davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-29

cr'A man writing On Anonymous
note Is like puppy in side Of an On.
closure, barking at you With his nose
under The gate.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-29

iE%A sea captain trading regularly d
the African coast was invited to meet com
mittee of a society for the eyangelizatioa Of.
Africa. Among numerous questions tsuch4
ing the religion of the African raess be was
asked, ''Do the subjects Of King Dahomey
keep Sunday" ''Keep Shnday?' be replied:
"yes, and every other darned thing they
can lay their hands oh.p
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-29

6r Bispham, the young Philadel-
phia artist, has received $4,000 In
gold for painting group of lions, and
has received an order to paint a group
of deer for 10000 in gold. Verify,
that young artist is successful in deal
ing in live stock Press and 7iDes.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-01-29
THE UNION FLAG.
JOneSbOro', Tenn, Jan, 20, 1869,
G.. e. GRESHAM.
EDITOR AND PROPRTETOR y
Terms.

: IBIMbs N
bay The UNION FLAG will be published
every FRIDAY Morning, on the following
terms
One copy, per year, SO 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUBS
To Club Of Five subscribers, each, So rs
To Club Of Ten subscribers, each, Q SO
To a Club Of Twenty subscribers each, 2 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied by the CASH.
Terms or Advertising.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20
THE WELCOME.

BY Thomas Davis, young Irishman. whc
died before age, had genius that flashed il
every line
Come In the evening con,e in the morning
Tome "heh Eou re look d for. without WARNING
Misses ana welcome you'll find here before YOU
Anu the otener you come. the more I'll adore Won
Light is my heart since the day we were nlisbtes
Red my cheek that they told me was bligh, ed
The green OF the trees look tar greener han ever
And the linnets are singing lovers don't sever
ii pull you sweet flowers to If YOU choose them
or after you've kissed them, they lie on nv bosom
II hrng irom the mountain its breeze TO inspire VI
II oring from my fancy tale that won't tire YOU
Oh your steps like the rain to the summer.vex,d.
farmer,
or sabre and shield to a knight without armor
II sing You sweet songs till the stars rise above me
Ihen, wandering, I'll wish you, in silence to love me
Wen look through the trees at the cliff and the eyrie
Well tread round the path on the track ofthe fairy
Vel look ON the stars and I'll list to the river
iii You ask OF your darling what gift you can give her
Oh she'll whisper you, Love uuehangeably BEAM
ing
ana trust when in secret most tunefully streaming
Till the starlight of heaven above us shall ouiyer
As our souls flow in streams down eternity 5 river
So come in the evening, come In Il G morning
Come when you're looked for, come without warning
Kisses aud welcome you'll find here before you
And the oener you come here the I'll adore YOU
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

New York, March 1.-The Herald's cor
respondent at Fort Hays says: The Indian
war is ended. Sheridan and Staff arrived
here this afternoon, from Medicine Bluff
creek, February Oath.
WASHINGTON. March 7th President Gran;
deuounces the Tenure-of-Ofice Act to visiting
Congressman.
lie saws that if it is not repealed he will
make no removals whatever except for cause.
He says that it is astonishing that anv Sena.
tor or Congressman should expect him to in
troduce radical reforms in the Revenue De.
partment, with the Tenure-of Office Act un.
repealed.
1t is said that the President will soon recall
Ministers johnson. Dix and Webb.
Washburne will go to England or France,
without doubt.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Among the ap-
preparations secured were Sl75, ZOO for the
Pacific Coast Survey; Sl3, 600 for the North
western Boundary Commission $3.50, 900 for
the San Francisco Mint; $50 900 for repairs
of Custom House S25 900 for the Portland
Custom House 5000 for the HAYDEN Ge-
illogical Survey of the Territories 500, 900
for Raymond's mining statistics; S4 900 for
the clerks of Surveyors of California and Ari-
Iona; S42. 1000 for machinery and $4,000
wages for Carson Mint.
CHICAGO, March S.-Tne Republicans
Washington special saws that on the organi-
zation of committees, it is agreed that the
report will be submitted to the. Republican
Senatorial Cancus to-day The foreign Com
mittee remains unchanged, except young Bay
ard. who takes the place of his father.
On the Finance Committee, Fenton succeeds
Henderson,.
Fessenden succeeds Morrill, on the Appro-
priation Committee. with Grimes, Howe,
Wilson, Cole, Conkling and Democrat as
associates.
Trumbull remains chairman of the Judi
| ciarv Committee; Carpenter succeeds Ere
linghuysen, and Thurman succeeds Hen
bricks.
The Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Territories has been given to Nye in place Of
Yates. Fowler has been thrown out and
| Howard substituted.
| On the Pacific Railroad Committee, How.
ard retains the chair Fenton replaces Nor.
gan: Scott replaces Conness.
Cole takes the position of Conness as chair
man of the Mining Committee.
Fowler has been removed from chairman
shin of Engrossed Bills and the place assigned
to Mr.. Ross.
Edmunds succeeds Van WiDkle as chair
man on Pensions, Fowler being no longer
considered a republican. Some have decided
to request his absence from the Republican
caucus.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20

THE son of Joshua Sears, of Boston, four
teen years of age. is the richest boy in the
United States. His father died ten years
ago. leaving property valued at 81 100000,
providing in his will that his son should have
$1,000 annually until attaining the age of
twenty-one the sum of $780, 900 at that peri
cd $4,000 annually until he bad passed the
age Of twenty-four $4,000 annually until
he had passed the age of thirty, and 500, 900
per annum after that time. The property
remains in the hands of three trustees, and
the principal has reached the sum Of 3.300.-
900. The trustees have salary of ZOO
each, and the commissions received from the
collection of rents amount to sum equal to
the salary of the President of the United
States. Young Sears is now in Europe being
educated.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20
The Proprietor.

There is a class of men peculiar to our min
eral territories, to whom the world has not
done justice. In truth, they are but little
known Individually though in the aggregate
they have accomplished wonderful thinga.
/ speak of those vagrant spirits commonly
called "prOspectors," " who never make any,
thing for themselves, but are always on the
move to make fortunes for other people.
Regular miners. traders. and spectators be-
long to an entirely different genus They
come in after the way is opened. but with
them the adventure is not controlling power.
They are no more to be compared with the
genuine prospector than the motley crowd Of
merchants and artisans who fioeked over to
the new world in the tracks of the great
Columbus are to be named in the same day
with that renowned 6iscoverer.
The prospector is man of imagination.
He is a poet-though not generally aware Of
the fact. Ragged and unshaved, he owns
millions, yet seldom has two dimes in his
pocket-for his wealth lies in the undeveloped
wids. The spirit of unrest burns in bis
blood. He scorns work, but will endure any
amount of hardship in his endless search Of
"rich leads" There is no desert too barren,
no tribe of Indians too hostile, no climate too
rigorous for his researches. From the rug
geo canons OF the Tolyabe he roanls to the
arid waters of the Great Basin. Hunger,
thirst, chilling SHOWS and scorcbing sands
seem to give him new life and inspiration.
1t matters nothing that he discovers "a
good things nest of lodges worth say
million apiece-this is well enough, but he
wants something better and after a day or
two spent in ''locating claims, be is off again
nobody knows wbere-often with scarcely
provisions enough to last him back to the
settlements. He travels on mule back, when
be happens to own mule, on foot when he
rnust with company when any offers; with
ont. when there is none any way to be driv-
ing ahead, discovering new regions and locat-
inc claims. He locates so many claims that
he forgets where bis possessions are located.
IF he discovered ledge of pure silver. be
would die in week if he had to work it on
his own account His industry runs in an
other direction. Variety is the spice of his
existence, the motive power of his life.
Ross Brolrae.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20

Communicative WITNEss.-A Southern pa
per gives the following account of the exam
ination of a smart negro, in Court, as wit
ness against another negro for stealing cot
ton. When asked what he was talking with
him about, the witness said. "All about how
each were prospering in business ?" "Wha,
was your business at that time?' ~ was in
de hog business ~ "He was in the cotton
business, was be ?" "Yes, SIR" "Well,
where are you living now ?" "I'm boarding
at de jail y ''What were you put in there
forT' Stealing hogs" "How many did
you steal?'' ''All de old man had" "How
many was that?" "Only one." THAT was
.he hog business you were engaged in, was
II That was the business" Did you
ever steal any c"tton % "Oh, yes" "Did you
tell OF 1t afterwards ?" "No need to do dat
they caught me at it,
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20
pRIces FOR ADVERTIsING,

. .nppPn Upon by the Proprietors of the Tuo-
n umne county newspapers, August Sd, lso4
SiiAis~ ~ i,nn. onnnareII first Insertion 90
ar e,cb .nIseouent Insertion l so
every portion oi square of nve lines or more snaii
,,vwoHs SHs ni.,r,c, CONT three months so 90
three weeks .-... Is 90
Extra length, each square, 90
Z. Jns,ice., three months ......... 90 90
.. weeks ......... II SO
onrpTrr,S sIp raa veeks .......... Is 90
Fvtr, LENGTH each sauare,...--.. 90
CONsrARIE,s sALE-Three weeks,............ IL 90
NOTICE TO CREDIT0RS.-( tnsolvent) weeks.. 10 90
soLrTRADER's NOTICE wceks.......... II 90
IIEN UoIDERs NOTICE-3 .......-... 10 90
Extra length each square, -----.-.-.. 90
w.,k.' 10 90
ADMINISTER lTOR'S SALE-3 Seeks,......... Is 90
Extra length, per square,. W
DISSOLUTION NOTICES 3weeks............ 90
PRoBATE NOTICES weeks .............. SO
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
BOARD or SUPERVISORS

Meets first Monday Of February, May, August and
November. Supervisor LIST District, Abner Reed; I'd
District, Edmond Parsons; Sd District, VI. Byrne.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20
Gte Nnion 9smurrat,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY WILLIAM ARTHUR.

R,rEs or ADVERTISING. square, Of ten lines or less
j. o. Each subsequent insertion sI.eo. hoefa oiS
< ,unt made to regular advertisers.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20

a Connecticut legislator, having become
ssnshed that the majority of married people
oes're separation proposes to annull all exist
ing marriages. The small minority who are
with their present condition NAV get
married again. which will be cheaper than to
compel the majority to sue for divorce.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20
COUNTY OFFICERS.


#" g 3..-...s---... Z. Clarke
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20

A Vermont editor says he had presentation
Christmas morning which "was not piano,
but it could YELL"
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20

A MAN in New York tried to hang himself
to 3 bedpost by handkerchief. because his
wife wouldn't mend his stockings.
The union Democrat., 1869-03-20

If you don't wan't your widow to marry,
get your life insured for such on amount tha
she can afford 10 live single.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-27

Meta fam tbm 3uopr, fe Ros ibrem
&ater at bic 8ruf unb pbne pab Ge Elm
@prt iagte, neritonb bteler fe, cenn CT
oradte iie feit an ii& uno tibte iie auf bic
Stirn.
vNun t9 babe ia ni9t8 pageeer,"
pra9 er." &pmm 9u9o! Sunse> wenn
pa6 Dein @iQe war bdttef Du e6 mir
ia ldn9it lasen f6nnen !"
| G6 >por eine 9lidli9e Stunbe unb tbr
foleten nod eladlt6ere Sage, 5uso6
8ater, Der lofprt DON ber @abl ieine8
@obne6 in &enntnib seiebt wurpe fam
uno war 9lei9faQs germ pamtt einYer<
fanoen; Don peu1, mas letn Sobn bis
pabin in Der &efpen5 bur6sema6t batte,
erfubr er freilid ntdt5> penn 3wtlden
6u9o uno cem Sberlt mar Elm feiteS
8aaonib eeialollfn> pa6 lautete: ~gfi&t
plaucern."
uSebt b!eibt es ii6 ia elei6, ob i6
flrDt9 GABLE" lpra9 berSbern. uWir
pollen Deinem @ater bic Treure ni9t
Derperben."
6u9p blieb abrt9cns nur np1 turse
3eit in oer 9tefoens Ct iebute fl6 3urid
nad Dem @ute ieine6 8ater6. Ct reife
freili6 nidt auein portbtn> oenn Meta
uno peren Mutter be9lettcten tbn> I'm
ben 9an5en @ommer uber bort gu bletz
ben.
0iejeni9en> >pelGe 6uep ip bittere
Grfabrun9en uber oa8 2eben tn Der &e>
ltpens bet9ebra6t batten, ent9inoen Der
Gtrafe ni9t. @upin, ,Meier u. S9mSlz
let, 70 ME piper> mubten ibr friibereS luz
iti9e8 2eben init benz 3u9tbaule biben,
Tepoora puroe we9en Ebeilnabme an ben
8etrus mil etni9en Monaten Sc efdn9ntb
beltraft.
Mfarie uno 8auer tporen ldn9it aus
Berlin 9el9ieeen unb berett6 fir immer
uno gu einem oauernoen Glide perbun<
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-27
9efpenltif&e Seelen Me0e
@rsdblun9 vpn Gbuaro Gronfe,

~@icr3ia Sabre liesen NUN binter meiz
ner' llniperlitdt6;eit. Der Rptte 8url1e
maro Elm fceler Neferencar, Gin lufioe1
Mlle1or, Elm iolipcr Natb> Elm ern ter, ara:
pttati|9er 0ebeitnratb. Denfc i'd aber
an jene SABRE 5uriid, 70 pp9t ras olte
,5erj pterer lebenot9er> in ben frii9elten
| Tarben ftebt Elm Greignib tpieoer yor mir,
ceienGntrltbIelun9 ielbit bic ret9en Yierz
| st9jQ6rt9en GrfaDrun9en nidt baben erz
;ielen f1nnen,"
So ipra6 Der alte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rotb 80. I'M froben &rei1e alter &pueaen,
oeren @onYerla!ton na6 0ebiet ccr Grin=
neruns an Die jusenolt9en uniperiitats<
| jabre betreten unp man9en beitern
@9wanf mon6e ernfte 8e9ebenbeft an
ben Sag 9ef6rpert batte. Man beliirmte
nun au6 ben @ebeinratb um Wittbetz
lung ieine6 Grleblii1e6 uno meinte> cab
fl6 siellei9t beute Der 2D1un96I1lu6el
ftnpen lahe.
Der @ebeimratb 19uttelte nit bem
meiben 5aupte. uDas miro AUDI beute
nidt> miro ME 9eideben aber eS lei: th
miQ ielbit auf Die @efabr bin> pab Sbr
8opfiAiitteln am 5hlul1e etnen 3meifcl
an Der Bobrbeit meiner Grsdblun9 Scr
ratben fDnnte, Dem t1t enteeben i'd bic
Sa9e bis beute in meiner 8ruit perz
19lob> pa6 Grlebnib gum 8eiten 9eben.
Der @ebetmratb mar al6 Elm ,fren9
re@tli4er 9eraper> l1nerl9rodener uno
,pabrbett6ltebenoer WQnn befannt, 1on1it
ipannte fd uniere Grwartung auf, feline
Wtttbetlun9 cpppelt.
v@6 per int Mnfang Der span;iaer
Sabre, bob ct na@ elmer paule an, ,,als
td> na6 flnfjdbri9er Trennun9, netnen
nniYeriitdtsfreuno uno Stubencouegen,
ben 8aron paul ppn Muai9y in ., lpiez
ber;uleben uno sl1 uberra,den 0eoa9te.
I'm Sbnen bic Trelloe pel9e mid bet
Dem @eoanfen bur9po9te, flar gu MAJ
@en> tnub f6 auf 1ln1er uniserftdtSleben
suriifs fse1en. @lei9e @efnnun9en, ia
fat slet9e Nei9un9en> batten uns 70 gu
etnanoer D1n9e3o9en, baB mir IN Wabr~
belt etn 6erS cine Seele maren. Naaz
idD, .Derm6senper al6 iA Bate cine 9e<
raumtDe @obnunB unb lberrebete mt9>
unt jepe freie Stunpe ii, inntgen 3uiam<
nenirin gu oerleben, gu ibm su steben.
Der Stubenfamerabi1aft font ni9t 9e>
nei9t lief td mid bp9 paS11 iiberreoen
unb balp belabe, mir nun NQfs, ielbn pte
Ea0e 9emetnidaftli@. Da bic feint9e
ftetS rei9er Yerleben mar al8 bic n1eini0e,
70 tam Id pprtrefflt& babel neg /; benn
ib 9ebrauate ppppelt 70 ntfl als er unb
Nual1D freute ft6, ,penr1 i'd, % lange et>l
ipas norbanoen mar, tapfer su9rtf.
81 9ebbrte su ben @barattereu, bte ben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-27
paroe It, losar tbSri4t lein, in pem EN- 8aue
bic @umme nod pur& pie Mu6sabe fir

puroe 1oear tbSri9t @ein, III benz Sale
bic @umme nod pur9 pie Mu89abe fl,
Sbre ueberfabrt ;u Yerrin9ern. De,
Staatsonmalt miro inpeb in. Sbrel
freunblt6en Mbfdt fi6erli6 ben 8eriud
elmer Beamtenbeit ite@un9 erbliden uni
ca6 miro Sbre Strafe nod etpaS erbSz
ben!" . ....-;4. IT.
Sbne cine Mntpprt beS @efe0elten ab=
su,parten> rief ct. bic Yoli3eibeamten >ptes
per in has 3tmmer uno (ibertrug Sbnft1
bic 8ewo@un9 beS 8erbafteten. 1',,>,
Isle biirgen mir fir ibn"> 1pra9 e.
Isle baben eS NIT einem siemlt9 ihlauer
@erbre9er> ber Dor feinem Mittel surid>
16redt gu tbun, pe6balb ieien @ie out
Sbrer 9ut." y, "
Gr sins fort na6bem er ben Softer
fi6er yerl1lo0en batte> Tim pie yertauften
Wertbpapiere uno @plo1a9en ,pteoer 81
erlanoen. Dies tpurbe ibnt let9t, ba el
nit binret9enpen 8pQmadtet1 serleben
war unp bic 6ambur9erpoliset tbn 1T jez
oer QEet1e untertubte. II
No9 an pem Mbence behelben Tased
fubr er nit benz @erbafteten uno Don ctz
mem poli;eibeamtcn beslcitet na@ Scrlln
suriif.
Gr ,par 1T beiterlter @ttmmu1,9> penn
feline Milipn mar ibm IN taum eripartez
ter Wetle aesliidt. 6atte Yiper n}9t BIZ
nnporfdtt9tett be9an9en> bic @ertbpa>
ptere BEL etnem Banfier in 6oR,burg 81
perfaufen, 70 piirbe eS tbm lAmfr 9emor>
ben iein feline @pur ~ 19nea aufSufnz
ben. ,
Yiper iaB wdbreno rer 9an5en Tabrt
re9uns61os, in pumpfem 8riiten ba,
gfur suweilen l9!u8 Ct bic tleinen, balb
9eiblo6enen Nu9en auf uno IS f9ob aug
ibnen etn 8lid pe6 9llbenbiten .9al1c6
auf ben tbm 9e9eniiterfBenrea Gpn,z
mi0ar.: ..- r.. .-,:''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-27

Ml6 Srey am fol9enoenMcr9en III bal
3immer pe6 Sberiten trat, errtetb otele'
1ofprt aus ieine,n@el lidte, bab ct tbm et1,'
stinittae Na9ri9t brin9e.
>,@te baben mir etpa5 @uteS mit;uz
tbeilen!" rief er tbm ent9eeen.
uSa> 6err Sberi IT, ertpioerte GreY,
v@iiniti9eres, ais sic abnen ia ais i'd
lelbit erwartet batte."
>,5aben sic pen@ntfo5enen errei9t 2"
>>Gr befnbet ii1 bereit6 bier in pe1
Staptppetet uno ale SddBe ::iinD tbn1
ob9enpmmen. 5bre Wertbpapiere iinr
9erettet uno gum 9rSbten Tbeile AUDI paa
0elc fir rie Beblel> 1pelde Sbr Nef1e
.ous8etcllt bat !"
u6crr Gommil7ar lpre1en Sie BIZ
@abrbeit 2" rief per Sberf.
u0erie"
9afiA freuoi9 erre9t erfabte rerSbera
feline 6ano unh l1iittelte ite oanfeno
SD bin Sbr @6ulpncr! rtef er,
,,ouein Sie 1puen MIDI nt9t unbanfba1
fnpen, cenn pbne sic tpdre Mue8 Yerlpz
rem Aenelen-Nlle5 !"
v5err Sterlt", ent9eanete Trey> I'D,
babe nur meme @9ulpi9feit 9etban
rab mir meine Gemiibun9 gelun9en 1T,
1T binret9ence OenuAtbuun9 fir MIDI" "
Gr ersdblte rem Sberten num- a,1i
>pclde @eiie er piper auf9efunoen unc
perbaftet batte, ponn elite er fort um AUDI
@ommer Die freuri9e g(a6ri6t 81 iibcr:
brin9en.
DerOberf wor III beiterferGtitnln
So l6wer ct bur6 ben Diebl ltabl au6
betrpfen &par, 70 bate Ct Der 9ofnunA
pa6 @eloblene wtepcr gu erlou9en NUT
tpeni9 &oum 9eitattet. G6 par ibm jeBt
nebbalb, olS pb ibm bic Mertbpapiere 9ez
1denft miirben uno ietnc Treupe tpar un'
70 9r5ber. ~.
Sn pieler @ttn,mun9 traf ibn 6u9o.
Naturli9 theilte er ibm MQe8 nit unp
au@ 6u9p6 8ruit erlet6tert ii9, penn
Die @ecanfen an pfe auS9eaellten Be6z
lel, 3u ceren Dedun9 ct nod nt9t bic &C.
rin9ten @}ittel belab, loiteten i@per aui
Jpn. .." F." ~ - H.. 49,:
:Sn leinen 9anse1 Welen 'par in ben
leBten Easen cine 9rpbe 8e,dnberuns
serae9an9en. Die Sduldunsen bte ct
erfabren, batten ibnln,tt etnem dnglfli9en
Mbtraue1, 1egen pa6 aga'3e 9eben per
&eNren; erfuat. @r~ traute ]t9 auetn
nt9t' 1nebr btnaus in ,pa6r9eben unp fai&
| dn9itltd flammerte er ii@ jebt an ietnen
)Snfel unp oe0en Tamtlie an. 72tI. r..
DerSberft nabu pieS ntbt pbne beintz
lihe Treube tpubr. Dtele Neaction, bic
in 5ugcs @eien oor9inG i9ten ibm bic
ideriteBursi@aft su ietn, pab er tl@ BON
1einen 2et9tittne nt9t mteber btnreiben
lalen ,perpe. if4 ! I1I f151 j
T. IT, @esen Meta, lpel9e IN pieiem Mugen<
bltde in pas 3inmer ibres 8ater6 trat,
um pielem mitsutbetlen, pab tbre Mutter
| tbn ~ ipre@e1 ,pinlae bate er ei11
@eflbl Ger Befan9enbeit nod INNER
ntdt Iberpunpen. 81 fiblte, caf er tbr
l1nre6t 9etban babe unp beiab ni4t ben
Mutb, tbr bie6 3l1 9efeben. i5s
vDann unterbalte ,6u9o ipa lange",
ipra9 Der Dbert, tupeut ct it4 ani9idte,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-27

i. 9tt3uls, Dedn unb So
@nsrp5-5dnbler in
Giienz, Stablz unb Sledomaareu. Oefen nm,
Observation-Disclosures. &dmiebe,.
zt19ler= unb aiifer=QDert3eusen; plattirten gEaa
- rem unb allerlet Ri@enseratben. =
a. efa aftssei@en gum Nmbpb.-Drttte 6r st. pauI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-27
8 auf 9 allep 9auS,
-@ So(epb penbel

ct. Elouo, % mfnn.
Defes neu eingert6tete @aR- unb RpRbaus Yarr-
Retfenben unb Rpfsdueern befens empfpbIen werben
Cte Bar tf ruDblteaeut. Ausseaet&nete 4tauunaeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-05-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG DEFIEs THE GOVERNMENT.

BRIGHAM YOUNG DEtlES IhG hONIsSN
According to The Utah Reporter Brigham
Young expressed himself very frankly well forcbly
concerning tho United States Government in his last
sermon before Mormon Conference recently held In
Salt Lake City He first paid his respects TO former Ad
mnisratons
"whom did they send here for oGiccrsi Tho vilcst
seal lawags that could be raked out Of hell The Oldest
set Of rascas they could pick mp who did MS all the harm
they could But have grown in spite Of them We ask
no odds OF them, and these id lowyed fellows that
arc now crowdng here give any trouble we will rise
up and put evcry OF them right out Of the Territory
We will make them leave; won't have such ID set
among us There was old Drake, the d-des old rascal
in the country that said no loved to dn the MOrmon'
he'd get up at midnight and walk ten miles over thistles
to d-n them, and he'd d-n any man that
wouldn't d-n them and say Cd d,n hua.
lawags they send out here And these men are tho
Of Congress- And Of tho President. VINO
a drunkard. And tho VieePresdont Is the same And
druukard or a whore mOnger thief And who goes
10 CVngessl You may hunt clear through tho Senate
liars thieves whore.a0ngers adulterers gamblers and
drunkars, tell you they arc mighty few Tor no other
kind Of men can get In there A.. ST..
when that army gOtt Fort Brdger gld them to stand
OFF. 1 sent word to the Colonel; That land where
iH but you can stay there hut you attempt
rSSS6 any further upon us Neil XII o yII 10 be- she'd
there would DO millions shed in return tolI nun
US Aud they did keep of and they didn't hurt any
body no, they Will be able to hurt anybody
aslong rs the Saints are united Ihey came anu tno
went many others have come and Went ana now II
these Gentlles give any Trouble Well drive tnen
every one right out Of tho country We won't DO bothered
with them Tho id scaawags can't hurt us as long as
we'ro united We defy them all
Now say for an tho Saints 20 stick together ana DC
united and all tho id scalawngs m tho country can't
hnrt us We defy them ALI And we ask no oduS OF tue
Government. ,
That every word spoken as here published. saws
The Reporter have the most positive proof III such
things spoken In public, what must De ther utter
IN secret COuncl IL such are their open expires
sOns. what must their thoughts aud feelings Dot