davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
BEST SEWING MACHINE liz EXISA4
te TENCEl 81 non

The Machine in question is Simple, Com.
pact, Durable and Beautiful. It is quieGC
f~ight-runniug, and capable ofperformines
range and variety of work never before, at
tempted, upon a single machine, usink-
eirherSik, Swist, Linen or Cotton Threads,
and sewing with equal facility they VERY
FINEST and coarsest material, and a n thing
between the two extremes, in the most
beautiful and substantial manner. Its at
tachments for n emming, Grading, Cofding,z
Tucking, Quilting Telling, TrimminEB
have been invented and adjusted especially
for this Machine,
Circulars describing and illustrating our
Manufacturing Machines, an also the Truly
wonderful and only practical BUr1oH Hons
MAcHNE ever yet devised, sent postaGns
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
NOTICE TO

TNhe Board of School Examiners of Ash
land County will hold the following,
Examinations during the school year 1869
& 1870:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08

wonderful variations
List Of Premiums Awarded by the
Independent Agricultural Society
Of Ashland Co., ut tho Fair held
ut f~fayssvfIis, Sept gath 2oth&
3eth.
DRAFT HORSES.
Best bay stallion, J. Sherrick
first premium, ..av -f $500
Second best " n. Glenn,
second premium. 400
Best pair draft horses JEFF.
johnson. 800
tor. - 81 $500,
Second Mike, H. Cooper 400
Best 8 years old N. Glenn 800.
Best 2 years old, Al Cole 800.
Second best 2yearso old Samuel
McKinly. '-'' - 200
Best gelding 8 years old W.
Second best "."w Hoot.
Best mare or gelding4 year old
Robert Wilson. 400
Second best, John Slower 800
Best colt 2 years old John
Scott. 100
Best Yearling colt j. Bell TE 200
Second best VIM. Wilson 100
Best brood mare and colt Nc
Claim Davis. 800
Second best John Sherrick 800
SADDLE, MATCHED 6 BUGGY HOR-
Best pair matched horses NJ
Strine. $500
Second best A. Smalley. 200
Best buggy horse w. Harvey. 800
Second best, mare DR.. E. V. al
Kendig. 200
Best saddle horse II Cooper: 800
Second best Tho's Nelson. 200
GREEN -.TROI.
First premium gray mare en-
tered by T. Stafford $1,000
Second best, bay l.. Potter. 500
SWEEPSTAKES.
First premium black horse Jim
Grow entered by E. Carter. $4,000
Second premium Loose Legs
entered by John Noggle. 5000
Time, 321-322.
PACING.
Mare enteredby w w. Smith $1,000
Mare "a" j. r. Glenn. 500
JACKS, MULES.
Best7pair mules 8 yrs old and
over, George Eihinger. $500
Best single mule 3 yrs and
over George Eihinger. 200
CATTLE-Short Horned Devons &c.
Best bull 2 yrs and over D.
Sturgeon. $500
Second best, III Armstrong. 800
Best bull 2 yrs and under s.
Gregg. 400
Best yearling bull A ellis 200
Best COW T. Stafford 800
NATIVE CATTLE.
Best COW L. Spencer. $500
Second besbL! H Seton. II 200
SHEEP.-Spanish Saxon
Best bnek 2rs and under ]
( Simpson. $500
| Second best J. Simpson. 300
Best buck lamb j. Simpson 800
Best pen 4 ewes Geo. Eihin-
ger. NJ 400
Second best pen 4 ewes J..
Simpson. 400
Best 4 eve lambs J. Simpson. 400
Second best Geo. Eihinger. 800
Best 4 lambs from same buck
regardless of sex j. Simpson. 400
.. sHEEP-Long Wool.
Best buck lamb 7. Stafford. S1,00
Best 4 ewes H. Armstrong. 200
SWINE-Large Breeds.
Best Sow 7. Stafford. $500
Best sow and pigs j Kinning-
Best boar under 2 years old
P. Chesrown. 200
Second best 7. Stafford. Loo
Best litter pigs T. Stafford. 300
Best boar under l year old j.
Harvey ~ .s1/H 200
Best fat hog S. Deifendorfer. 2,0e
SWINE.-Small breeds.
Best boar under 2 years old -..a
t. Bushnell. la .iioij 500
Bestboar pig year old j. II
Boyd. '"'2 ,0(
Best SOW pig 2 years old T.
Bushnell. s.-1ifE 2.O(
Best SOW pig j. H. Boyd 1,O(
/, Best fat hog D. Shoemaker. 30
POULTRY. ~.
Best pair China fowls T Bush
nell. 49,. $40,
1 Best pair ducks E. Brant. To-
e Best par turkeys EBrant. 10
n Best pair white spanish fowls
G. Jarvis. e.. ~, 10
Best pair Java fowlsM. Glad
e den 10
I'll '5' FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Best tanning mill Geo. Scott 10
J, Best horse rake w. Armon- .is
trout 30
a." Clover huller George
J, Eihinger so
Cider mill D. Whiting 10
Churn P. Redding 10
}, Wagon Jarvis & Butch a
err 80
o.. Iu- DI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
WANTED
BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS
and BEHIND the SCENES.

THE FOO1L1GtIS
and BEHIND the SCENES.
BY Olive Logan. She lets things out, exhib-
iting in vivid colors the Show World as
seen from within and without. From Pup
pet Shows to Grand Opera Mountebank> to
Menagerles; Learned Pigs to Lecturers,
Rich, rAcy and high-toned, 1t rs the great
sensation. and all want it. Contains $50
pages, rose-tinted paper. ,Protusely illus
trated with spirited ,ngravings. Sells bey-
end all other books. Sample copy and pros
pectus to agents free. For circulars explain
ing, address AVIS
8 8 9 8 8 6 g 8 9 8 6
TO THE WORKING CHASING art
now prepared to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment AT home, the whole of til.
time or Tor the spare moments. Business
new, igh and profitable. Persons of eithe;
sex easily earn from soc. to So per evening.
and n proportional sum by devoting theiI
whole time to the business. BOYS and girl:
earn nearly as much as men,. That ali wht
see this notice may send their address, and
test the business, We make this unparalleled
offer: To such as are not well satisfied, W,
will send 81 to pay iOG the trouble OF writing
Full particulars. a valuable sample. which
will do to commence work on, and q copy o.:
THE PEOPLES LITERARY CoMPASIoS-One of
the Largest and best family newspapers pub
lished-all sent free by mail. Reader II you
want permanent, profitable work, address E.
G. ALLEN & Co.. Augusta, Maine. 13wlS
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
NOTICE.

I hereby notify all persons, not to trust
my wife, or any member Of my family. fer
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

The superior merits of the "SINGEH
Machine over all others, for either Family
use or Manufacturing purposes, are 50 web
established and so generally admitted, that
an enumeration of their relative exeellen-
cies is no longer necessary. Our -.fo)
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
Willis, Kaufman IN & CO. !"

Don't forget that we havo the largest Stock of PARLOR STOVES, COCK
ING and HEATING STOVES, ever brought to this market, and a p,tceS
suit the times. Good Cook Stoves trimmed nj for Tweutyfys DeIhussi
Panor Stoves all prices. We have also u large stock of Tea Trays, pressed
md Japanned Tiu-ware Furnishing Goods If all kinds as low OF the lowest
live US a call before purchasing. Don't forget the place, Two Doors E,.t ell
First National Bank, Ashland, o .~ "
(vol22n15tO WILLIS, KAUFMAN Il CO 9iDs -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
STRUGGLES TRIUMPHS OF
P. I. BlRlUN

WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. In one large OCTAVE.
volume-Nearly 800 pages-Prinied ia Eng
lish and German. 80 elegant full page EN-
cravings. l; embraces Forty Years Recol-
lections of his Busy Life, as u Merchant
No book Published so acceptable to all class
es. Every one wants IL. Agents average
from so to 100 subscribers a week. We Offer
extra terms, and pay freight West: Illus
trated Catalogue and terms to Agents sen:
free. Sw1s
j. b. BURR & CO., Publr Hartford. Conn.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
MESCAL.
tAQUADIENTE De MAeRY3

root Of tho American Aloe, (agave). in the n
inhabitants Of the mountains Of Peru, MEXICO,
and Lower California, where the plant grows
In Wild lnxuriancs. Their physicians con-
stantly recommend Il a. . stmulant, and
diuredc. In al diseases where such . remedy
10 indicated. Dine OF the Proprietors. in tray-
sling through Mexico and Lower California,
several years ago, had connded to him byA
Spanish Padre, the Recipe for its preparation.
They now offer It to the public with the hope,
that its high reputation ~ . remedy on tbs
Pacific Coast. will be infinitely enhanced By
Its success upon the Atlantic. Its undoubted
eficacy in Gravel. Govt Chronic rheumatism,
Incipient Dropsy. Flatulence. Collie Pains; in
Distractions In the Bladder, Kidneys, and
Urinary Organs; In Dyspepsia. and General
Debility. and in Exhausted Vital Energy-is
unrivaled. It Is considered by the Mexicsns
to be an absolute specific for scurvy.
DIRECTIONS.
As Q Diuretic, . Tablespoonful In 0 wins.
glass Of sweetened water three times . day,
Just before meals Al . iStinllant, from half
awineglass to swinegisssful In . little wster,
a. occasion may require. Observe the Seal
upon ths cork Of the bottle. that 81 has mot
been previously broken. Fun value win b
paid for the empty bottles md boxes when
returned TO the Proprietors.
BROWN g. KolIoCK,
1901 RIDGE AVENUE, PhliadssphIA :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08

At the old carriage shop formerly oceuPiOd
by Ames & Leach.S-
zens of Ashland and adjoining counties,
that the well known firm of .N >EG'J -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
NEW FAMILY MACHINEan'

Which has been over two years in prepara-
ton, and which has been brought TO pesfec-
ton regardless of TIME, LABOR o. EX-
PENSE, is now confidently presented to the
public as incomparably the
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08


The speaker gave a most interesting
account of the nation of dwarfs which
they found in Ashango, seven hundred
miles from the coast. These little
people were exceedingly timid, hav-
ing never before seen a white man.
They are of yellow complexion and
seem to be about half way between the
Bushmen and the Hottentots. When
the explorers first entered one of the
villages, the people all fed at thor ap-
proaeh and did not return for three
days They were more cautious at
their second attempt and surprised
threeof-them who, unable to escape,
crowded into one of their little huts.
They were dragged out and found to
be respectively three feet nine inches,
four feet one and four feet two in
heighth. 4ai
They live wholly within themselves,
members of the-same- family, even
brothers and sisters, intermarrying,
and are at peace with the surrounding
tribssDSThs speaker said they had
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08
H. J. TRAvER & co.,

of wadsworth, Ohio, have eeetablishe4Hid
branch shop in Ashland, whereyws SHALL
keep on hand, and make to order all kinds.
of -. .r ..4 -r,I J,+.oyN
Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, oIrid
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-08

Of the latest style and improvement All
our work is $40" ="
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
SCHOOL, MONEY FOR EAST Ten
NENEEE.

NENskE.
The Knoxville Wig of the 18th
inst. publishes telegraphic dis
patch from Col. John Eaton, Super
intendent of Public instruction, to
the editor of that paper, in which
he says s.Fhe Comptroller, by eff
fecting loan, enables the Treas
urer to paHschool checks in East
Tennessee as soon as he can place
the exchange at Knoxville.'l 1t
thus appears that in order to pay
the teachers in East Tennessee, the
Comptroller has been forced to 60
into the market and borrow money.
Just here we desire the reader to
bearin mind that the taxes levied for
school purposes in the fiscal years
ending in 1866, 1867 and 1868,
amounted to more than 81 GOO, 900
OF course nearly all Of this has
been collected. Up to Dec. z, 1868
there had been paid out for school
purposes and salaries of superin-
tendents $45, 2543l. How much
has been paid out since we do moi
know. The money levied and col
lecteG orschool purposes has beer
used in payment of the current ex
penses of the State, and now wher
the school teachers apply for theiI
pay, the money has to be Dor
rowed. How long can the Stat
stand up, under such financial man
agement as this2 i,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13

In his letter to the editor of the
McMinnville Enterprise, Stokes
said while he was in favor of a fair
division of the offices with the car
pet-baggers, he was got willing
to give them all the offices, and
thereby ignore all tfue native Ten
nesseeans." The Knoxville Thig
desires to fix attention on this
sentence, and says;
''rhe iRsinuatioR it contains will be
variously constructed by different per-
sons, and, perhaps, by many, for more
than is intended by the writer. If he
means to reflect on Gov BrOwnl0w's ap-
pointees or on those of Gov. Senter, it is
unjust If he means to imply that carpet
baggers seek to occupy all the Offices, or
any considerable number of them, it is
not less unjust. .t.....-
The carpot-bagger of the Wig is
growing sensitive. 1t seems TO fear
that Stokes insinuated these accusa-
tions, because There are grounds for
them so far as BrownIow is con-
cerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
GEORGE CANNING said in the
British House of Commons

GEORGE CANNING said in the
British House Of Commons
"If wished for a guide in a system of
neutrality, should take that laid down
in the days Of the presidency of WASH
ingtOn and the secretaryship Of JEFF
ferson."
This system so Landed for its
wisdom and justice, was subsequent
ly incorporated into the laws of
the land. 1t is the law now.
The inaugural of President Grant
was profuse in its promises in re-
gard to the execution Of the laws.
Whether good or bad, popular cor
unpopular, they were to be eXeeu-
ted at whatever cost. The law
forbidding the fitting out Of armed
expeditions to assist a domestic IN
surrection against the authority. Of
= friendly power, is a good one.
The violation of the principle. it,
contains is our only ground iOf
grievance at Great Britain. 1t is
notorious that armed men are leay
ing ouf shores, to aid the Cubah re-
volt in Spain. The Spanish Minis
ter at Washington has officially
called the attention Of the Secretary
of State TO the fact, and demanded
. proclamation to prohibit it. And
YET the laws of neutrality conceived
by Washington and sanctioned by
every President to the present time,
are permitted to be openly violated.
With what consistency can We
demand reparatiOn from England
if we follow her example? Is the
republic to be disgraced abroad by
these gross violations of internsi
tional faith2 Has the government
grown desperate at the domestic
situation, and abandoned itself TO
the folly Of fIibustering. From. a
Just minded and sober nation of
freemen, have we become n set lof
rufliing swashbuclilers--a band of
"cutpurses Of the Empie and the
rule
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
OURRadical friends are growing

OUR Radical friends are growing
rather inharmonious over the pros
peetive candidacy oftheir party for
Governor. The Greeneville Mc,O
Era, noticing the fact that the
Knoxville RHig advocates the
nomination of Coy. Senter on the
ground that he is an East Tennes-
sean, says: GAS carpet,bagger,
the Whfg should not favor that
prOscriptive policy that would ex-
clude a man from all favor and
rights because ne happens not to
have been born in some pent-up
Utica"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13

PARSONS ON SHIPPiNG AND ADMIRAL
1Y. A Treatise on the Law of Shipping an
Admiralty. By Hon. TheOPhilus Parson
. vols. SyC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
SECRET uIsrORY OF riff was

exposures as this 2 s'- sA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
far 10 builde the K noxville and Ken

far to build the Knoxville and Ken
lucky Railroad, the State is bound
to lose largely by aiding this enter"
prise. How long can the credit of
the State be maintained under such
a reckless policy as is exposed by
the Be4,a6lieaaa This is part of
the result Of. Radical rule, and it is
likely to prove terribly expensive.
Will the Radical authorities re-
main quiet under such damaging
exposures as this2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13


The Knoxville Press AMI Hcydfd
is pressing Mr.. NJ. c. Wilcox, the
superintendent for Knox county,
with some very pertinent questions
touching the State bonds he claims
to have had, and which he claims
represented the school funds Of
certain districts of Knox county.
That paper says;
Now, since MIR. Wilcox has deemed
it necessary TO make this statement,
let him satisfy the demand OF the public
and 60 further with his answer. He
says now, he did not get his bonds from
aSy officer OC the State. Very well,
Now, from whom did he get those bonds?
Where did be get them, and what did he
pay for them What particular districts
did he hold this surplus fon and how
much for each district &c safety was
the object, why did he not deposit the
hgal tender notes in some bank in Knox
vile What was tho necessity Of an ex-
penyive trip to New York to sell tho
bonds, when any bank in Knoxville
would have undertaken the sale Of them
for very trifling sum in comparison with
the travelling expenses to and from New
York, TO say nothing Of hotel bills? The
bonds, he says, were sold in opeR
board on Wall street, in New YOrk.
Can bonds be sold in open board tx>
cept through broker ? If this be so,
what broker sold Mr.. Wilcox's bonds ?
The people would like to know his maine.
Besides, that item ofa$7, lS2 IN the
Knox county expenditures, for 'ojher
educational purposes, Why not exs
plain that to the eeslae'? Has that Any
connection With he amount of school
property of which DR.. Smith informs us
Mr.. Wilcox is eithe actual owner p These
are very simple gaestlons-all Of them
and pubic officers must bear in mind
that the Peapf6 have a right to have all
such questions answered
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
NEARBY READY.

NEARLY READY.
WALKERS INTRODUCTION TO AMERI-
CAN LAW. Introduction to American Law;
designed as a First Book for Students. By
Timothy Walker. Filth edition. $50.
STORY ON AGENCY. Commentaries on the
Law Of Agency. as a Branch of Commercial
and Maritime jurisprudence. By Hon. Jo-
sePh Story. Seventh edition. SvO.
UNITED STATES SESSION LAWS. The
Statutes at Large Of the United st ties of
America. passed at the Third Session oft the
POrtieth Congress Edited by Hon. George
UNIFIED STATES DIGEST. Vol XXvL.
Digest Of the Decisions of the Courts Of Com
mon Law and Admiralty in the United States
Vol. XVI. Royal SVO. .
10 LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,
may1l At ,-- BOSTON. MASS.
Noiics 10 SHOW Cause-Im bankruptcy
TRLS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT GEO.
NJ w Mace ace, r. w. W: Sh1nfsr; D; Mein5ag%.
Louis X. Wilson and ID. Heyman, ali Of David
son county. Tennessee, have filed in the office
of tho Clerk of this court their petitions
by the court that hearing be had upon
the same.
Om she 10th day of May, 1863.
at the hours of lO4; lO1S Il. ll14
respectively. at the office Of Alex. S. bradley
Esq, Register, No. 1871 Cherry street, Nash
Vile, Davidson county, Tennessee, and
that all creditors who have proven their
debts, and other persons interested, may appear
at said time and place. and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayers Of said petitions
may not be granted, and that the second and
third meetings of said creditors be had before
+. Il. CAMPBELL, Clerk
u. $. Dist. Court Middle Dist. Tenn.
apr22- 4 thursdays 81 ...
Notice 10 Show Cause-En bankruptcy
TTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THATHEN-
~ N. Myers, j. L. LOiJeau, W. III.
Bradford, James NJ. Felt, Gustav Weimer
Zebulon c.. Utley, e. W. Harlow and Il.
q. Doyle. all of Davidson county, Tennessee,
have filed in the Office of the Clerk Of this
Court their petitions for discharge and il was
thereupon ordered by the Court that a hear
ing be had upon the same
On the 10Th day OF May, 1863,
at the hours of l. M *. q "a, 3. 81, and 3l
P NJ. respectively. at the office of Alex S. Brad
ley, Esq No. TS12 Cherry nt-. Nashville, David
son county, Tenn, and that oil creditors who |
have proven thor aebts. and other persons in |
terested may appear at the said tim5 and plAee. |
and show cause, if any they have, why the |
prayers of said petitions should not be granted, |
and that the second and third meetings Of said |
creditors will be had before the Register at the
same time and place. --.-
X. X CAMPBELL, Clerk
. ...... II. s. Dist. Court Mid. Dist Tenn
anr2l TnuTsday's-3t r.. ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
HOUSE FURNISHING, Etc
Table and Dairy Salt,

GFO: c. ALLEN 4 co. HAVE JUST RE-
VI ceived and have for sale a lot Of fns
Kanawha Table and Dairy Salt. in barrels.
apps If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13

CURLING and Flagging.
ENOR SALE BY
OFFICE-No. North Cherry street.
STONE YARD, Old Eaton Depot. near TriI
ity Church feb
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
THURSDAY. MAY 10. Iseo.
A MAN named Noggle-

- ~ Ot7f9 70
" PhOebusl What name
10 Ill the sounding trump Of future fame
has been appointed Chief Justice of
Idaho.
AS the cards run in such cases,
he will be United States Senator
before long. The Wisconsin peo-
pie say he sspells God with little
81 and the presumption is that he
don't serve Him any better. a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13
CORPORATION TAXES.
REVENUE COLLECTORS OFFICE.)
City Hall, LtSOuth end Marketheuse.l

NASHVILLE. May IL, 1862
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties owing Corporations Taxes for
the year 1859, that the same are now due, and
payable without penalty, during the time fixed
by law for the voluntary payment Of the same,
which expires two ~ months from date of this
notification After the expiration of the said
time five ID per centum will be added to all
sums not exceeding one thousand (S10UO) dol
lars and upon all inns above that amount two
90 per centu-. Parties owing taxes for this
year are earnestly requested to call immediate
iy and make prompt payment Of the same.
L. j. SHERIDAN,
mayll Il City Revenue Collector,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-13

TIE Knoxville Press and Herald
says "Col. Bayloss and his assist
ants were engaged most of the time
Sunday and Monday paying off the
militia-the five companies men
toned by us On Sunday. The
thousands of dollars thus paid off to
these men would have gone far to-
ward relieving the wants Of the
poor teachers throughout sthis end
of the State, whose rights have to
be postponed for the sake of the
militia whose chief performance
hs been the devouring of rations. T"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-10-28

ito like them Of old. Wherefore, my
brethren. hear me, and hearken to the
word Of the Lord; for there shall not
any man among you hare sdre but one
uyc, and concubincs he shall hare none,
for l, the Lord, detighteth in the, chastity
of sEvnaea. Aud whoredoms are An
abomination before me; thus saith the
Lord Of Hosts: Wherefore this people
shall keep my commandments, saith
the Lord Of Hosts, or cursed be the land
for their sakes. Fbr WiH, saith the
Lord Of Hosts, raise up seed unto me, I
wiH command my people; otherwise
they ,ciN hedrken to these things"
The following il from the doctrines
and Covenants p. 33l: w.,
"Inasmuch as this Church Of Christ
has been relDrodched rith the crime Of
tornication and poligamy, we declare
that tcc believe that one nau. should hdrc
but one wyc, and one .ronsdn but one
husband, except in case Of death, when
either is at liberty to marry again.
The Mormons get over these texts Us
sheep over a wall when the bell-wether
has led. Mr.. Coifax has been the first
to firmly and publicly represent the
dignity of outraged law, under the sky
of Utah, and to fearlessly condemn their
system in n night meeting in their pub
lie street, but he will not be the last.
Others will emulate his example, until
discussion will become as free, and safe,
and open, in Salt Lake as in Bos-
ton.