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A drunken bishop cannot be tolerated.
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The pony express is high priced. Hooper is to look into land warrants and Hiram Kimball holding mail stations. A resolution proposes buying out the Mormons. An update is given on the troops, emigration and Indian attacks.
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Brigham forwards his autograph per request.
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Brigham commends Bigler for adding tithing wheat to the Indian provisions and requests that the remaining wheat be forwarded.
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Brigham provides what knowledge he has of Barnum's family and advises her to write to her sister for further details.
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Brigham's attorneys request official copies in the case of J.A. Ahmanson vs. B. Young and give their opinion that the lawsuit is malicious.
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Brigham believes the statements in an anonymous communication are false.
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Utah morality increases as troops and government appointees leave and many of their followers seek gold in California. Hooper is asked to look into the petition to pardon David McKenzie.
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The troops are removing from Utah in small detachments and Congress passed a bill criminalizing polygamy. Details are given on drafts drawn on Asa Calkins.
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A request to assit Bishop Kesler
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Individuals have spiritual agency and national freedom to choose for himself and Brigham has no ills toward anyone merely on religious belief. Men will be rewarded according to his works. The majority of what is published about utah is false.
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A request to hire more hands and run the carding machines day and night in order to get the wool processed in season.
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Arrangements are made to avoid sending money by mail. Eveleth is asked to receive his endowments and to care for Saints moving to California. The military has begun its withdrawal.
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Transportation for all tithing wheat is provided for as far as Brigham's knowledge.
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Brigham does not know the prospects of Mr. Blair paying his debt. Brigham recommends not selling goods on credit.
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Jocob F. Hutchinson is sent to clerk for Snow and Brigham asks that he is looked after.
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Due to the hazards of sending money by mail Brigham seeks alternative payment options.
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Congress is legislating unconstitutionally on polygamy and interfering in probate courts. Prospects are good for fruit but crickets have appeared.
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Brigham and Thomas J. T. Young exchange details on their shared family genealogy.
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The Bucket Factory should remain in Parowan. If Woolley prefers to leave he may find a suitable replacement.
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A request to give evidence in a legal case against Brigham.
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A request to appear as a witness in a lawsuit against Brigham.
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A request for Hyde to provide assistance to his son and daughter-in-law as required by his faith.
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A request to assit An-ter-ro and Tah-ba.
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Edmiston is referred to Warren Snow concerning his tithing debt.