davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
NEW YORK; s3i
The President In Favor OF Specie
Payment.
aTEAL sla
" A Bit Of DiVarshun " in Chatham
Square.
Policy Dealers Being Roughly
Handled.
General WOOPs Estate---RaiIway
rI Accident.

NEW YORK, November l3.-It Is
understood that the President con-
siders the present condition of our
finances most faYOrably to return to
specie payments, and in his fOrthcom-
ing message will urge such a measure
upon Congress. lie is opposed to all
tinkering with the currency, and be-
lieves if the present internal revenue
law be suffered to remain intact, in
another year such a reduction of the
public debt will then have been
effected a. Ia enable the government
70 safely and materially modify taxes
Of all kinds. The resumption Ofspecie
payments, the President argues, will
prevent the fluctuations in gold and
break up the influence of gold gam
blers, and save the people from the
ruinOus effects Of an irredeemable cur
rency.
An Irish funeral riot took place In
Chatham Square yesterday, and lasted
two hours. Several skulls broken.
The State investigation of the busi-
ness of c. II. Murray s Co., Mcln-
tyre q O'Brien, Chester, simmons 4
Co., lottery dealers in this city, who
wiz IVNtHily AiVStSuj NoNCiOP5 INC
fact that the Government has been
defrauded out Of nearly 100000 by
means OF false returns OF their income.
Gen. Wool left property valued at
$3.50, ,0O0, which will be divided pTin-
cipally between his nepbeWs and
nieces. Among the benefactions were
$l5, ,0O6 70 Renasaeller Polytechnic Cob
lege, $500, 900 20 the Troy Episcopal
Orphan Asylum. He added a codicil
to his will a few days before his
death, setting aside 500 for q
monument ID his wife and himself.
An accident occurred saturday night
at a junction on the Camden and Am
boy Railroad, by which Major II. A.
agent at Jauesburg were killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
Important News from Cuba---Span-
iards FayOring Cuban
Independence,
Expensive Preparations for Mr..
Seward by the Mexican
Authorities.

HAVANA, November l5.-On Thurs
day seven cane fields in the vicinity of
Los Cruz we're burned. Since then
four Cinnamon ware discovered In the
act of firing another cane field. They
were seized and immediately exc
euted.
The settlement of Laguayeden,
which was defended by thirty v0lun-
teers, has been captured by the insur-
gents and burned. The insurgents
were defeated while attempting TO
capture railroad train. Troops have
been sent to Laguayeden from Rene
aios.
Cholera still prevails in the jurisdie-
ton of Remedies.
Captain-GeneFal DE Rodas returned
to Havana yesterday.
The Herdtds Havana letter inti-
mates that many members of the
Spanish Club Of that city despair of
the condition Of affairs in Spain, and
are In favor Of Cuba looking after her
own matters.
The expedition against Genega
Desepafa, II is feared, viii prove any
thing but a success, owing to the ma
ture OF the country, which five hun
dred insurgents could hold against
the entire Spanish army.
The Captain-Seneral has relieved
the officers in command of CierO VAL
las for ineOmpetency and want Of en-
eTgy.
II is not reported that four hundred
Spanish troops at Ciero Vallas have
ioined the insurgents.
On the 7th instant a mail steamer
arrived at Havana from Porto Rico,
brineing six hundred troops.
A Mexican letter states that expen-
sive preparations have been made In
the City Of Mexico for the reception oi
Mr.. Seward. Rooms have been as.
signed for his service at the heflonal
Palace; but in case he should prefer
private quarters, suits have been pre-
pared for him Ia one Of the elegant
private residences in the capital A
gentleman OF distinction has been dis
patched by JuareE to meet Mr.. aeF.
ard and escort him to the city. This
is the only instance in which for
eigner has been made q guest Of the
! Mexican Republic,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
WASHINGTON.
Spinner SiCk---FractHred Fraction
al Currency.
Another Decision by the Revenue
Commissioner.
Mr.. Robinson, Of Tenn, Goes to
Barbary.
Row Over the Cherokee Reservation
Lands.
Direct Mail from N. Orleans to
Belize, Honduras.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-Gen.
Spinner, United States Treasurer, is
quite sick, and his physician, DIR.
Bliss, has requested that he be kept
very quiet. He has been unwelI foI
several days, but had attended to off,
cial duties and devoted much time to
the preparation of his annual report.
To-day he is confined 10 his rooRi.-
The redemption of the fractional
currency for the week ending Satur-
day, is Sl3O, 900.
The Internal Revenue Commission
er decides that special agents of the
POstOfiiCe are to be taxed only on Their
salary over $1,000, and not on account
Of additional payments to them on ne
count of expenses.
The President has appointed John
{. Robinson, Of Tennessee, Consul al
Tapgier, Morocco, vice F.A Mathews,
suspended.
Theattorney for Mr.. JOY, purchaser
Of the Cherokee neutral lands, had an
Interview with the President to-day
for the purpose of presenting certain
statements concerning the settlement
by parties on these lands other than
settlers embraced in the treaty stipu-
latians, who, it is claimed, occupy
tracts to which they have no right.
An official proclamation is made OF
contracts between the United States
and Great Britain for direct exchange
of mails between New Orleans Office
aud the Office at Belize, Honduras.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16


THE., President OF the United states. recos-
Il niEins the bountifal InsFcies nf. Almighty
God in the prog resstge welfare ~ the nation.
recommends dag Of National Thank ing
IN the sisterhOod OF States. Tennessee's rea-
sOns for gratitude are by no means. the least
Her pie share The general good No blight
has here destroyed the fruits Of the soil; no
catastrophe hiss befallSn the labors OF our
craftsmen; no commercial disasters oN ert a
ken our merchants; no Pestilence invaded
our land. The Industry Of the tiIiers oi The
SOFT OF the tOilers in the mines, of the arti-
feers In wood, copper, iron and stone, and the
learned professions, has been PrOspered-
schools have been multiplied. Churches
have been opened. The ruptareS and ami
masiiies OF the paSi sre fast fading into for
getfuinesS- The smiles and JOYS ef peeee
have aboundedf- throughout the Tufon vi
states. The liberty of every mRn Is assured
These blessings have not come 70 Us ~
chance. They bespeak our gratitude to their
Increase and con affirmation In the future.
We haye been taught, from the Sacred
Word ny devout parents, that the Lord
taketh pleasure in Them that fear Hmm
His mercy He healeth the broken In heart
He bindeth up their wounds He telieth the
number of the stars; he prepaFeth rain for
the earth; He meketh grass TO grow upon she
mountains; He Inaketh peace In our borders.
Vow, therefore, /, II. W. Senter, Governor
OF the State OF Tennessee do hereby recom-
mend thai st
Thursday, the 18th Day Of November, Inst,
be observed as a day Of hanksgiving. prayer
and praise 70 Almishty God the eifer o.
every good and perfect gift. l do farther
recoinmend that all the people Of Fhe state
do assemble on that day IN their accustomed
places Of public worship and unifedly render
homage and praise 70 the Cresator and Pre-
server OF all things, and deVoutiy implore
His continuance OF the manifold blessings
He is now bestowing upon the people Of the
state and nation. tf
Given at the Executive Once, IN the city Of
Nashville this 5th day of November
in the year OF our Lord one thousand
seal leight hundred and sixty-nine. and o.
the Independence Of the United
States the ninety-fourth-
D. W. c. SESTER-
a. ], FIErcHEE. Secretary Of state. nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
Louis Napoleon interviewed.

The Journal, Paris, in lts political
column, reproduces the terms of
conversation which, it says, took
place in 1867, at the time OF the exhi-
bition, between the Emperor Of the
French and Mr.. r., the head of
United States family with whom
Louis Napoleon has remained, ever
since his residence in America, on
terms of affeetlOnate intimacy. 9 II
was" SAYS the Journal, shortly after
an illness Of the Prince Imperial.
Fears had been entertained that his
life was In danger, and the Emperor,
who adOres his son, was still haunted
by the phantonls of the child malady.
If | had the misfortune,' said His
Majesty, .tO lose him, and If had
been convinced of the inp0ssibilitY
of having another direct heir, should
have given France the privileges, lib
critics and institutions of Republic;
] should have decided to become the.
first citizen Of my country, after hav-
ing restored 10 1t all that the neeessi-
ties OF policy have compelled me to
deprive II of for time; In word,
! should have rendered impossible,
after me, any other form of govern
ment than the republican, the only
one which, wisely understood and ap-
piled by an energetic power, suits the
temperament of the French people.
But the dream must be renouaeed, as
s father has no right to destroy his
sons prospects. shah endeaV0f to
| find the means Of reconciling two
principles which seem incompafible-s
the Empire and liberty. Ny heirs
viii reign, and France viii only lose a
distinctive ePithet-stke name ofalRe-
public"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16

SeYenfh-It was submitted foF vol
untary ratification 70 several States,
while its ratification by the Others Is
cOmpeiled BY military power. 4
Eighth-Its passage by the Congress
of the United States and its subinis-
sion to the Legislatures Of the difIesent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
TELEeRApHIC ITEMS.


Hon. John Butterheld died at Utica,
New York, yesterday. s'N'.i8
A party of excursionists from Wash
ington are visiting Atlanta, Georgia,
Simon Cameron Is 10 the crowd.
Though. many electoral meetings
have been held in Paris lately, there
has, as yet, been no political rows.
A number OF prominent officials
left Washington and Baltimore yes
terday 70 attend the reunion at Louis
Vile tomorrow. $50. .
Full returns Of the Illinois elections
show the General Assembly Of that
State viii stand, Republicans, ai
Democrats, 80; Independent, 2.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States viii adjourn tomorrow and
so remain until the 22d, and
would then adjourn again until the
18th.
On Sunday the Emperor OF the
French held grand review ofthe
troops at Compeigne. He was enthu-
siastically cheered by the soldiers and
the people as he rode along the line.
One of the last victims of the late
gold panic is Mr. J.C. Buell., cashier
of the Second National Bank of Cleye-
land, Ohio. He shot himself through
the heart yesterday morning in that
city.
On Saturday the proceedings in the
Spanish Cortes were interesting. The
colonies were assured of liberal treat
ment and the suggestion of abolition
of slavery in the Island Of Porto Rico
was favorabiy received. rmGt g5.
The drawbackssraud examinations
still go on in New York. Korn, one
of the implicated, who has turned
States evidence, says that Howard
exacted from ten to forty per cent
from various parties, and that his
Oh .'s) profit could not be less than
s25, 900. The case will continue to-
day. III stHB .cEfsE u
The Legislature Of Alabama mel
yesterday. The message Of the Gov
ernor is very cOnservative-combat-
ting thecaIls made by the Radicals for
martial law, favors the reduction of
taxes, urges that a limit be set to the
Endorsement by the State of railroad
schemes, and goes in, generally, for
a thorough reform. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
A WONDERFUL LADY,

sTNHE great European Wizard. who has
i created such sensation all over the
world by her wonderful powers, has Just ar
rived in this city, ami can be found AT her
residence, No. ~ Thind. street tbetw cen Maai-
lsots and Sonroet Those persons wishing 20
know their future destiny aud see correct
likeness or their future partners, pho1ild visit
the Madam al once. She Is pronounced ~
all other professors of the art 10 be the only
real and dependent Planet Reader now IN
this country nOli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16

1.nspai5 November b.-Consols Dsz
AIaerican securities quiet and sfe3dy. Bonds
OF '62 So; e5s So; Us 80 i0-4os 49,.
PAzIs, Sorep5esr l5.-The Bolrse y Quiet
f.1vEspooI. November LECTION steady;
UIJands 1870 ll1sd; Orleans liss9 lls<d. salSs
T. 1o1 bales
tsalffornia waalte Whsst los red western s.
Sd red winter IS Id Western Hour 5s 80.
Germ, mixed, 2ss. Oats 5 Cd Peas <ls-
HAyRz. NoyeEaher l5s7cotton nat Qa tbs
spat l4sg snoat lsl7zf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16

NASHVILLE, November l5.-In the
Senate, Mr.. Cubbins introduced bill
to incorporatethe Memphis and New
Orleans Packet Company; it passed
list frst reading and was referred.
Mr.. Btheridge moved that another
.,..., itt..o II Cnr, farnrnnn Ia nInninfaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
coULD AND FISK.
A Struggle for the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad. -
Doubt as to Fisk's Sympathies and
Probability that he viii De-
sert Gould.
From The Cincinnati commercial.

-.-a 81, o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

j. W. Jefferson vs. j. Henry MCCORMICK.
A FFIDAVIT for Attachment having been
"a made IN this cause, In pursuance Of see
tion 3455 OF the code Of Tennessee and attaeh-
meDt having been issued, levied, and return
ed, etc. 1t IS therefore ordered that the sid
defendant appear before me, on the 18th day
Of December, at 10 O'Clock. an, and defend
said suit, or the same Will he taken for con-
fessed and the ease heard ex parte, and that
q COPY OF the order Be publiShed once q Teezs
for fonr successive weeks Ia the Memphis
DAILY APPEA1 ~ 4AMES HALEx,J. p,
for Shelby County. Tenn.
vFx.- ma NJ 4 tfrr,11z,, 1tfoTneTs. noe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16

WE viii be ressiY for business Ia our new
w store on lst SepfeInn Der, aud will have a
good stock OF Plantation Supplies 70 meet the
wants OF our friends,
H8 Particular attention paid 70 sales OF
Cotton, which W IN be stored In our own ware
house, and sam pied and weighed with care.
DB~ CsttoD IN store. viii be covered by insu-
rance unless otherwise instructed; and all
shipments by river insured under our open
policy.
auSs HARRINGTON 4 HOWELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
STOVES, ETC.
CHARTER OAK STOVE
CATECHISM:

Queaioa.-Eao made the arst ohartsr Oak
StOvef
AnsseeT.-6. =. FfHey, OF Sc. louis,
CIV hen was It first madeP
Ain the year lS52
G.-Are they good StovesY
A.-Ine " best In the world p
Q-How are they nader
A.-krom the best quality OF Iron.
g.-Who says they are good S7oveae
4.-AH thoss that use themf
Gs-doW many were sold IN iSG6t
A--lhere were 3 81 sold.
A.-Not one.
,.Q.-who sells tue genuine Charter Oak in
Aemphls3
A.-L =. sCHABEL & Co, - MAIN ST.
G.-Are there imitation stoves ofthat name :
A--4ess plenty Of shem-
GLOW can purchasers tell the genuine2
A.--Ey seeing The nAna OF q. I. Eiliey On
each stove,
Q.-ROw should parties order them
A.-Ieu your merchant % get Flleys.
Q.-Does J. ?. scHAsEL q Co. havs good
s1ockf
A.-Yess aeg AZ ssssn q E7olssals end Re
tfssl. md kssp TN WARE. CASTINGS, &C., ~
good ssPptJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
INSANE ASYLuM.

CT vIScENT's INSTITUTION FOR TIE
- 1NhANk, 81. l.unis, NO. Thts Institution
was founded by the Sisters OF Charity, Au-
gust ., 1855. II Is private and nrst-eiass N
IL arrangements and acconnlodarlon. n
sane patients OF both sexes ana OF Al Qe-
ncminaticna aEereeetYed, also those edl-leted
70 taking opium OF other stllnulants 70 ex-
osss and desire % cozrec1 Fer terms etc,
apply 10 Dr4J. *. BAuDuf or the SISTER
affiTfFT0F auR8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
IMP0RTANT NOTICE.

tTNHE public are respectfully requested 10
k distinguish between the name OF this
Company, in Memphis, and another con-
place OF places. styled the :. soufhern Pub
Hshlng company Who are SOLICITING pnhlie
patronage IN behalf of City Directories and
PUBLISHING COMPANY Is . hOIae tnsti-
tation,' and has no connection Whatever
with any other q so-calied " Publishing Coui-
the public may not, In any manner Be mis-
led. l. s CLARK, sec'y and TEES,
H.A. PAHFRx. Rrss,asnt fs SOD
1asHs-s silt issite1lif ftl i13.-sa9 : :
3oE .u8iin1fE Ef z.s5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16

NASHVILLE, November 15.--In the
House to-day the Committee on Fed
eral Relations reported In favor of tiie
rejection Of the Fifteenth Amendment,
and the report was made the especial
order for tomorrow.
The Conference Committee on the
Convention Bill agreed to a compro-
mise, fixing the number OF members
at 95.
The election Is to take place on the
third Saturday In December, and the
Convention to meet on the second
Monday in January. -r- 90
Both Houses accepted the cOnpro-
rafga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
ADalKlsTRATORis 4 NOTICE

n HAVE nled my aaconnts ana vouehsR IN
the case OF my Admin l9traeion of the sEs-
efe Of Thomas KiDblo, deceased, with the
Clerk Of our County Court. and viii apply az
asiosred and confirmed, when those persons
Interested may attend and enter their objee-
siona. II any they haYe. !. :. q -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
ESTABLISHED 1S4O.


States is in violation of the fifth article
of the Consultation Il proposes to
amend.
Mr.. Baker OfFereda minority report.
Both reports were made the special
order for tomorrow.
Mr.. Barry, from the Committee of
Conference on the convention bill, re-
ported that the COMMITTEES had agreed
on basis OF seventy.tive delegates, TO
be elected according to the represen-
tative and flotorlal apportionment Of
1852, on the third Saturday Of De-
cember, and that the time for holding
the convention be the second Monday
in January. The report was con-
Cured in. Ayes-54. NOes-9.
BRUCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
MARSHAL'S SALE.

II virtue or two executions u me directed
ID from TIE AfGaicipai Coarf o. Memphis
one IN IayQr % T. I. Petit and agaiust the
Memphis Minlug aud Man u uflcf uring Com pa
ny iud gnaent on tne nth day OF May, IdGk lsr
<.7d9 O. Two thousand seven hundred aud
sixty y-nine dOliars and two eentsl, bssidss
costs 0f suit. the other Ia ravor ~ n. J.
" icE= a1d against The same Company. fudg-
Tuenf the same day lOr slGlz ~ tone thou-
~ Id and 81 enty-t4gO dollars and MY contsf.
besides costs Of suit / VIII proceed 70 sell %
tile highest bidder, for clish, Ia front OF the
C0urthouse door Of the Municipal Count, on
Wednesday, the lst Day Of December, 1858,
between The legal hours sf sale. The foliepiug
described property, to-Wit: The leaseho4d Ia
tereSt Of said CnmPaafy IN ami % tie traet 81
laud oTi which the Rolling Mills are situated
fronting S5lt feet ca Promenade II res-t In the
eity Uf Memphis, Tennessee, and running
back. between parallel lines, about 40 feet 10
Well river. said le1aSehuid has ten years o.
run from June, 1876. t,sgether with al tie Inn
pr0veIItents thereon. consisting OF buildlng-
mach merry, hoilers. engines, rnliing-mills,
platforuI-scalas, AMI ali The fixtures belong
Ing 70 sad Rolling Milis, levied on as the
property Of the II en- phis Mining and Manu-
flctiiriux Company. and sold 10 sattisfs the
foregoing judgments, interest AMI Gusts.
y \. BfgSM f.i r.
Marshal NJ. q. q
Ry a. F. BALL. Deputy Marshal
NrVfFff ilsar 10 tsfiH mnfO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
BY THE GOVERNOR.
THANKSGIVING.

90 on 2 2 HJa
State of Tssusasss---sy the Gossrpor.
a Proo1Anat1Ont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
SPRINGS
Lauderdaie County, Ala.

FNHHS celebratsd Watering Place. with the
4 Hotel aud Cottages, containing 10 Sleep
iug Rooms, beside Parlors Bali-ro2nl, Dining
Offices, together with about 40 acres Of land
adjoining the Springs tract. and all the
Household aud Kitchen Furn hare, Bar and
alley Fixtures. Mules, Cattle, Hogs, sheep,
etc,
w111be SOLD dPnb1IO1y
For division between owners,
On the 18th Day Of December,
To The highest and best bidder The houses
and firnifars are in good condition. and eve
rything = In rpadiDess % continue business.
AcronIn1oda dafi0ns for 40 visitors.
FOr luFtheE Information and circHlur de-
segiptive % property, address
osz4 Ellis q On. Propriefors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
!. ]. REILLY.

III ATS AND APS,
nOoTs AND SHOES, No ~ FRONT ST,
H second door south of Adams, Memphis,
Tenn, eeaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16
NOTICE

A Ii persons are nerehy eau ,lcaed agpfnst
n trading for eleven pronissory notes for
$50 each. dated september = ls99. made ~
the unoersigned, pay able % the order OF
Menken Brothers, Al, respectively =, ), 4 p 2.
Z. 5, 3, 70. d and u Enonths frorn date No
consideration having been recefFed for saad
Rctes, tas sarne VIII nee ee pAsd- s,rtru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-16

sla1 - salssstlap p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29
EdLtoriaI Correspondenee.l

EulbOflAi correspondence
SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. IS.
In tais city of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints there
are TO be obtained two views Of Nor
moaism-the one side almost wholly
U1favCrable, harsh and unsparing in
denunoiation, as given by the Gen.
tiles" and the other all harmony, at
traction, peace and blessedness, as
represented by the Saints themselves.
I came to this city DESTROYS Of bearing
both sides of the question; and. as
near as possible, arriving at the truth.
especially anxious to have a full
and candid statement from the Nor.
mons themselves. With this end in
view, 1 have met and conYersed at
length with several Of the most promi.
nent and intelligent members of the
Church. Brother Brigham " was
absent from the city on a tour of in
spection to some of the settlements.
and with him was George @. Cannon
one Of the Twelve Apostles and editor
of the Deseret NetUs, one of the most
intelligent and aDlese members Of the
Church. I regretted my failure to
see him, as he had been recommended
to me as the best person from whom
to obtain clear aud Ineligible view
of the faith and mission of the
Church. l was fortunate, however
in making the acquaintance of seveTa
intelligent and agreeable gentlemen
and was deeply interested in-my con
yersatiOns with them.
| can probably develop more pointi
of the social, religious and political
views entertained by this body mos
briefly BY giving the substance of I;
two hours conversation had with on,
of their leading men.
Presenting my letter from one q
our public men, whose name will
him / was sure would secure me
favorable reception, was not disan
pofDted. He received me very cordi
ally aud expressed his qualification a
ths ann ef0f visitors to Utah from
49, U 49,. 4 - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29

10 eur sql NJ suIul6IsAs eIul
-osJuuBm o. psIBdsId era pus 'sszTs IBnsn
eql IIs 10 zoO4s ssIBI pusq no deck en-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-29
THROUGH THE FAR WEST
MORMONIsM BYA MORMON.

with a leading Mormon
Effect Of the Railroad on his Re-
llgiOn-CaE stand the Buttlng or
q LOCOmOtIVe-AbOut the Joseph
ites-WhO is TO be Brigham YOung's
Successor ?-Are the MOrmOns Ig-
nOFant?-Status OF the Indian and
Negro-EO Free EchOOIS-CO.Oper.
alive Mercantile Institution =
Their Civil Rights and Admission
into The Uni0n-Thelr Party Predi-
lectIOns.