davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

Horace Waters, AS'i.
333 Broadway, New York.
1)ublisber of nlusie, ltlusie Books:
AND DEALEEI IN
Pianos NelodeOnS. .fieTandrf Orgaas, Organ .9ec0r
deems, .Narttn 8 ceietratcd GEitars .otheys,Pto
ias, piotiRceitos, .9ecordeons, FtHtiHGs, Flutes,
F1ss, Ciarl0ncrs. 7riangies. Tuning FORKS, Pipes.
and Hammers. I'oitH BOHs. best !attaa Strtags.
Brass InstrEmfRfs, far bands. Piano Stoois. and
Corsrs, and aHhiHd: of .H4stcai Instruments.
<ss1-r7 SHEET MUSIC. from all the publish
tT ers in the L. s Bert mis-. Huntih : and
~ I ~ Modern School, and all Kinds Of instruc-
u0n looks the above Instruments; Church Music
Books Music elegantly bound Music Paper, and all
kinds Of Music Merchandise, at the LOWEST RATES.
NEW PIANOS, at Sl,5, 5000 S-s2j, s2Io and up to
$500 Second Hand Pianos from S95 to 800 New
Mcloteon S45, 500. 50. 500. and up to $3.50. Sec
ord Hand Melode0iis from $50 to 20: Alexandra Or
-aus, with fl We stops. Oh, nine stops, l-5 aud r-
teen stops. $50 25 and 300, fifteen stops 800 and 37;
Alexandra Organ Acc0raeons--a new instrument Just
inported-prce 30 and 81 dollars A liberal discount
to CIcrgymen, Churches, sabbath Schools. seminares
and Teachers. The Trade supplied the usual trada
a Mt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-18

ftuii.sga -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

At : meeting Of the citizerF Of the
to,v,, Of Grand R.,it. and UIo,tf..,d
-. c,,Io,.;,.. ,..oi.,,,.,.. ,.., -
uhahiMously
WuERtAs The Foundation principles a:
this government IS ,aiI dow. bv our tore
fathers IN tie D~c.ara'!o" Of lLdcprud
ence, and embodied - our Constitution.
Is beng suhNcEl~A ana iuthl"-Niy tramp
!"i upon by an unPsnc.p.ed SCI %! ~!
p"'itician9 al TIE o'uih
AND iEtths. IL = lie oonnarE d-tt
OF All ioy-. ci'!zvES o. the govern. hitL'- IL
whn!e'er cost OF saeti"ee- to l'Se up ~
Their E!'sht al" lut uC"A al >ul4. !rIv.
H"u;
AND ALhLA'. L'rst Gay experience
proves IHo'' con ...'sl'r.l. Ina, 10. me s,'-
ecssiu! Accompaniment O. I-"L 't-r-' = is
ihd'-!'ei's!D!l Le'e---i! t4a- ".-.E t-~'-.
si" q Whatever h!Ha' L. removed t-4-
tH.'! "It y! I!'" WAY maj ~ '"+! al-
u"Hr."s ~ enc i'aH ''' '"e s"''''''" @
'"f ! h,"Hf
~" ~ H-""NS' '"''! ''0V't - ">.'''N
""'C" Az Fy'. ~ nc %''.'=' "e ''1'
s'''' .'' 40 ''.S = 80
Oo7''e.S 49, '''" 81" Nv ~! -
H!''r''= an. e'I'''i' G,'' 'i''"'' o. t'' {
oFI.'.' ,"1' ''''' ., : 1851
'u'I.' ''O'I'l oH'' 81, ''''> ''h''- - I'D" AZ
."!'s.','.'te az 40.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
:. No ConrnoxisE WITH TEA1rors II Ar,

No CoHPRoMIsE WITH TEiITol,s II ARMS.
These De parious words, and are in the
mouths o! patriots generally : but are they
understood? VIII there be peace with
the South except upon SOME sort of terms
some giving aud taking-in short, I,
compromise? And will they lay down
the II arms before they treat? We suspect
not. The words mean simply, we take i.
that 1t would be wrong to offer terms to
the rebels before they eyince a desire 10
From the rebel LEADERS never, we firmly
believe. If peace and harmony in til
nation are not restored until the political
leaders on bath SIDES come to anicable
terms, God have mercy on the American
Union The rebellion may-tcW be
crushed but peace ana harmony. and good
feeling within our borders viii never come
dozen from any low holding office The
,reat movement that will give us per
nanent, happy peace ~ the end of the
war must come aDirgrd from the American
people IL will naturally assume the form
Of convention of the States WHICH will
restore and reconstruct on the basis of
concession and compromise In that au-
gust conyen,icle violent party leaders,
fanatics, and extremists Of all sorts viii lie
inundated on the altar OF the common
good Then will the land have rest, and
woe 10 the uneasy, restless fanatical crew
who for the ensuing century shall strive
to break that peace
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
The WAE ~ Missouri.

The great victory pretended To have
been obtained BY the secessionIsis Z:
Springfield. gives that party SO much con
tidence that they are becoming insolent in
all parts OF the state II order not 20 ,ale
NJ too much OF the time OF the federal
troops III looking after nlarauuing parties
scattered through half the counties in the
stat" GOV. Gamble has called out 1000
militia Tor SIX months to keep tac peace.
Since tie sl<irIlsh a; At lens, reports OF
all sorts we ahoat in reference to Green
and Eis 20J0 men. some saying he was
about 10 attack Athens as"il. then Kirk
yil1s-tIIen that !Ie was or his way south
to iojp Price, unit! or "Wednesday morning,
lie suddenly ma, ie n: appearance al Pal
rlyra with 2,:l03 rebels, and, rs there were
10 federal troops there, quietly took pos
session Of the place. lie VIII hardly be
allowed 70 stay there long
Price and McCuiioch are still in the vi
cinity of Springfield, their chief business
and anxiety being apparently TO replenish
their conlmissarat a part Of McCuloch's
force has evidently been sent % re inforce
Thompson, who is at Benton, miles from
Commerce, with 5000 to 10000 men
Hardiee's force has apparently Withdrawn
from the vicinity of Pilot Knob probably
going towards Benton.
Gen. Pillow is fortifyins himsely at
SiI1es-town, 90 miles from Birds Point,
where he has about 10000 men, a portion
OF his force being left At New Madrid. say
5000 men, and another portion having
been sent north 10 join Thompson 1t
seems pretty clear that it is net Ironton or
Pilot Knob, hut Cape Girardeau, towards
which the enemy are now tending
Gen. Prentiss has taken command at
Pilct Knob, where his brigade nnmters
some twelve regiments. No enemy APP
Pearins recently IN that vicinity to annoy
him lie started or Wednesday at the head
CT seven regiments 10 hvnt one.
Gen. Siesel is still at Rolla rapidly accu,
Euiat!ng Z ,laIge force.
Gen. Fre:lon: is Iaboring with the NJ
most energy al 81. Louis in gathering,
and drilling largo army; with
which. by the first Of October, he hopes
not only 10 clean secessIOnsm out Of Mis-
sour but to start Gown the Mississippi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

Some OF our good old democratic friends
appear to think our article last weel. on
No Partyisn s1uinted at abandoning
the name and destructive principles OF the
democratic party, and uniting with repub
Leans ii certain class under some new
Zanc and CT some new or idea. We
mean rothing of the SOFT. There IS 10
need u The democratic party abandoning
- ..a.-.- Or organization in order 10 render
= c.ie@:i-.. aua earnest support 70 the war
-.r s,'g ,res,iHg the present rebellion. The
Democratic ..arty has always been Tor the
government anu the Union agaias. a.!
elen.i,= "ghcthe. foreign or domestic and
need abandon ID principle It ever PRO-
tessed - oppose Southern traitors now,
any mole than in lsi2 o. il i,3:1, when
!; cru..Ie,; Hartford Convention and multi
tication. Repubiicanisrl, l. owever. Is based
on single principle, which is, that the
general gos eminent should lie administer
Ell II. q spirit OF hostility 10 slavery. and
her force, to shareholders IN other words,
that wherever, even by "a doubtful stretch
OF power, the Institution can he damaged
by the general government. il should Je
done. IL. the ccnduc, OF this war. there
fore. repaDiicanisGn Is only consistent when
IL strive. 10 maze Ii ii war iur the desiruc-
ton OF slavery. We, on the contrary, as
democrats, in the prosecution Of this war,
ii Il :
ourselves Oh the true States rights demo
cratic doctrine Of the Critteuden resolu-
ton, which is IS follows:
Pesolcsd, That the present civil was
forced Upon the country 10y the disuhionists
III the Southern States, vino are how IL re-
bciiIon against the Constitutional Cover
Ii-nt; that IL this eIIergeEcy, Congress,
banIs;Iins ali passion and resentment, Will
Only recoilect its duty 10 the whole coun
t.y and that this war is no. waged with
any spirit OF oppression OF sutjugatiop, or
any purpose OF overtnTowing the lHstItu
tons OF States, rut to EIaiuta.!iI and defend
the SUPREMACY OF the Constitution aud
Laws; and as soon a. this /, accomplished
the WAY ought 10 cease
When republican is willing TO reject
the aEt:-slavery programme OF the war
anu to join us III supporting it for the OBJ
jrct named in this resolution and none
other, he necessarily abandon. lis party
and Is with us. AS such, we are willing
TO hail him as brother and 10 vote with
and il need be OF lin Our willingness
to enter into coalition with republican
ism hath this extent-no more
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
THg REaELs.

1t is given out tina, the haste 0: the re-
bells to attack Washington proceeds from
the desperateness Of their case. That
Government has reliable information
that quarrel has broken out among the
leading traitors ef tins COnfederacy. that
promises to be disastrous. The belize
rents are ToomGs aud the Eir.iniaus and
North (aruiinians on the one side. and
Davis, WIgfall, and the ext; emists OF South
Carolina Oh the other The complaint
among the disatiected i. that Davis is pro
crossing rather fast 10 the legitimate &c
suits of treason, the abnegat;on Of State
and individual rights If there is rot
another victory soou, the quarre! threatens
to break up the concern, tosh. we
reckon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

MEXICAN ArFMRS--n letter to the New
York Tunes from the City OF Mexico gives
some very important news. IL a nouuceS
that England France. and Spain have
simultaneously closed their relations with
the Mexican Government, and Withdraw
their Ministers, on the ground that the
Government has. IN its financial extremity,
su pend, for two wears pay uIent OF Il Q
interest on its public debt. America eX
tremiiy furnishes European opportunity
for interference in Mexico, in defiance of
the Monroe doctrine The object OF these
Powers i. is believed is t" e-tabii- II n re-
terfor6fs OF this unhappy country without
asking permission of the United States
Taking advanta re Of thu. domestic troubles
in the Great Rel ublic, England. France
AMI Sp in grasp M.xico by the thrfra, and
deman payment of their claims-Fair aud
fraudulent under the penalty of seizin.
her ports and p rhaps taking posse Fsion OF
the country. 1t is it vain that the Consti
lutional Government represent that the
country has just Frustrated its industry,
depleted the treasury, and dried up the
resources OF revenue. Ii Is in vain that
thnt Government begged for time to as.
tab!ish order and put the wheels of in
dustrv. trade and commerce in motion.
d obtain wherewith to liqudate their
debts. The answer is, "your money or
your iif-,' in genuine highwayman style
If these reports shall prove true. we will
shortly have another serious complication
on our hands. These powers will not be
allowed to carry things with high hand
without resistance: One of these DAYS
Uncle Sam will have his family thoubes
settled. and then the European usurpa
tions on this Continent will come up for
adjustment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
To the O6ceholders. Offceseekcrs. POLL
ticians, and Editors Of Political Journals
In In the United states.

Gentlsmcn:-Ihe interests and destiny
of this nation are measurapiy IN your
hands Are You duly sensible Sf the mo-
me,tous obiiyations and responsibilities
which rest upon you at this teariul Junc'
/ turc in our public affairs
lfsO. are you endeavoring TO ftleet these
obli.a i,ns and responsibilities IN a man
ncr common urate with their solcmnlty,
importance and niagEit ude ?
Heretofore the battles you have waged
have been comparatively b!ondess; aud
although the mode and spirit IN which
YOU have conducted the warfare have had
very pernic:ous influence upon the man
ners and morals Of the people yet their
material interests. in the aggregate, have
suffered no lasting, irrerarabie dctriment
Now, the scene is changed. From 4
war of words, we have come 10 q war oil
blows; involving the destruction OF human
life, and the dearest ties that bind society
together That greatest scourge ot m
tiuns with its countless evils, and untold
afro cities, has come upon Us. No Mexican
or BritoiI confront us now. Our toes are
the DIES endants OF men who fought shout
der to shoulder with our fathers, IN the
great struggle which achieved our indie
p.pdence. and laid the foundations OF tIe
Republic.
Ii is our fate 10 behold what the great
American Statesman and orator prayed
he might never live to see. \ once
glorious Union broken into dishonored
fragments; States discovered, di-cordant,
beliigerent land rent with civil teud,;
and drenched, it may be, in traternal
blood
People do YOU realize the vast change
in the condition OF our country. and the
consequent necessity Tor a change III your
habits
Lovers and servers Of Party? let me
assure you, the only party needed IN this
dark hour Of trial ana disaster. Is party
OF pure patriots, and christian statesmen.
O.ficeholder> . while you are enjoying
the Lonors ana einOiuInen's Of your posi-.
ton, large Numbers Of Your country men
are being reduced to bankruptcy and
RUIN. The liz, blood of the nation Is fast
flowing out the fountains OF her pros
perity rapidly drying up MANY husband
and father. who. "a tew short months ago,
was IN the possession OF everything ->sen-
tial TO the enjoyment Of earthly happiness,
i, nov i,as-i.. :. >lvcpi-~~ nj Eht- and anxious
days thinking now he shall pay his debts,
and keep lbs family from poverty and
de>titutivn.
R"publicanz' bear in mind that the
cardinal principles upon which You fought
your way INTO power implies that YOU have
a higher sense of right and WRONG than
,ho-c who opposed YOU; tut db not, !
coajUre you, let til operation Il HAT
sense Ue limited - = cOAsidc!at.4u OF the
African wrcug-
Soldiers, rrrnenabe that YOU Ike in the
nineteenth century OF the Christian ega
and tina; YOU are fighting 90 save the Re
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
kENTrCkY AND IENXE.sKF

There rapidly growing feeling of hos
tility between the sscessiouists and Union
men in Kentucky, so that it is believed
open hostiiitiar between the parties must
soon break out The Union men arc
rapidly being expelled from Eastern Tea
nessee, and find their way into Kentucky,
where the sympathy in their i:,yor by the
Union men adds fuel to the Ere by which
they are with difficulty restrained from
"pitching into" the secee-ionists- II Is
pretty certain that Senator -iudrew John
son, Of Ten.. will be IhseeG 1T the hssd
Of an army on his return ts Tennessee,
and When this army makes itsapp@arance,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
No Middle Ground.
Who is no. for the Union is against 1t !;
who is not for suppressing the present re

Who is not for the Union is against 1t +;
who is not for suppressing the present re
bellion is unfolding it. There is no mid
die ground. The authority of the govern
ment of the L. S. has been spurned and
defied by eleven States Of the Union
Either those State must be brought back
to their obedience to the constitution and
laws or the efforts Of the general govern
ment must be defeated. The one is the
failure, the other the success OF the rebel
lion. If we acknowledge our allegiance to-
and obligation TO obey, rs we CLAIM, the
benefits and protection of, the constitution
and laws Of the general government we
must aid that government to maintain its
auti o ity. Who strives to weaken or un-
dermine It's authority in the present crises
is rebel aud traitor; and if he lives in q
loyal community where he enjoys tie
benefits and protection of the constitution
and laws he would aid to overthrow, he
Is worse than traitor, for to the crime of
treason he adds that of ingratitude.
There may be, doubtless are men, in
the loyal States who conscentously be-
lieve that secession is right, founded in
the inaliable rights of man. But the day
10 argue that point has passed. The aues-
ton was fully stated a year ago and ar.
gued in Congress and out--in the Cabinet
and out point by point. All the cons,i-
tuted authorities deliberatiye bodies and
organs of the general government, author
lied TO decide and speIk iii the name of
the people of the United States have de-
cided there is no such right and the final
decision of the question has been CON-
mitted to the arbtriment of the sword
Inc Government Of the L. : takes one
side OF the question and the rebels take
the other. Bullets. not words. are now
the only legitimate arguments Who up
holds the affirmative side of the question
mus. take his place n the camp o: the
rebels who upholds the other side, must
uphold the armies Of the Union This IS
the plain logic OF it. There Is no escape
from tive are all loyali,ts or traitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

A MONSTER OEDNANCE-An order has
just been received by the Fort Pitt Works
for the construction of IA number of i'm
mense thirteen-iuch mCrtars The size OF
these ponderous atfairs would hardly be
understood from simple mention of their
caiitre. The finished piece measures forty
three inches exterior diameter, and fifIy-
four inches extreme length. The bore is
nearly three feet long. and thirteen inches
in diameter, the metal being fifteen inches
thick i'll the cylindrical portion and nine
teen or twenty at the base They will be
supported on immense cast iron bases, by
trunnions three and a half inches long and
fifteen iuches in diameter. For the pur
pose of fixing the line Of elevate n they
are turn shed, on one side of tn. base,
with heavy rack, and on the cylindrical
surface anove with q lug six inches deep
and four inches thick The m onster mol
tars will weigh eight half tons (l700o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
War News of the Week.
Fro~ - AsH!xuToS.

The indications ag- very stToag that the
rebels are about to attack Washington
at least that they intend TO make an ctior.
to drive all tine Union FORCES across the 20
tomac and if possible INTO Washington
The enemy have during tine week been
daily advancing close to our lines. 50 that
heavy skiru,isirinc with Tickcts are o.
frequent O curre:cc- On Suaday the; aD-
peared in such threatening force in the
vicinity Of Baiieys Cross Roads that our
two regiments there were Withdrawn ate"
q brief skirmisf. with their advance. Next
day the rebels took possession and are
terrifying there. They are now apparent
" rosted in force in 4 semi circle, the
horns approaching Fort Ellsworth, on
Shooter Hi, and the Chain Bridge, and
the crescent resting hear Bailey ana
Balls Cross Roads. They have strong "S-
tachmsuts at Vienna, Fairfax, and Cen
trevilie, and communication with Lees
burg by railroad Gen McC!eiian' we are
assured. however, is well advised OF all
the movements of the rebels, and prepared
for them at all points and that it is inn
possible for them to make an attack on
any point on our lines without being met
BY a superior force and driven back.
The rebels have full possession Of the
Loudon and Alexandria Railroad, having
q force of some 10000 distributed along
the road as far as Leesburg
There was quite = Stampede among
them at Halifax Court House Gil the 9th.
1t had leaked out among them that Gen.
Mcclellan proposed 20 reconneiter III that
direction in force, and On the night OF
the 25tt as one of their own regiments
WAS approaching, they mistnok 1t for the
enemy and hot engagement ensued,
after which they lett the Court House in
e hurry Next day they discovered the
error and retained
On the 26;h, Gen Mcclellan went out
miles to review Rockers brigade and
returned to the city after dark. During
the review numbe. OF sece-sionists Were
discovered in ambush. and we're arrested,
near the road between the troops and the
city. 1t is thought their object was to
assas>inate Mcclellan.
Quite . number Of females have been
arrested within the weei: IN Washington
as rebel spies, among them the wife Of
Senator Gwin. They are eonEaed IN 3
commodious dwelling temporarily irirea (
for the purpose Of keeping them IN coz
tinement The names OF persons arrested .
are no longer allowed - - published; f.
Gen. Mcclellan had = ecsri la,ie.c
south of the Po;an.sc. - >,.ur.;-g -
teuded ~ N. Pr-.i-i. - I'D =. >.cf..ry C..
State TIE per:ect.-l. -. lie Is; -',.i.. 4
the t.o"ps suf.iess... .-r.,-,-r..; 80 aai
been seen IA ,!'s I;.i:...ry iti.. 81 ;hjs
county >.rce - r-rz Z: i-'2 II vol
teerj Ilye ai.eaay ---ua-c =5-.,.-.--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
r.RETEN NECOGSIIIE.H

Rumors that England and france are
about to recognize the southern continue
life in the uewspare.s. \ Washington
despatch, however, a. Pointe,ily:
:. The State Department officially de-
clares :liat the New York TI-isacs state
Inent that Minister adams has written
that The acknowledgement Of the in
dependence ef the rebels by England IS
but question Of time and prudent court
esy, is entirely founded, and that the
Department have received 20 information
on the subject whatever from Mr.. Adams
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

BoGCs PATR!orisH-hIaj Jack Downin.
once said 10 Gen. Jackson. "G-u'rai. !!
have always observed that tio-c persons
mho have a great deal TO say about L-in.
ready 10 shed heir last drop o! blood are
amazin psrtIc lar aoou. the first drop
We are reminded Of the above on read
Ing the following from theQuucy Ne1uA.
GALESBURG PArM01IsN -rue CIale,bury
Daily +,,cS saws the idea has been su-
gesGeu Of raising . volunteer conIpanv IN
that city Tor the war, and pei ,iuent!Y
ADDS, that II /, pretty good idea, - Ga.es
burg has bat = Very feg-rot . fail com
pany now IA the field Ga.->burg has, or
81 inns 10 have. aJoG: 3 100 .uida:tauis
and Of course has is due pruportiyn of
aO.eooaIed men. and 4 due proportion o.
whom ought TO be i'll HE service FOR : .
war. Gtirsuurg i q thorough Abolition
hole, vince = negro i considered q, GOOD
a. white nI=n, especially il the Whit
man : poor OF foreigner, and Where
negro freedom i the great one Idea -
All other ida. II politics alr l4su.. sub
scrv!en;to tbs on, ana tA!, war Is boxed
upon - Inst portion. % th-- Inhabitants, %!
Ta!rshurg rs a uI-au- for the cousumma
ton 81 their nope, the freedom y. the
nero Let them show their sincerity.
then, by Furnishing their QUOTA Of yolua-
tee's :or the war; and if they have not
the nerve and patriotism t. volunteer. let
O. requisiti"n iy draft ~ made upon then.
for about every lhird OF fourth man sub
ject to military du;y. TAcy have done
their share in getting the county into the
war. and they should bc compelled 10 do
their share Of The ti-h!iE. Ill. the war Is
closed. Two tul! COMPANIES, st least,
si,"ul' be enlisted IN Ga!esburgh forth
with. Let it be done
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

PosIrIoS OF DEMOCRATIC CASpIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR III. j. Jewett. the candidate Of
the Democratic party Of Ohio FOR Governo~,
has written a letter &C cpting the noniii q
ton. in which he states that under no cir.
cumstanceS would he consent to a disso!u-
ton of the Union. or listen to ter ms Of sepr-
ration; and with the leaders of the rebrl
lion he would make no compromises and
offer no terms except unconditional SUD-
mission by them 10 the Union, the consti-
tuition and the laws
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
polv-.n,y Is said to be unfavoraUie to

Poly camy is said to be unfavoratie to
Increased population. Among the Nor
rnons. for example. there are fewer births,
IN proportion, than among an equal class
of monogamists the mortality oil children
is greater than elsewhere though the eli
mate is very healthy and as though ma
ture submitted hrrsely 40 the artificial
demand there are "A great many more girls
born in Utah thar boys. Brigham Young,
who has nearly thirty wives, is said TO have
only thirty children living and many of
his wives are sterile There is only one
defendant of Joseph Smith ne~ existing
on the face Of the ~srth