTTON-should unprtnospl.s
dealers ny ~ palm of another Srscla when psv. =
better profit and N worthle-s- Buonu thsy nn.s sax
Tor cash
ASK FOR BELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUoHu,
TAEE NO OTHER CURE GUARANTEED.
Describe symptoms in all oosnmuaicasa.s.
ADVICE GRATIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

Use FURSIAN's RHEUMATIC ANNI-)
- HILLTOP for te Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Sprlius Bruises, Sore Throat, Pains in the Side
Rack, &c. II Is also sure cure for the Piles. TryI
10 md be convinced Price Twelve Cents per battle 7
aud can always Ice obtained AZ H. IL BpweTy, 80
Division st. n. " and Al &c South 2ud 81, and COT
south 9th and san sts, WlsmsburEh. 900 z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
HEDuCIyE2.
HosaOEoPATHIC MEDIcnSEa
Rsuu.rr. Ho-osorIruo srsusu

nSHrHzrrs HososorAnnc srpcuIo
I'D thear origin in graf puolic wsnA-msboinsa
m all ths vans Of lieeirs,i'ss 'hs. father noaA-
=. nur-e or traveller, could always have BY them,
nd always rely upon,-so simple ,hs, mistake o.n-
.os b made In the selection; ~ hsrnle-s ,hss ~
~ Ne thsm with impunity, AL - sfhcisni ,h-i
NJ may rely upon them With safsay sucA ,hsT
hsve proved fhonsands Of IAmtiie. use them daily
mr. I'll the lis ard ailments n s-ery day nb,- and
r-rely are ser,ousy SICK hsvs need ~ call ply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06
J. s. KNIGHT, PRINCIPAL on Itin

DIR. J. 8. KNIGHT, PRINCIPAL or fHI,
- Ne" YORK surgeons Eapjage InSt.suss-0sp
r. inform the puohc that lie continues 10 prActos H
the estmeut uI defuImity IA children, and all oAsas
regI ring bandages in aduts-operatons FOR cure q
cub Get So.' and sdnoe gwen b. the poor RrsA.a.
Once % Seoond avenue one block east Of the Coco
~ Institute. aulg QSsoiN1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

vARw@ maHMl
On % NM sO~ FOvslW.
nnnDnL AID rpsuo Aamsmm
e.-~> ed s..,~aiw W. s.s.w,- <ns.
EuHns rs-,-rs As.,ss ~ VI. sl.....a 1913
FunCrs rArnr
sULPnus vAPsR
- - yu1rcs ". ssAsnnnA sxrosm
rmn .. oxuRU.
no.swnLoua mY srHzxr.
ERAH THE CITY HAIx.
sRookLYa
as.y stths lss1lSs rsyricisss Of sre.klya ~
nsw Korh win ts-sify 70 The virtuss II .hs SUI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

PRICE OF rrH, ta.pA
OINTMENT. 70 pCfA
4 liberal discount made 70 PhyuinA.na. AnkEiG
NJ Wholesale aud Retail DsAlsrs gsnG1llT.
TERMS nlvARIARLY OAlQK.
Address
EnUH n FnmUH.
0nzal ASAAA
~ N kuI6ua R0DR
hatfsss ~ ROD
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-27
Selected for the DAILY Nems
5gnst 1nya nf Eo11isi l6,

5gnst 1ny5 nf 5gna1isi l6,
5ijN the evening Of the Sth, Count
Hoederer stated, | went to the Iuil-
leries. Every one there was agitat-
ed by gloomy presentinents. The
King seemed TO have lost his senses
for he was laughing immoderatelv.--
Madam Elizabeth was silent ana de
.jccted. The queen was calm, proud
and indignant; she was the soul of
the koytiist party. ! know not what
prompted me to mention The arrival
Of the Duke OF Orleans, whose ear
liage ] understand had been seen in
the court yard The mere mention
Of his name called forti, q general
burst OF hatred and indi-na;ion-so
violent, that feared terrible scene
would eusue, aud to avoid it / took
my departure. The information, how
ever, proved untrue-tile Prince did
uot appear.
was descending the grand stair
2ase when an e,l-bod Y guard, N. de
CASTOR, j; I rccoIlect rightly, who
was behind me, said in low tone Of
voice, Sir, the King requests that
you viii follow lne. lie wishes 10
speak to you.'
! heard the rustliug Of asiIlt dress,
and ] rose from the arm chair III
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-27
y L. r. MI S.

li..'~. Ing yynr IN udvance --.,..- s. 90
b".N"grd BY carrier, 20 cents
r"r week.
%.-.'y NunJay) IN advance -.-..-,.2 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
Interesting News from the
Frontier.
Confirmation of Gold Discov-
cries ON the Saskatchewan.
sf200 IN GOLD DUST ALREADY SENT
TO NEW YORK.
Mudsonis Bay Traders Trying to Keep
the Matter Secret

From the 81. Cloud Union Extra Aug IA
We have just received seven days latel
intelligence from Fort Garry (Red River
Settlement) of perfectly reliable charac-
ter, and which fully confirms the previous
report of the Gold Mines on the North
Fork Of the Saskatchewan river. es,1s I
a small party has already come down
the Saskatchewan to Fort Garry, bringing
$1,000 in gold dust, which has been con-
signed to j.. O. Burbank & Co., and by them
sent to New York. This amount was
taken about 800 miles, water communiea-
tion, from Red River. The same party
and others are preparing outfits for another
expedition up the Saskatchewan. d
Peculiar efforts had been made to keep
the matter secret, especially by working
on the superstition of the Indians--the lat
ter having helped to dig the gold. g9c
The Hudson's Bay Company's traders
have repeatedly denied the fact that there
was gold on the Saskatchewan, and, as a
general thing, discouragiDg any attempt to
discover tit being of course thought that
any considerable, immigration thither would
interfere with the fur trade, which is the
Company's main resource.
From all accounts we can gather, the
mines are quite extensive, and they will
effect great revolution in the material in.
terests of the North West.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
Southern News.

LOUISVILLE, August IL.
The Richmond Dispatch OF the 18th, says
a land slide occurred Sunday night, near
ten o'clock, about seventeen miles from
Richmond, on the Manassas route. Eight
cars filled with soldiers were smashed and
shivered to pieces, and two companies from
Louisville were the principal sufferers.
Nothing was publicly dore by the Con.
federate Congress to day.
In the Tennessee election the majority for
the Confederate Congress was $4,000; for
Governor Harris, about 10000. In the
First District, Nelson is elected to both the
Federal and Confederate Congress by a
large majority. In the Third District,
Wecker received 1902 votes, and Bridges,
5,970 votes, for the Confederate Cong
and Bridges, 2,045 for the Federal Con-
gress.
The Charleston Courier, extracting from
private letters from Tampa, of the LIST, says
the schooner Wanderer, which had been
captured by Federal fleet, brings news Of
the capture last night of the UIited States
steamer Crusader by the Conlederates.
Gov. Harris orders all firearms and
swords belonging to the State of Tennessee
to be collected by constables and sent to
the military authorities at Nashville, Knox
vile, or Kkpphis.
The alond Enquirer eDdeavors te
convey ~ impression that the Fedora
troops burned Hampton.
/ Yellow fever was raging at Vera Cruz.
LouIsvILLE, Aug. 13.--Itis reported here
that the two regiments composing Camp
Boone, Tenn have received orders TO pro-
coed forthwith to Virginia.
The Savannah Republican publishes 9
memorial protesting against Soutnerr
States purchasing Confederate stores II
Northern markets during hostilitIes. !.
The Macon Telegraph says Gov. Harris
is informed that Fremont was preparing
with 81, 900 men. to operate against Pillow
at New Madrid. Mo- Harris said be couit
put $4,000 equipped men into the field il
day, and would reinforce Pillow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
Movements ON the River.

From the St. Louis Democrat, 18th.
Government steamers darted into port
and out of port yesterday as usual. While
they are in port they are always under
steam, and can at any time back out at a
moments notice. A vast amount of bust.
ness is being done by these boats, and it is
apparent, from the order that prevails and
the energy observed in the movements, that
master mind has the direction of AFFAIRS
The people have got over the novelty Of
steamers leaving the wharf minus destina-
ton '.shingles," and don't care to ask where
such and such a steamer is bound. They
couldn't find out before and now they don't
ask, and it is our province to give all the
information we can gather in regard to the
matter.
1t is not very generally known that the
Alec Scott, Capt. Robert x. Riley, has
been added to the Government feet. The
Louisville Courier is evidently misinforming
its readers when it says that Capt. Riley
would on no account charter his steamer to
the Government.
The d. A. January took a large quantiiy
of stores for the troops at Birds Point, aud
left last evening for that encampment. The
City of Alton was engaged portion Of
the day Transporting troops from Bloody
Island to the Arsenal and Barracks.
The u. w. Graham was engaged in q
similar duty.
The Desmoines, which got in on Sunday
with a full load of troops, landed them be-
low and returned to the wharf yesterday.
The Die Vernon came in from Keokuk
with good trip, among which were 500
troops she received at Keokuk, but who are
from Burlington, the Iowa Fifth Regiment,
and ninety eight mules for the army of the
West. They we're Immediately sent down
the river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
From California.

SAN Francisco. July 81.
The annual season of fires has arrived
with the usual ravages in the mountain
passes.
A fire at Da Porter, Necora county, or
the 9th, destroyed the entire business por.
tion of the town, excepting only few build
ings. Estimated loss $4,000, of which
$4,000 is insured.
At Columbia, on the 9th, the theatre
and other buildings in the same neighbor-
hood were burned. Loss $4,000.
There have been two fires at San Fran
cisco, but they were of no great import,
ance. The largest one, on Davis street
between Clay and Commercial streets, de-
stroyed a number of wooden buildings
Loss $4,000 to $l2 900.
The Overland Telegraph has been ex-
tended twenty-five miles further eastward.
The end of the wire is now one hundred and
twenty-five miles east of Carson Valley, and
progressing at the rate of twenty-five miles
per week.
The Pony Express news is telegraphed
to San Francisco two days before it arr
rives.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
The WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
Letter rom Col. Coroor.n.
RrcHMoND. Julv a..

RICHMOND, July a..
Capt. JAMES B. KlRKER--My Dear Cap
tain; know you will regret to hear of nv
being here prisoner Of war. The cir.
cumstances connected with the affair are
easily told. My regiment was twice en-.
gagged during that hard contested fight on
the 21st nit, and left the field with the
thanks Of Gen. Mcdowell for their services.
/ brought them of in admirable order,
having formed square to defend them
against the cavalry, who were advancing.
moved in the square until reaching the
wood, having to pass through defile, and
over a very broken ground. I had to
march by flank until ! reached the road,
where we got mixed up with two other reg.
iments, who were retiring in disorder. I
soon ordered halt, to connect our line.
and scarcely had the order been given, when
the cavalry of the enemy were seen adj
vancing, and Immediately the other regi.
ments went over the rail fence into the
field, and mine with them. ato
/ dismounted (my horse being wounded
and followed into the field, took the colors
and called out to rally around it. NY voice
was drowned amid the roar of cavalry car
bines and the discharge Of artillery, conse-
quently only two officers, Capt. McIyer and
Lieut.. Connolly, with nine privates, were all
| had. This delay caused our arrest. The
cavalry surrounded us at small house which
/ was about to use as means of defense, and
made prisoners of my gallant little band.
Others were made prisoners In the same field
and immediate vicinity, who had fallen
down from exhaustion, making total of
prisoners from the 69th of thirty-seven.
who are all here and list of whom send
that You may publish it for the information
of their friends.
We lost many brave and manly spirit
on that day, which fills me with the deepest
sorrow. My beloved acting Lieutenant
Colonel Haggerty was the first who fell
and I am fearful about Captain Meagher,
who acted as Major, as have not seen him
since the fight, nor any person who could
give me any information. My imprison-
ment is deeply embittered from the want of
knowledge Of the fate ofmy beloved soldiers
since my last sight of them. ~
There are about forty officers here, among
whom are Captains Manson and Parrish,
Lieut.. Irwin, John Whyte; Ives and Camp.
bell of the 10th; Lieut.. Gordon, I'd United
States dragons; Drs. Powers and Con-
holly, of the I'd; Drs. Norval and Nc
Kletchy of the 10th; Lieut.. Goodenough.
Of the 18th regiment of Brooklyn, and Capt,
Griffin, of the 9th New York.
There are about six hundred prisoners in
this building belonging to different regis
ments the I'd, 9th and list New York
and Fire Zouaves. send you some lists !;
publish them for the benefit of their friends.
Give my love to Mrs. Corcoran and all my
friends, and believe me your sincere and af-
fectionate friend, MICHAEL CoRCoRAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
From Fortress Monroe.

A correspondent OF the New York Iri-
bune, writes from Fortress Monroe, under
date of August 9, as follows:
The rebels did not kesp their promise to
burn the few remaining dwellings at Hamp.
ton last night. Their pickets occupied the
village, however, but showed themselves
only occasionally. Nor was the promise
to attack Newport News any better kept.
Nothing was heard OF them 10 that direc
ton. The main body OF the rebel forces
are believed to be 10 the neighborhood OF
Newmarket Bridge, falling back on Great
Bethel. General Magruder is playing the
cautious part, and hopes to entice our forces
from behind their works They may com
cude to accept the invitation at moment
and in way not looked for by him His
entire force, including that at Yorktown,
does not exceed eight thousand, and is prob.
ably less. sIsos - a
The Court House, clerks Office, and other
public buildings in Hampton were burn
by the rebels, and it is believed that with
them the public records were de troyed.
Nothing new is known concerning the mo-
tive for destroying the village; nor does il
seem possible to explain why the act should
have been committed by those who were
among the leading citizens aud prope ty
holders in the place. The act would seen
to argue perfect desperation, and that ths
rebels had made up their minds, that every
thing was lost to them, and that all they
can do is to render our gains OF as little Va,
lue as possible. s. ~ II t.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
From North Carolina--Siaves In Conn
motion--state Troops Recalled Home.

SALISBURY, N. c., Aug. l.
The rumors of negroes rising 10 large
numbers further eastward come in daily
thicker and faster, but SO confused, contra
dictory INDEPENDENTLY exaggerated by timid
and superstitious fears, that it is difficult to
get anything definite out of them. The
sudden and portentions apparition of the
comet in the Northern sky some weeks ago,
it now appears, had muchito do with origin
atipg the alarm, and the supernatural dread
which was engendered by its wrathfui as
pect has by no means subsidized. While
many of the pions blacks, who are suscep-
tible of religious excitement amounting to
irenzied mysticism, took it as an omen OF
deliverance, and did not disguise their feel
ings, the majority of the colored people
were horribly terrified, and made some
startling revelations of their cherish-
ed plans the intense fright OF the
ignorant and superstitious whites meanwhile
adding to the general Transformation. ltisa
fact OF deep significance, however, that since
the refusal of the Union Home Guards (who
are not obliged to leave their own COUNTIES
and towns) to proceed to the disafieeted dis
trict and thereby effectually, though ind-.
rectlv. aid rebellion they heartily detest,
the acting Governor has ordered nearly the
whole available force OF North Carolina
lately 10 Virginia to return at once to the
State and suppress this domestic outbreak,
more appalling than anything they have to
fear from 'sLincoln's hireIngs." OF this. as
well as OF other important facts equally
well authel ticated, the local press make no
mention, being under an incredibly rigid
censorship, which, in this case, at least, Dor.
ders on the extreme of folly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
From st. Domingo.

The New York Herald has advices from
St. Domingo City to July %. The war
between Hayti and Spain is at an end.
The difficulty with the two countries being
amicably arranged, the Dominican armies
have returned to the frontiers. A decree
has been issued by the Spanish authorities,
declaring slavery forever abolished there,
and any person interfering with it will be
considered liable, under the conspirators'
act Emigration from the United States IS
particularly desired, the government Offering
as an inducement tracts of land, and insur-
ing all emigrants so accepting the terms
protection. Even sthe American residents
there favor the project and desire emigra'
tion. The health of the country is good.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
From, Saint Louis.

A dispatch from st. Louis of the 18th to
the Chicago Tribune says:
Union men are in deep sorrow over the
death of Gen. Lyon.
A large force has been sent to>night to
reinforce Gen. Sigel. One regiment also
left this morning.
The rising of the Secret League of Sc
cessionists, existing in the city, was feared
and this was what caused Martial Law to
be proclaimed.
The remainder of the heavy cannon were
to day taken to the Arsenal from the depot
Several prominent Secessionists, supposed
to be in the Secret League, have been ar
rested tonight.
Gen. Fremont declares it to be his deter
mination to hang any person caught burn
ing railroad bridges, cutting telegraph
wires, or firing into trains.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23

A Frenchman Among the M0rmOns.
& a French gentleman, NJ. jules Remy,
has published in Paris, an account, IN two
volumes, Of journey from California to
Great Salt Lake City, and residence Of
some weeks among the Mormons. On the
subject Of wives NJ. Remy gives some Gu.
rious details: ~ IS.
A first wife who should refuse permission to
her husband to take Q second, is condemned
by the law, because she has not done as Sarah
did when she gave Hagar to Abraham, and as
Rachel and Leah did when they gave Bala and
Zelpha to Jacob. The husband has portion
of the honse to himself, the wives live alto
gether, Just as is practiced in the East, The
first married enjoys certain ascendency over
the others. Saints who can afford it, live In q
separate house from their wives. A third sys-
tenn obtains of each wife having q separate
house, and the husband boards and lodges in
each alternately for twenty.four hours. The
wives must look upon one another as sisters,
and the children call all, except their own
mothers, aunt. They are distinguished some.
times by their christian names,i Is Mrs. Mary
Angel, Mrs. Jane Angell, and SO on; but the
President numbers his, Mrs. Young No. ], Mrs.
Young No. Q. and so on; no doubt TO assist his
memory. When wife has conceived, the hus-
band is dispensed from all marital duties to.
wards her. The Mormons have, singularly re-
duced the limits of relationship within which
marriage is forbidden among Christians. Thus,
one man will wed all the daughters of the same
father and mother. Others have married moth
er and daughter. A certain Watt married his
hall sister. iaff
AS to the effect of this system upon pop
ulation, it seems that births are fewer, in
proportion, than among an equal class of
monogamists |; the mortality of children is
greater thanz elsewhere, though Mr.. Remy
declares the climate very healthy; and, as
though nature submitted herself to the arti-
fetal demand, there are great many more
girls born in Utah than boys. Brigham
Young, who has nearly thirty wives, is said
to have only thirty children living, and
many Of bis wives are sterile. There is only
one desc .ndant of Joseph Smith now exist
ing on the face Of the earth.
A census taken in 1858. during the cam.
paign against the Mormons, determined the
existence Of 3,6l7 polygamists in Uta j, thus
divided:
HUI bands wing wives and upwaids........... 3s7
t Hm Sands hav'ng wives ~
Husbands having han wife and less than Al 40
Little is, however. to be deduced from these
statistics, as the Mormons have by no means
as many wives as they would choose, for sew
eral reasons: First. their want of means, al
though some do not scrdpe to marry to make
their wives work: secondly. from want of
women, hence their repeated missions to this
country, and lastly. because it Is not, luckily,
every woman who elects to be a Mormon poly
gamist's wife.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
First Iowa Regiment

All honor to the First Iowa Regiment |!
Their term of enlistment expired some two
weeks ago, and although living on half ra-
tions, exposed to peculiar hardships, with>
out pay and without decent clothing, they
volunteered unanimously to remain in Gen.
Lyons column so long as there was any e,
cent prospect OF fight with the rebels
II there is another full regiment OF three
months men which has behaved IN this way,
we have not heard of it.--Chicdgo Tribune.