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Show CORItiNE DAILY JOUKUAL gresrive - nod Versailles; June Establish it firmly in power it' becomes The ' . it will or no. A sceptre once put in the bill. ? t Thursday Homing, Jena 22, 1871 June New ho and instinctive 2lnTbe TribcLy is York, ; band, tha.grip Tf who is firmly seated tysMEtnrr' of preveuting the prac- The difficulty tice of polygamy by the enfureemeut of the act of Congress against it, is sufficiency attested by the fact that nine years after its passage it is not enforced. This difficulty of suggesting any other adequate remedy is confessed by the avidity with which the press of the whole Country bail the present organization and attitude of the Liberal party in Utah, hoping that it will in the end furnish it, u the religion of polygamy Discussing in a recent issue, tbe'New York Tribune can offer, nothing better than the suggestion that an organized effort, rightly . conducted, might provide homes iur superfluous Mormon wives in neighboring mining districts. If the assurance could be conveyed to these women that they would be better and more kiudly treated by Christian, than by Mormou husbands something might be effected ; but their sensibilities must not bewounded by any implication that thfeir present mode of life is impure, for they think it holy. It would be at preseut impracticable to reach them by newspapers. The various denominations of Christians in this country have exteuded the ramifleatious of their missionary operations all over the globe, from the Five Points to the South Sea Islands. The counterpoint of er ratic practice in morals long since reached its acme on the shores of Salt Lake. Why is Utah neglected by the churches? It offers an uutilled field for missionaries, and, perhaps, a resting place for martyrs. Not for martyrs, Tribune , the polyga mists have too much contempt for misIn their estimasionaries to kill them. tion they knew all that Christian missionaries could tell them before they embraced Mormonisny it was because what they told them was so unsatisfactory that they did embrace it. The Mormons, men and women, high r.nd low, are possessed of the old Pharisaical in the mo.st remarkable They believe themselves tube the best Bible theologians of the age, and that they have met again and again in discussion, the strongest orthodox polemics, vanquishing them of course, invariably. If the Tribune could witness as we have the air of superiority worn sincerely by the average Mormou, it would never hope to reach him through missionaries. Nor was there ever anything more impracticable presented than the idea of the miners of adjacent districts absorbing the plural wives of Utah. The miners are not a marrying race in the first place, and, if, they were, they are the last class in the world to take their wives at second band. The Tribune is right and. wrong in accounting polygamy a matter of religion with them, right as regards the mass, wrong as regards the leaders. The fact is the first Mormons, in rejecting everything that was, made no exception of the institution of marriage. After years of license under the names and forms' of spiritual wifery, polygism, sexual resurrection, sealing, etc., polygamous marriage was adopted and systematized by the leaders of the sect, and u secret ritual itiven ed, one of the obof which was marital chastity ligations O upon pain of death. Their idea, when ftdl grown and shaped, was that sexual indulgence inside of law; was right, outAnd as it was much side of it, wrong. the easier they adopted their marriage law to the strength of their sexual desires instead of adapting the latter to the restraints of then existing laws. , -- self-conce- it de--gre- -- self-satisfie-d : - e. in authority Washington correspocieut again W story cf Fishs impendpeats the ing resignation ; he also- mentions' the names of Charles Frances Adams. Caleb Cushing and Bancroft Davis As arbitra tors on the part of the United States for the settlement of the Alabama claims. Soon .learns; to tbipk security, not progress, the lughe$t lesson of statecrafts" From the summit of power men uo longer look Aspiration upward but about them. sees but oue side of a question : possession many. The Mormons have carried a political end by means of a religious TIIEVERY LATEIT DISPATCHES revival. They cannot renew the gnsh of ometal has aiOKIODT molten the since nEPOZlTS. enthusiasm, begun to stiffen in tbe mould of policy New York, June 2 1. There was a and tradition. The religious clement of " Mormonism has become merged in the fearful excitement in the stock market owing to a sudden full in Rock political, and it will die, if at all, as pasIsland stock, which opened at 130 J and sions have done before, of possession. It bas begun. The iconoclasts, those fell suddenly to 110. .Gojd steady at 112., who aspire to possession, have already ; oft-tol- d -- to-da- broken off and organized a schism like that of the original Mormons of forty and years ago, only more reasonable. These form a considerable share of the Liberal party of Utah. And considering that there has probably been more defection from the polygamists in Utah than accretions to them from abroad during the last two years, considering, also, the influx of Gentiles, and tbe possibility of agitation in the good American way, we are inclined to think the average voice of the press right in resting its hopes for a solution of the Mormon question ou the progress and success of tbe Liberals of Utah. At all events, if they should fail, it is difficult to conceive what would succeed. self-cor.jaine- old-fashion- d ed TELEGRAPHIC! -- o- EEPORTKD SPKCIALI.Y FOR THE CORIXSE DAILY JOURNAL BY THE WESTERN' UNION COMPANY. O London, June 21. Goey has been ' gazetted Marquis of Ripon. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil landed at Lisbon Tuesday, and were received with enthusiasm. They start from there to Madrid on Thursday, and from Madrid they go to London. A correspondence from Rome says that the Pope, on the twenty-fiftanniversary of his pontificate, received deputations from all countries, even Poland. At least two thousand delegates and eight hundred ladies waited on him during the day. The Pope, in his replies to the congratulations of Foreign deputations said he hoped his guests could pass through the streets of Rome without fear of outrage. To the French delegates he spoke feelingly on the situation of France, and congratulates them on their victory over the powers of darkness. He was gratified at receiving a telegram from the Queen of England, expressing wishes of bis long life and happiness. During the day the Pope distributed fifteen thousand francs among tbe poor and received some mag nificent presents from the faithful throughout the world. Notwithstanding the precautions of the police, visitors on their way to the Vatican were frequently insulted by crowds in the streets. Many soldiers who had served in the pontifical army were arrested before the day of the festival to prevent disturban ... ces. ; . 20. The morning jourParis, June nals are discussing thd election. The Siecle cotrdemns the monarchy. Numerous arrest have been made at Lavel-lettth -- ; e. Berlin, June Tlie French loan is popular ; . arrangements have been made to take a large portion. Vienna, June 21. -- Beust in replying This amounted, practically, togivingthe to Gistra says the relations of the Westmaster passion riill scope, and made it ern powers are excellent, and there is easier to restrain the minor passions. no reason to apprehend a collision with No doubt they had an eye to the politi- Russia. The newspaper statements that cal effects of polygamy, too, in rapidly Russia had remonstrated against Aus-building up and consolidating the power trias internal organization is unfounded of a new sect. The adoption of this sys- and would not be allowed, if true, by the tem, which they continue into eternity, Euxime conference. The prosperity and as an additional inducement, has been authority of Austria has increased bemade the sine qua non of zealous and cause of her nonparticipation in the acceptable membership with the masses, war. V ersailles, June 20. In the Assem and for the most part we believe they consider it essential to their salvation, bly during the debate on the loan here and hereafter. bill. Thiers made a statement of tbe known But it may not be generally financial condition of the country ; he a as said the German war cost France three that since its open promulgation misthe in doctrine of the Church milliards of francs, and the deficit for 1812, been have the fiscal year if 1870 and 1871 reached sionary efforts of the sect been 1,631,000,000 francs, but of this amount comparatively barren. There has misconsiderable life in and about the the Bank of France had advanced to the alwas Government 1,330,000.000 francs, so sionary stations abroad but it the transfer that the immediate deficiency for the most entirely connected with with of converts to America, not making year was reduced to 301,000,000 francs, This fact, and the further one, but to tliis must be added 436 millions them. that when One 'man takes two women, for expenses siuce incurred in the supone man must do without any, must beat pression of tbe insurrection in Paris. polygamy, r even in Utah, in the long .This total deficit of 737 millions francs run. They may glory in their shame, as Thiers proposed to meet by imposing the Tribune says, but if they cannot get new taxes ; the situation, he said, was the women there is bound to be an.eud difficult but not disastrous. of it. There is no very perceptible Madrid, June 21. The Imparci&l the of diminution of polygamy says the Ministers have decided tore-sig- n popularity ait)on the younger class of Mormons, only after the debate in Cortes; in the is there grow- an address Serrono entreated Motet to but, on the other hand, ing slackness, the wailing faith and zeal, withdraw his resignation, but the latter always observable in uewsects upon as- remained firm .and his resignation has sured success. In proiperous timesthe been accepted by 'the King.: The Prefaith of one generation bccosaos the for fect of Madrid has resigned iacous fnality of the next?; Fanaticism is only quence of distnrbauceR on tbe day of the powerful and active so long as' it is ag Popes jubilee. -- 21. -- - ISax FRAkcisco, Suite 2i.-i-Governor Henry HHaight was re nominated by the Democratic State' Convention ion 5 the first ballot. anti-railroa- subsidy platform on the d - Columbus, Ohio, June 21. The Republican Convention met 1 here at U 0 a. m. The largest Convention held for years. After appointing various committees' took a recess till 2 p. m. Sioux,: City, June 21 Adyiees by steamer just arrived from the upper Missouri, state that Indians are becoming very troublesome in the vicinity of forts Berthold and Buford. Several attacks have been made on settlers.1 Washington, June 21. Ground was for the new State Departbroke ment. It is stated that Thornton,; the British Minister is instructed by his Government not to leave Washington until (further particulars of the Coreau difficulties are received. iGerolt has received similar instructions. In accordance with the recommendation of Gen. Sherman, an order has been issued withholding supplied from all Indians in Texas and New Mexico riot actually on reservation and officers are to be allowed to follow Indians on reservations to make arrests, and alMndians guiltv of murder or robbery are ordered turned over to the Governor of Texas, for trial. Washington, June 21. There is due the Government from Collectors of Internal Revenue, nearly three million dollars, which it is thought will have to be collected by suits agaiust their bondsmen. CanAndagua, N. Y., June 21. In tbe United States Circuit Court, Judge Woodruff decided that the extension of the Miller patent for making paper pulp was improperly granted, and void, and the patent is now public property. San Francisco, June 21 . The Democratic State Convention nominated Lewis, of Tehama, for Lieut. Governor, and J. Temple and Selden S. Wright for Supreme Judges ; the platform opposes Chinese emigration and railroad subsidies, and accepts the result of the war and )lie constitution as. it now stands. Two mails from Tucson, Arizona, for Fort Yuma, are supposed to have been , captured by Apaches. New Y ork, J une 21 . Lanahans trial Dr. Woodruff was resumed moved the rule3 be suspended for the consideration of the following resolution : whereas the respondent Lanalian has sa misunderstood the dispositionlof committee as to rest his case, with the intimation of his counsel that the rulings of the committee prevent him from making a full exhibition of his defense, therefore be it resolved that this committee now declare their purpose to hear everything that Dr. Lanalian desires to present in his behalf. to-da- y to-da- to-da- y, y; Desmoines, Iowa, June 21. The publican State Convention met here today, and is the largest ever held in the State. C. O. Carpenter, of Polk county, was nominated ' by acclamation -for .1 Governor. Re- - TEMIITCIHAL HEWS. to-da- y . Aimnrirri Acrzo-Tl- y thaT3a has unanimously Wbethe conservatisms, 21. The Ogden Junction , of June 21st says: Col. Wickizer bas arranged for a double daily mail between Ogden and Sail Lake City, which will enable merchants and ? rmn e r r V Uht K ifCk inuQ J cf the LiberThe Cec ' al TParty gj VtzZy belL Jing that the the iynl citizens of tLje lia&Jtpe oite rd act in tlej Territory tof; and the supforde " fy- .- . rtr- nt .jxzzzr ,A.icr. enra: eoo-e- rt rfroicY GffoCEDKni- th great coutiu Y Tbe conxtrncipn of ent&t iwilroadr and the development cf the wonderful miueral resources of U tskfin . eouneetion with the - acknowledged fertility of our soil,- and the ad vancemetat already made in agriculture aud the arts by a hardy and industrious have not only , fiecured .for: this ?'Op1e, a position on the highway of nations, but placed it prominently if not the highroad JLo ; on wealth, civilization, liberty and endur ing prosperity. For long years have the political and temporal affairs of Utah been conducted and gpntrolted by a theocracy,, contrary to thj theory and inimical to the enjoy-men- t of republican liberty ns understood and practiced by the American people. Recognizing in its broadest sense the absolute and individual right of every man to the enjoyment of his own religious conviction, and disclaiming any intent; or even desire, to seek to interfere with any man's religious belief that being beyond ?thefjpnleo political, or government affairs, we declare our unalterable opposition .to any and nil union of church and State, and to any and every system which in a free government seeks or tends to subordinate the rights of citizens to the behests.of a politically irresponsible priesthood. That we ' revere the constitution of our fathers, ahd as good citizens insist that its provisions and .the enactments of Congress as- - the supreme law of the land, shall be respected and obeyed by all high and low, priest and layman, throughout the Republic. That we recognize and insist that every citizen has the free, and should exercise the untrammelled right of cast-hi- s ballot without dictation from, ing and irrespective of any hierarcliv, church, priest, council, or other religious organization or authoritv whatever. That the system so long prevalent in Utah of making the State subservient to - ii ' a ler, R. N. Baskin, Alexander Httzxj, and Sarah Crowne. tzylzxto izatas ea W pataat AtpcraxaiaAce, Kam. ITrrxjriioCaiMKk, SUPPLIES, tassn, ZZ1 XIsjrtract rttort, Caa raefaek aH WINES and LIQUORS, ataACaatkcMa: I am happy t CacSaa-- (Ci , CTJaid rJ ( u ataan cf CU2w4athat,aer uy -4 i -- h mi " Arf i TOBACCO Axn CIGARS, hort, tW whotohaany mmt anmtatiaed approrai. ; pre-eminent- the church, and the church subservient to the will of one man or set of men, is inherently the very perfection of despotism, necessarily fraught with danger to the liberties of the people and subversive of every principle of republican institutions. That the system of espionage over the voter, exercised by the priesthood in the marking of ballots we believe to be illegal and know, to be antagonistic to free and untrammelled suffrage and to the common weal. That among the funda mental principles of our free institutions are the right of the people freely to elect their own rulers; peaceably to assemble to concert measures of public utility aud by their choseu agents to carry on their local governments untrammelled by and exempt, from church dictation. JThat religion and spiritual affairs pertain to God and the church, temporal and po- liiicul matters to the )eople, and history of the world no Utah has demonstrated tempt to unite the two and make the one subordinate to the other has resulted in the enslavement of the people and the obliteration of free government. That public officers arc but the servants of the people, properly responsible to them alone and not to any hierarchy, and as such servants and agents should be held to a strict accountability in the performance of their duties, and especially in the distribution of the public funds derived from taxation, aud should be compelled at least by public opinion, if indeed they are not by law, to render frequent and detailed reports of their doings iu and about the affairs of their masters, the sovereign jieople? That the officers, Territorial. County and City, who have heretofore ostensibly controlled public affairs in Utah. have always acted and still do act in contravention of tle forego? ng principles which, for ourselves and our party, we proclaim to lie at the basis of free government, and which are at once the pride and the glory of the Nineteenth Century and the American people ; and our efforts will not ecasc until more faithful ngenis shall be installed in their places, and these principles recognized and adopted. That we earnestly commend ihe foregoing to all good citizens of this Territory as worthy of their acceptance, and call upon them to unite with us as we, and those whom we represent, irrespective of class, creed or party, stand ready to usfite with them on. the platform of the Constitution and laws of this great Republic, and devotion to our countrys flag, Republican institutions and the people's rights. By order of the Central Committee.-- I : CALtPORNIA CANNED jFIimTS.. Bxra V'naia bes cgnAEin n co:a WE0T. T Buiistxsii tuscBiYiab raoH . T I 4 ?; I VJ 1 1 ,? Avoid Entra7cijhL CrjrataJ Acrats for Eurratt c., raiara, Sait taka City, BILLIARD TABLES ;r ' , (:: it Silveorware, than any Orders solicited from the country for Tabk. Cushions or Material. JAUOb 8TUAHLB A CO. nn UTAH HiJDUSE, I Montana J w i.wi A V w Stre-et-, ' 4 FinU (BETWEEN j AND J. M. Obr, Chairman. Salt Lake City, June 12,1871v tv?00? jelltf omen. First-Clas- w HALF-WA- Y (pCTIIJv PUQCSLLi Has ccsiaoDToui HOUSE, House in Fire-pro- of the Cify. Mrs. CORDELLA, Propriotrciss. H and tlioruuglily rt fitu-- and renovated it, I to keep aa good a Hotel aa can be found in pro-o8- the Wcat. - ' - . . . PROPRIETOR, HAVING MADE ' f.. tensive sdditioue to his popular Dinner Invitee the Traveling Public to givebimi call. Hie table le not excelled in any Country. Reference The Traveling Community. Good rooms for those desiring to remain over night, The Dari under the superintendence of JACK RODIN80N, will at ail times havo a stock of the very beat Wine, Liquors and Cigar. ICED DRINKS for tho thirsty traveler concocted in purely Ptyig- - Attentive Welters to vee to tlae fort of tlie Gneata. On tho Pacific (M Com- F B E HACK TO AND POOH THE CAU. X--3 - c The Rocky . Mountain KEV. EDWABD E. BAYIIOS, " Superintendent- Montana street, - w (Formerly Principal of tlio Young LadleaV Athene- nm, Jacksonville, lllfnoia.) and Liberal, . Botany, Physiology, NOTICE jclSid CALIFORNIA .v: ,f Feed and Sale SnUDGIIASS . f; Proprietor. MOUNTAIN Photograph Gallery, thro antsmr, Goats ax. B TAKE PLEASURE IN JNFOBWtfG the citiaene of Corinne, and Public i that we t Lave opened our GA LLERY on fifth and are prepared to do the best w ork in onr KIND OP PHOTOGRAPHS, CJlM de VISITS, Ete taken in the vwtt ,, is f"proved ttyle Pricee moat Reasonable. Work guarantee-'- i 1 A CO. ' W 187L wf information In reference to terms, etc., obtAinhig will please apply at once pey Pkfiadslphia Restaurant REV. EDWARD E. BAYLISS, 1 cpmwnx3,ttvLfi- - Fifth . 1 Street, Corinne, Juet below Montana street, where can be obtain atall hours, t Heeds prepared la A Superior M ,y, by Lady Cooke. v', 4EF- - Board by the day nr week. , X1- - CIngie meals, fifty cents. ECLIPSE STEAD SAOTIA, CORINNE, "! -- UTAH( . . FION3ER HOTEL ODMIR CITY, A. UAiORS ASOriS.Pron'o. . EASJ CANYON, ' - ; . UTAH , ; . ConctantljL Ion Trirv xtqxrkUji mouse- stage - IN THE SWg Bust ADOOMMOSATION8 at leaeoaLLUe prices. Gentlcrowu Lota.j.'dukb - ND PLANED'LUlti) -- fiill?. J ' X b U-VcASa- steal A Statt lo 5 t sw T-- ra V v - ATTEStlC - CJ BUTE Heataaa CUteL F3, car VV , far accommodating the t Dahlee rpdforrral, corner fenww. - - - ?r3 Heir'toX78R Tar S"1 icro 0' .!, j! a aad Iuwtta theca ta CUle ad CaiTlce noma. Tor CS facUnMUkaarrraimtidC. a,soodcookbowe, with ft u-t- f -- CrL : V; i --.- VV C AT. t vc tree ' trT - TAU&1 iir V do - Ricos m STOCK: TAKEU' TO tJXAJJCKJ rctn; A RESTdC DWIGGIN8 HAS OPENED 1? Hi MRS. COXRAL AND S7ACLZS tfiCt MYCOf K, db 'j. ' Fall term will commence - La.sTcr.'Ani.n.rj., REBtlLT Comer Fhmrlh and Colorado Sirtrit, Cma, Solicit the custoa of the traveling public, "1 are prepared to give the best accommodation man aad brant. . A good Cook Ho.iw; nttadiedw the Stable, Ud plenty of wood and water fii charge. Stock taken to ranch by ti e Day, "nt or Moath. Etc. : Stable, HAVING at tlie old stand. Jell-t- Etc., ; tint. A. 1IODGMAN -- TVLTTSIO, IIouday,6cpt4tli, W. Cor - t Bend, and all olhrrt inlcretted : NOTIFIED THAT I WILL YOU ARE atHEREBY tho U. 8. Land Office, Suit Lk. City, Utah, before the Register and Itccehvr thereof, on. the I7th duy of July, A. !., ItsTI. u prove my right to enter lots I and a of thirty-tw- o 'SZ) In town 10 north of range 2 swi, in Box Elder county, Utah, under the provl$lw of the act of September 4th. 1M1, m which time .and place you can appear and conM d. if yoa see proper. Mm. emooene m. green, Administratrix Estate of O. B. Green, deceit A Englbb Literature, mylU-dn- l t UNDERSIGNED. miia their Stable -0- -0- Etc., - . 5 pre-empti- E. HEFFLESIA If, Principal. SInthematica ; To George Corinne, Utah, Stufttcm TJiorough Coast. 0 0 . sue examine quality and prices lx forr CALL elsewhere. Order from tin; country promptly filled, . Warcrooms ami factory on Jell-Sn- MARY BEST ;H AHNTESH CONCORD MDE A SPECIALTY. ; . Mi City jeistf - TUJS CHEAPEST AND ; . Fin-tio- Harness and Saddlery AYING RECENTLY TAKEN THIS HOUSE LyB CAUr PARTICULAIk- : Sail mHK 1 Hotel, Otod -- Fancy lEsAviSS, Propv Utah. JOHN SAtnmUd the i,tage Road from s TJie Only CORINNE STABLE vT IT. J. Market street, 8AN FRANCISCO. i,. California Veneera and ALL'Kmpb;building material Prajnrhnin. - , Lake Clip to Ophir, ; THE BIG SHOE keep on hand the Targeet Stock of Bn. Coaat; and adl LOMfs SSR--We on tho Hard Goods Eaatsni Uouee. oiytdtf . ; t I3tc. , - ;; - ; f Fixtures, vEtc.,?:. , f YVITH-i in the United State, Patented November 23. - la France and Belgium. hi March, 18?C. ; ? , -- Wire Cuahton,, Delaney's Patent18U3. GlnMWAre, ' , . . DSALER8 IN " r t3 Insure Safety and Goods Packed Qreeen.wnr-C- t S 1 SIGN ted in American Fojrk Canyon, was sold yesterday to a New York company represented, we believe, by Mr. HcCTaan, ia the , Terriwho has been ecam tory, for C90,000. The . Miller has the mine. reputation of being. .first-clas- s L. were owners The former Engelbrecht, C. Bbemke, Henry, W agner, J. T. Mil- Puh, .ay IIri : Post-Office- The Ophir Mining and Smelting Co. received the marchineiy for their works yesterday and expect to have one of their furnaces running at East Canyon The Miller Mine, situa next week. Cs-- rr-L N the present an wrong, to set furth tbe time briefly opportune which onr party is based, TOOVIGIOHa principles on and by which it proposes to be guided. pression -- .1 v; k snjportf deem of dayv-r-Tb- - r --1 - business men at these two places to mail e Pioneer Blacksmith Shop. letters twice a Post, Master . Coauraz. General has established the following Sixth stbxet, r North Lowes of Wagoq Depot. v s in Utah: Johnson, new Kane county, on route 16,641, to John- R0ilGH OXf Windsor and and Kanab, on the son, JTtrmrshaHnff, General BlaeJcjrmtthlng, .. .Ail route. same IVVrpo Halting and jieftmlring All work warranted and Mtisfoction guaranteed. From the Tinbune, June 21st : .V -V - 4 ' tf 't mir SW ft rrcrw pjrf Xi N;jmIport aad sajDpJ0, jiff vCport" tU'-iterxCHch- es on tbs mep A cpillKOfe i' ft vl , Ju i ' |