davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

posted four million dollars as soeuri-
" for bringing tho reed to hsl
class. .,.
Late sibley adyiees state that the
Indians attacked the Scandinavian
Colony. hear that plase, killing FIVE
neveral eettlers were killed on the
Republican river.
WAsuISoroS, May 29.-At Ar.
lingt0n there arc one hundred and
tifty Confederate graves, all the Head
boards marked "Rcbcl." Stray flow.
crs falling on these graves caused
comment, which was quieted by
placing a guard Of ,''arines around
them, which Prevented thcir decora'
tim.
NEw ORLEANS, May ga dis.
patch frtm Jefferson, Texas, snys
the proceedings Of tho military
commission engaged, IN ths trial OF
citizens charged with the murder Of
u. w. Smith, has 80 far been con-
fined Id. thu t&amiRatitR of Major
Curtis, in command OF tho post at
tho time of tho killing, Lieut.. Du-
bois and tho two freedmen who es-
capped, Tho evidence Of tho officers
and ffeSdmeh cohiliEt badly. Tho
negroes swear exactly opposite. Tho
testimony Of the two negroes. also
conflict with each other. A largo
crowd is in attcndahcc, and great
interest Is manifested. Ono hundred
witpcsssa, arc sdmmbhed I'd appear
on Juno 9TH.
NAvsoTA, May 31.-Last Satur.
day, at Anderson, dispute aroso
between Henry Boggcss and James
Cawthor, in regard TO money trans
action, which thby agrutd 70 settle
this morning, at daylight, whbh they
met, and Cawthor shot through tho
heart and instantly killed Boggess.
Cawthor made his escape.
BRENNAN, May 31.-Tho Com
mandcr of the Post reports that W.
G. Joynos, a merchant Of BRENNAN,
shot a man named Harkihs in tho
bowels yesterday morning. Harkins
is tiow reported dead, and Joynes is
at largo. The military and civil au-
thoritics are united In tho effort to
effect his capture.
The difficulty Is reported to have
arisen about goods belonging to
joyncs in the possession of Harkins.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
Notwithstanding all that h as been

Notwithstanding all that has been
said on the subject by the press and
the public, Grantstill declines to play
the part of an exhausted receiver"
The hat still passes round in his DO
half, and favors, great and small, are
solicited, and thankfully received
The latest phase of tho Gift Enter
prise comes from Washington in
the pleasing intelligence that "the
President took considerable pride
in showing the fine points of a pair
of horses, the gift Of Now York
gentleman" "Thc correspondent sup
presses the most interesting part
of the items when he neglects to tell
what office the New York gentleman
got for the team with the fine points.
[sbelby County Qll) Leader.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC.

from the Texas Associated Press Dispatched
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Major Wof.
ford of Mississippi, in long inter,
view today, Informed tho President
that the people of Mississippi unani-
mourly desire tho State reconstruc-
ton, and will adopt the Constitution
by an immense majority, if the test
oath disfranchisement and unjust
features of tho military clauses be
submitted to a separate vote. He ex
pressed the opinion that no, Demo-
cratic ticket could be run, but tho
best men from the Republican par
ty would be elected by q largo ma
iorIty. He suggested tnat the mid
die Of August would be ths best timo
for the electiot; that there #as no
disposition of any number of citi-
zcns to Oppose the administration,
but imputes to them general desire
TO support the policy indicated in
the inaugural address. rL
The President expressed satisfac-
ton regarding the quict and orderin
Mississippi; tho election will not be
ordered until after Virginia votes,
but thought that the middle of
August or first of September would
bo q good timo. ,He said the points
suggested by Wofford wotild be sub
itiitted to separate vote, and proba-
bly one or two other clauses.
LOUISVILLE, May 2S.-Colonel W.
G. Breckenridge delivered an oration
at Battle Grove Cemetery, Cyhthi-
ana, KY, on the occasion of unyeil-
ing the monument 10 tho Confeder-
ate dead.
HAvAsA, via Key West, May 2s.-
Dulce siek and his death daily ex-
pected. Tho garrison of Fort Gu
banas rioted, during the debarcation
fo Spain of the Galvanic prisoners.
The Volunteers tried to stop their
debarkation. During the melee, loud
cries for the death Of Dulce were
heard. The riot yielded TO the sup
plications of the Governor of the fort
and the prisoners were allowed 70
embark. The Spanish steamer in the
bay of Nisse fired by mistake on the
Spanish troops, killing forty.
Havana, Nay Z7.-The Spanish
iron clad steamship Victoria, arriy-
ed. A detachment Of volunteers, Is
expected on the fourth:
WAsHIsgToN, May z9.-The gov
eminent notifies Gov. Bowie that
the artillery of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard is subject to his orders.
This is interesting in connection
with the past Congressional and per
sonal hostility 10 the Maryland mill
tia organization.
The Central Pscife Railroad de-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

A yankee genius out West, con-
cciyinp that a little powder thrown
upon some green wood would facili-
tate its burning, directed a small
stream upon the smoking pile, and
not possessing hand sufficiently
Quick 10 cut this 6tf at a desirablc
moment, he was blown into pieces.
The coroner thus reasoned cut the
verdict:
at can't be called suicilc, because
he didn't mean to kill himself IL
wasn't q visitation of God, because
l,e wasn't struck by lightning lic
didn't die for the want of breath,
for he hadn't anything to breathe
with. It's plain he didn't know
what he vas about, SO l shall bring
in Died for the want Of common
sense"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
DIslineiIons In The Gospel.

IL Is no accident that the New
Testament contains four Gospels In,
stead Of one, There arc important
differences in them, which are thus
brought out by an English bishop
in lecture on the lifs Of Christ;
!, Ia regard TO their external fta-
tnres and characteristics;
The point OF view ofthe first Cos
pei is mainly Israellte; ef the Sec
0nd, Gentle; Of the third, univer,
sali q tho f0trlh, Christian,
The central aspect, or physie'y,
noiny, Of the first name is O'ientali
Of the second, Roman Of the third,
Greek Of the fourth, spiritual.
Thb style oflhe first is stately an !
rythmioal Of the second, torso ahd
precise; of the third, calm and 60.
pious; Of tho f0us,h, artlsss and col
lolninl.
The most striking characteristic
Of the first is symmetry Of the Sec
ond, compression of the third, or
der; Of the fourth, tyslom.
The thought and language or tho
ilrst Ere both llebraistio; Of tie third,
both Hollenistic, whilo In second
thought 10 oiton Occidental, though
N tho fourth the language is lIol-
lenistic, but tho thought iIcbtaistio.
2. In regard TO the subject matter
and contontsi
In the first gospel we have nara
tive in tho second, m6morios; in
tho third, historyi in tho fourth,
dramatic portraithrc.
In tho first wo oflon have thb
record ofoycnts in their accomplish
mbnts; in tho second, events in do.
tril in tho third, cvonts in tl!e!r
connexion in tho fourth, events in
relation to tho teaching springing
from them.
Thus, In the first, VIC often meet
with tho notice Of impressions; in
the second, Of facts in tho third, of.
motivcs; in the fourth, of words
spoken.
And, lastly; The record of tho frs.
is mainly collective, and often anti
Of the second, graphic and
circumstantial; Of the third, didac-
tic and reflective ; of tho fourth, So
lcctivo and supplemental.
3. In respect to thoit portraituro
Of our lord: ...
The first pros6nts Him to us mere
ly rs the Messiah; tho second, main-
ly as the God-maii; third, as the
Rodoemor tho fourth, as the only
bcgottcn Son of God. =.
Bible Society Record.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

|
The times are sadly out of joint
Listen to a popular author on tht
dcgencracy Of sotlety: "Every'
thing 10 now sacrificed to one uni.
tersal gold-gold. The noblcst fash,
ions, The finer feelings, domestic and
social happiness arc freely laid on
tho alter of mammon. This, is mp.
parent in every day life. Men OF
women III tho highest tirGlcs Of, So
cicty do Hot marry for l0vo. They
have got over that Weakness. Mdr-
fi;aqeS de conuenance are in vogue.
A fashionable mother is blessed with
daughters. They attain to the dig
hity of long dresses and chighons,
and enter society. Whatever honor
ablo and natural sehtimbht develop,
cd itself In them soon withers and
dies in the unhealthy atmosphere of
fashioh. They hrs trottcd oht for
inspection by theft eh,rewd afH cal,
culating mthimas. III heir points are
shown of and dilated upon as if
they were horses. "For sale" is
ptintod in unmiistakablo languHge
On their forehcads. They soon un-
derstana the part thty must act.
The cmpty-heated scion ofa wealthy
shoddyitc is Welcomed with mods,
and bccl,s, and wrcA Athed smiles;
whilo the youngman, dcpehding fol-
his fortune on his own strthg ariH,
his intellect, his probity, his indoih-
table resolve, to conquer all difficult
ties, to pcrsovore in spite of the
world, the flesh, and tho devil, gets
the cold shoulder. The qualificni
tions Of husband are perfectly TN
derstood. Marriage has been re-
duced to an exact science. A brown
stone mansion, carriages, a summer
residence, u large bank account, and
all that it can command, with a fop
or ninnyhamher ofa man thrown
in, is all that b young lady cares for
now. Future happiness is little
thought of in connection with mar
riage. 1t is this longing tor wealth
that has destroyed chivalry. A
voting man cannot have chival-
rous feeling for his lovely partner
in quadrille, whom he knows that
sho is thinking how much he is
worth, OF how much his father will
leave him, and what probability
there is of his fathers crossing. the
dark river soon, Young men have
wholesome fear of merconary-
minded women. This fear makes
many old bachelors, and CORES
ponding number of old maids
Female extravaganza is character
istic of the times" This is indeed
an age of spangles and saw-dust,
rings and "monetary insanity,
Kleptomaina and Black Crooks, Au-
rora FIoyds and Menkens, Buffers
and Brownlows, Hastings and Ter
rills, Tuitchclls and Grants, Chica-
gos and Sew Albanys, velocipedes,
and Dexters, wigs, feathers, paint
and chalk. ViUe Ia bagatells.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

Speaking of youngsters, Cory
O'Lanus gives us q few interesting
fragments respecting that interest
ing parcel of humanity: ...,. .,i4
Boys. Some things may be salt
in favor of boys, some tfaaefs Would
hardly live without theft. ;.
The glass put III, men Hottldgh't
have much to do, and putty woulu
decline, if there were no boys t0
break windows. ..
There would be tto customers for
cast-iron peaches and green apples
WEIGH como on early in the season;
but for tho boys and the doctors
Wbdn't have so much to do ctrinS
cases Of cholera moibus arising ttefo-
from. . ,...
Boys can DO made useful when
they have a main to, and can sell
newspapers, black boots, hold hor-
sos, and do chores. :. .,
In printing Offices boys arc Known.
as devils; printers have aplairf way
of speaking, J. ,.,
Boys inpivianaily hrc Bcttof thaa
boys collectively. g.
If thcrc was only one boy id the
world / think he would be a good
boy. 1t generally takes at least two
boys to get up any mischief.
Have one boy in store and yoi
can make him Useful. Hiro sec
ond boy, and their time will be chief
" devoted TO chaseing one another
over tho counter and firing brush and
directory at each others hoaas.
a boy begins TO be a nuisance
about the time he is eight years old
How soon he grows ont oft depends
on circumstances. Some never do.
1t is n question whether boys
lead an enjoyable existence. Tiicy
have a great deal of fun at other
PEOPLES expense, but they have
most always got grievances.
They would like TO have their
way little more, and prcttywa5 it
would be, too.
Give boy bis choice of an occu-
patton In fife, and the chances are
that he would prefer to be a Robin-
soc Crusoc on a desert island, or
captain ofa band of robbers, such
as he has read about, and seriously
thinks oc going into one of{hese
desirable occupations when he gets
10 re man. .I.
fIe has great respect for the stage
1river and the captain Of canal
boat--there is in an hit of com
naad in these positions that quits
axes his ideas.
His idea Of being a mar is having
1lenty Of money 70 spend, doing
rhat you Tsease, and being able 20
.moke or chew tJbacco without get
ing sick over il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

THE ELhor1oN.-J'lt9 Now York
Herald calls earnestly upon the
President to order tho Texas cleo
tion in July. Tho "ground- tone"
of the call 10 agricultural. Post
ponemsnt till November will agi-
late the ncgr5 through September
and October, d very important part
of the year to the plant6fs, who, in
Tc%as,' liav6 planted an unusual
breadth of land in cotton. There
fore speaking of tcstponcment, the
Herald says: -,
sSuch step cAhn6t but, have q
disastrous effect in dimiitishing the
amount of cotton gathered, ana re-
duce materially the gold Resource
of the government and country dur
Ing tbs comming season. The pros
poets for the coming cotttn crop Of
The Sohth, arc sufficiently rcdaccd
without President Grant adding his
assistance to diminish them still
moro. We urge upon him, there
fore, for tho good ofthe whole coun-
try, hot to delay this important
utasufc beyond The period When
the crop is laid by to tipcn for tli3
harvest. Let this election bo held
in July, before the h4rvcst begins.
1t is bad enough to have spccula-
tors and selfish politicians 10 urge
their petty interest before tbosc Of
the country, but Goh. Grant Should
not lend himself TO such ini;.mous
purposes. o..
We do not sec how the President
can suspect tho Herald ofany sinis-
ter motive in presenting these views,
iior do We SEQ how he can dispute
their correctness and force.
[Gnlvcsion News.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
From M Austin State 0asetts.
1By and NJ,

~ unu hs5s
-
Al w risk; slsrhai m6fhing
Baihes iiioee regions In iis glSwl
And our ears are deaf TO warhingi
As with hurrying feet we go.
In that blissfil, glorious region,
yainly -sought-fo for jewels gleaih,
Cures for earthly sorrows leglBn,
Aud the truth Of each dear dream.
For lhs bauper, treasure glisiens,
That Sen Cresus hoard might shariio |
While Ambition mtdiS listens
To a thousanu sthss bf fathc.
silly LOVERS, who, on KISSED
Feel that they for nye could live,
Find In "By and by" oil blisscs
That requiied love may give.
While the poet, worn and weary,
ScaRs Ills as. with q sigh.
"Ah," he says, "this life is dfenryi
But there's fame In by and by
Thither, slowly, an tending
By n glorious phantom led.
There the laurel boughs are bending,
And yet shall wear them dead"
Nothing 6nriHg-littlo needing
TtSths that in our pathway lie;
But with weary feet, and bleeding,
We press on TO "By and BY" -.
"Therc," We say, "there thorns will van
ihh,
L. n
There all sorrow We shall banishj
And our SOULS no longer ttieaj
"Hill be blest with joys immortal,
With strange joys that never die.
Haste, and let us gain the portal
OF yon blissful by and by u
"Dut these crossts n and l started;
"Sce how nchf The ruHd they stand
Graves of those %lo fell int-heartcd--
There ere some ON either hand.
"fhcre wcrd stfs who long contended
'Gainst the heavy hand of Fate;
And few whose journey ended
Almost Mt the 'pearly gate
Thus we pass the fctms Of sorrow
That are at our sile tudt5-'
On into the dill 10 morrow,
To that country far away.
And ssA gray beard, Whist Is left him;
Sltw tf si6B atd dim 5f Eye?
wills Ind children Ill bersft him,
ttalh hs TOO u "by ahd by 2"
fes, his loved ones seem far dearcf
Since they passed the Swallowed Stream;
And each moment brings hiih Rearer
To that golden city's CLEAN.
SAM HoUsT6Ni
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

A difficulty occurred in Liheh-
burg. Virginis, on Monday, bet
ween General gnbal A. Early aud
Mr.. n. II. Glass. The letter gentle
man approached the General, who
was sitting in the hotel reading a
newspaper, giving him the usual
morning saldtatiOn, which the Ger-
eral refused tOreturn. Harsh words
ensred, and q fight was the result
in which Mr.. Glass, it is said, come
of second bast.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

The fight III Indiana between Gov. Baker
and Lieut. Gov. Cumback, both radicals,
with final result is thus, phraphrased by
radical who sympathiEcd with the afflicted :
"Cumback Aeiit ID Bakers house,
And Baker Wasn't h5iie;
bhket Went to Chmtack's house
And ste!e tndfrb# Honej
Cumbnck caftie back ID Bakers house,
And Baker was in bed
Cnmback seized the marrow bone,
And whacked him on the head"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

aAn Ohio paper states that 4 eiti-
zen of Coyington; Kentucky, VAN
ted to be collector of the ConElng-
Ton district. He did not belong
10 the Grant family, but his wife
rad a baby in the nick Of tine, and
he called the little one Jesse II.
Grant. the name ofthe Preident $ IA
ther. He got the cOilectorshiP.
Office seekers who have unnamed
babies. having due notice Of the
fact win govern themselves accor-
aingly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

A New York Jury has cast Gen.
John A. DIX in $4,000 damages for
1mprisoning in Fort lafayette, du-
ring the war, man named Daniel
D. Bell, Of Rochester, New York.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

A man in Clinton, Iowa, tela-
graphed TO the Sheriff Of Lee county,
III, as follows: ARREST Charles p.
W.-eloped with my wife. Owes
me 500, If be pays let him 60.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

Tho total anonnt of the gift pre-
sehted 10 the Pope on the occasions
of the fifteenth anniversary OF his
entertaining the priesthood, rs esti-
mated at 10000, 600 frones.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

There are now living in Upson
county, Ga, an old couble, man and
wife, Shose united ages are 2O3
ycars-the man being 101 and the
woman 102 years old.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
G.. A. WILLS OF TEXAS
seA wIfff -asA
- TAYLOR,

p. z TAYLOR,
WHOIESALE and Retail Deal
w or. An DRY Goods. Grooeries. Boots, sh1ss'
Hats, O.ps. CLOTHING. Ncticr., oussnsvfs. hsso
-. Tsrr5inr Impi.mrnfs. WsFcns and hsehin-
rripeipis honss fn6 fsfs Hr.sgu.rtsr, lsa
W,.hirrtor Avsnns, Corner sisth str-sf, Jusetion
&TTxAs STORE, Abilene K.hsas.
arr1 NJ 1e1e -11-7mos
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
RHMovAL..
A. J. GOUFFE,
m rspTcTFULLY spousos< 10 he rtblis th.t b
TAILORING SHOP

~ ~ --<sd-rus 10 the tafing On ths Horth -
a ~. Putlic sqn.rs l.tsly occupied M o. fotFlns
--s-e-s - sultrft q shnre q r-trnu.sr -.
ar Clufh frrnishsd and clothing - Al rs ris1s
a. d. .ho-t.-f no<ies so % ths nosf rs~sor-tts
tsrrs-
s-s-. T.x.s. Ar-H II, Issp-s13no~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12

There is an African infested dis
trict Of Nashville known in the
Newspapers a. blue Hell"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
Texas Almanac for 1869,

hSAas stustsuus hSs hHouf
Aud Rmigranis Guide TO rssasi fss sais
at the IlEsArp eree.
Also
The fesas Almanac for 1861 and for
1868 both OF which eoAiain q great deal Of
valuable information In regard 10 Texas.
win be sold at reduced prices.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
BAbbAA CHAPTER, No; II,
ROYAb AR6h MAS0NS.

Yss are hereby sammonsd y ssthd .sta,st
,n,oe.,Ion Of Dallas Chapter. 10 ", bt hohdss
s,rning, June ~ at early candle lighting
nv com mand OF the N. X. ", Y: -
~ W, l.. MURPHY, Secretary
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
MAsoNiC.
DALLAS COMMANDERy No. 0,
KNIGHTS TEMrtAR,

.rrrs Al the Nasonie Hall. In Dallas, Tor The
nj var Isoqi At the feli9.tps dAtes'
Tuesday nigbt. June ~, ls,s.
Tu-.iay nisht. August a. lsas.
Tu,sasy nikhi. Deesmier =, lso,,
sIr NJ yOIiS q. hcc"s, k u
s,, Kt. VIZ, L, Nthrif. Recorder
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-06-12
,,xSKHILt t0BGE, No. 81, =. 4 A. N

kNNNbuIbn LuDubs NSs :. a.,
Met, ON the last Saturday Of each montni 'h'
Masonic Hsii. .. ~ oVo"ph'' W AA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-20

Company and to the increased steam coasting trade
with China There is decrease of 20 4s4 tuns in the
trade between this port and British India, which is
somewhat due to the Abyssinian campaign, Her
Maestys government having gagged some of the YES
sells, usually frequentng Hong Kong, to carry troops
and stores for the expedition. In view of the gem
era unsatisfactory condition Of the mercantile world
the returns Of shipping other than in Chinese bot
toms, evince better result than could have been an
ticipated. T. III. Hall.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-17
TIE FaEAaH GsAs1E.--A 1E - Washlngton M ,l I'd dispatch
Of Monday says:

TIE FREN{alH ss "a !GAshE.-A Wash1ngton dispatch
OF Monday says:
s.tEhN Secretary, Of State to-day, nddFessed q
note in duplicate to the British Minister and to
the French Charge de Aaaires here. ipf0rmjag
them that the bill which passed 1.-The Senate 1as
winter, and only failed in the House for want
Of time, and which provided that no loreign
cablsshohld, ha lahdedoh the Ishores Of tie
q tied States without the consent Of Congress
and without provision for reciprocity in the use
there0fiby the trespectiya BeNaEpments CON
nected by such cable. unquestionably embodied
the sentiments o. Congress on this subject,
to which their attention Is respectfully called.
This now is also il accord with the recent
opinion of Attorney General Roar, who held
that, although the State of Massachusetts had
given her consent to the landing OF such cable
yetit was tXod until the consent os Congress
MAsEobkaiKed. lThhreFofeT though the esFfSnch
cable may be landed at Duxbury during the
present month, it's operation is not certain for
some time.. MEdslcahE company 10 exclusively
French in it's control, and it is stated that one
provision in it's charter requires q WIRE to pass
into the Tuiler1es. Congress will undoubtedly
insist upon recipGoHity in the use of the ca-
bic between the United States and France.
The bill which passed the Senate was unaht-
mously reported IN the House Committee|on
FpretxY AdeNPs ep4 onty..Gaile1r because OF
eFalfts Of tfEAesat the dose 1f Ee-sSssion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-17

pie. CONGRESS- thinks We are unable to take
care Of ourselves as aState. When we nunaber
think We shall be admitted into the Union.
Senator Trumbull conc uded the dialogue by
remarkng that the laws, at all events must be
obeyed and upheld, and that the Chicago party
'cal ar1aAdJ USE a1TH l|7 E'lsi4FFT
Mr.. Young's remark about expelling Federal
officers from the territory who do not please
him, and bis declaration that Mormons would
not obey the laws OF Congress against bigamy,
created considerable sensation among the
members OF the party.