-
Bills of Divorcement are sent for signatures.
-
Bills of Divorcement are sent for signature
-
A Bill of Divorcement is sent for signatures.
-
An account against the Indian Department is enclosed.
-
A copy of an account against the Indian Department is enclosed.
-
Brigham counsels Genoa settlers to secure up their crops against cattle damage as the emigration will need to trade food for labor.
-
A request to develop and take charge of a settlement in Nebraska.
-
A request to settle a business matter.
-
Dan Jones paid $200 on Lewis's account.
-
A notice of an account balance.
-
Bills of divorcement are forwarded for signatures.
-
A Bill of Divorcement is sent for signature
-
A Bill of Divorcement is sent for signatures.
-
A Bill of Divorcement is sent for signature.
-
A request to get a Bill of Divorcement signed.
-
Daniel Wells defends the right of the Legislature to determine the location of the seat of government. He affirms that there are no laws preventing joint assemblage. Furthermore, prohibiting the change of location of the seat of government would nullify its primary location as each location was located by a joint resolution. Examples of precedents of joint resolutions are given.
-
Brigham desires a settlement in the Rio Virgin area and suspends Iron production. In the process of arresting two Indians, Peteetneets son was killed by soldiers and hostilities are expected.
-
A request for a loan of wheat is granted. Farnsworth is encouraged to invite Priesthood leaders to a meeting in November.
-
A request to pick up one hundred pounds of rolls.
-
A request to grant Brother Mayer a license.
-
A request to loan law books to S. M. Blair.
-
Miller's account from Liverpool is forwarded to Salt Lake for collection.
-
A request to explain a document signed by Charles Kemmish.
-
A request to pay for books Leonard obtained at the Liverpool office.
-
Questions concerning a paper signed by Joseph Banks.