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A Bill of Divorcement sent for signature
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Brigham corrects the false reports circulating in the East and asks that the facts be publicized.
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Brigham corrects false statements published in the press and asks Eldredge to publicize the truth.
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Military followers are becoming more disorderly and the press continues to print slander.
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A petition to set up the organ.
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Permission is granted to obtain supplies from the Tithing Office.
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James Brooks lives near Salt Lake City.
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Brigham is unable to settle in cash at this time.
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A Bill of Divorcement is sent for signature.
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Brigham seeks information about provision distributions.
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Permission is granted to sell a wagon.
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Two Bills of Divorcement are enclosed and Forsgren is to provide for his children.
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Counsel to share equally with the Pratt family as long as her interests are for the family.
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Enclosed are the names of those who delivered salt to the army.
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Stoddard's sworn statement concerning the refusal by the Post Office Department to deliver mail to anyone working for Kimball.
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Condolences on the death of James Ferguson Bell.
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Brigham counters Vliet's courteous rebuke and reminds him that after months the troops haven't completed their winter quarters and the supplies trains are still on the plains. Without the Saint's support the army would not survive.
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Kimball received word in January that his mail contract was awarded but is notified in July that it had been annulled.
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Citizens have returned to their homes. An update is given on military movements. Governor Cumming is well liked but the requested removal of corrupt civil officials has gone unheeded. Hiram Kimball's mail contract was annulled.
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A response to Taylor's request for the return of property turned over for travel expenses.
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Gratitude is expressed for the state of affairs in the East. An update is given on military affairs and mail routes. Calkin's should encourage Emigration without going into debt. Individual financial accounts are updated.
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Bernhisel is urged to apply for admission into the Union. Brigham recognizes the Lord's hand in preserving the Saints. Finances are discussed concerning Indian affairs, the Penitentiary and the mail.
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Brigham commends the Philadelphia Conference. Colonel Kane deserves all the good that can be said of him but it's advised not to label him a friend in publications.
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A request to encourage people to emigrate as far as possible and to continue using the press to counter negativity. Details are given on problems with the eastern mail and the military instigating Indian hostilities.
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A Bill of Divorcement is sent for signatures.