Show wf-- iTtinMr-- Tti irHTigirifrMririiiMt inrif-M- gwg’ ft reterrfr iini ii"tr'rtai Sr ill Ik riafxi The iieicxpopr HOUSE T f lst faitiihi am1 wd Proprietor ADVANCE: or delivered at Une Copy nutilod ir the city One Copy six months One Copy three mouthfSingle number TERMS stock in Vioh Editor IN - §o 00 3 00 2 00 25 crin ratfs: ! Three Ooplus in one wrapper with to portage prepaid by us in one wrapper with posFive Copies 23 50 tage prepaid by ua Ten Coiiies (with extra copy to person in one getting up Club) - - wrapper do 00 postage prepaid by To ony person getting up a Club of 100 SubV) 00 we will give as a premium scribers 75 00— either a a Sewing Machine valuo Wilcox Altibbs VVheeior & Wilson Weed or To any person getting up a Club of 200 Subscribers 8000 00 we will give ns a premium ti Mason & Htimlra Organ doublo reeds live five the with stops— prettiest and ootayes best Cottage Organ ever brought to this city value 8250 00 Postmasters throughout the Territory in fending subscriptions to this paper are authorized to deduct 10 per cent for their agency AS It would afford us much pleasure to send this paper to a great many persona who have desired it on credit but it is entirely out of our power We shall keep no book counts shall have no agents and in giving in no credit we expect to be successful tho largest and best paper in the United States t '"Csw THE FREIGHT I860 18 FEBRUARY THURSDAY CHARGES The old proposition that figures cannot lie is perhaps open to discussion hut in all controversy when the disputants whittle down to the figures the almost us thing becomes interesting cresting as when they come to blows The Sacramento llpht-- estimates the proposed reduction of fares on the ‘"’Utrai Pacific Railroad after Julj and that tt d per cent or at the liites then remaining it will cost MS per ton todelier goods from San Francisco at Elko which would probab- nuke the figures to Salt Lake about estimated that the to E'ko will he It is from 'To freight fill per ton Tho San Fianckeo Tim1 spy- - — Lit is reported that the Union Pacific will place upon their Company a line of freight road next trains carrying roods at theluwe-- t tariff affording a net profit often per cent an the cost of carryincr anl with tlie manufacturei s of tin East niaiking down their goods for the express of establishing relations with I tab we have the and Nevada merchants promise of a keen rivalry for the Mai kef and an asniuauce that it is terms iceessary to secure the cheapest that the Conti a! Pacific can afford in rder tbit the merchants of Han may compete successfully with the agents of the Chicago and St Louis ling and commission Thus it will he seen that the advantage- - of Han - consideraas to distance theie of tho Chicago pluck ble upprehen-ioCome no wffh the arid enterprise ars and let the comuieiiil discussion likewi-- e - aie all oh! API r VVD YE LABOR proposing to go mto a nog discussion on thi- - recondite We leave that to the not at all economist- - who have groat political mtro time and space at their command But we may say a for that purpose word or two on tin fraternal phases iv fiii h capital and labor are assuming in manifested in the these latter days efforts and which are spreading and increasing in cr tv Ms Well we don’t suppose that waste of reserved if A sum to bo has anything r for rcDlaccmcnt of plant or vital forces in like as much to do with this social or to ilivisalde of balance profit ny all over New phenomenon of an in the form us bonus divided a bo England as the fashionable repugnance equal percentage over the aggregate and of w ages on the part of New England women to amount of capital or salary earned during the period in that species of lalior which used to be which such profit has accrued regarded as a natural and welcome in4 Tho managers may if they think cident to the married state This antiof the i profits to fit reserve a portion pathy to offspring is one of the most form an “invested capitul reserve fund1’ and suggestive facts of the and a “labor capital reserve fund” ap- significant time portioned between the two in the prothe to ol’ Yes it is awtufly significant as well the wages gross capital portion 5 Where the business is liable to flucas is the general increase of ci'iaie and tuations if in any year there has not and it been made a profit sufficient to pay the corruption in other particulars preference interest on capital the de- is a thing to be repented of with scaldeither out of the made bo to up ficiency reserve funds if any or out of extra ing tears if the burning eyeballs become not too hot for tears It is a conprofits in future years before distributAnd in ing any part of them as bonus dition most foul strange and unnatulike manner provision may if thought bosh about desirable be made for capitalization ol ral all the transcendental reserved funds when an extension of the and “superior knowledge and culture business is deemed proper the attainment of a higher standard of At the Whitwell collieries the above personal existence” to the contrary nota works Receiving admirably system withstanding ©f the surplus profits proportion Bid not the blessed Savior take the whether as interest on invested capital little innocents up into his anus and or a bonus to their wages the workmen bless them and say “Suffer little chilto increased industry are stimulated dren to come unto me and forbid them and universal economy in the use of not for of such is the kingdom ofGod?’’ the stores so that now there is no un- These fashionable women may attain arunder where other waste necessary to their “higher standard of personal there used to be much rangements existence” but how much of the kingthe entertain and employed employer dom of God will they enjoy in it? And best feelings towards each other and if not kingdom of God what other as Mr Briggs says “workmen employkingdom can they expect to attain to forwho ed in tho Whitwell collieries with their “higher standard of personal merly spent a large balance of their existence?” When people are determinaddnowr drink are in nines weekly eai fools of themed to make consummate and thu lapidly ing share to share to what comselves it is astonishing small becoming capitalists” success they often attain in the plete This excellent condition of things is attempt one that - worthy of careful consideraunless the As the Hciipture say- A system that tion by our citizens hearts nf tho lathers (an the mothers produces such satisfactory result- are aimed to the children and the chilthan bettor is fur ilv mid morally the whole earth dren to the fathers between of the old limy he in danger of being mitten with capital and labor which is very apt to a in New England c beginning beproduce nnj thing but good feelings We are indignant enough to let ol each tween employed and employer sturdy William Cobbeit loose on these party being on the catch and grab modern fashionable women who “can’t against the other and each joahm- - that bear children” meaning they won't the other will get the advantage Such anomalous cliai acbear ehildn u and is good and Whatever tors would do well to keep away from the world it wide in this satislaetmy Utah for of what use would they be privilege of our citizens to pick up hero? But it is worth while to read under as preset ve cherish and develop Cobbett’s hearty and healthy philosoas possible circumstances favorable phy regarding children — Thi-- association of capital an labor is There are comparatively very few a germ of the right sort with maternal love women not replet take you caie if you and “Is fond of who not with meet a FIXE girl VERY children "not to marry her by any means The early spring of INA was a very Some tew there are who even make a fine time hut we loudly think the win boa-- that they "cannot bcarchildren” I never was anv thing like o open that is cannot endure them ter of knew a man that was good for much and mild as 1ms been the one now who had a dislike to little children and Truly tin present seapassing away I never knew a woman of that taste son lias liven a most rematkable one who was good for any thing at all I the soil never holly closed to view have seen a few such in the course of life and I have never wished to the snow hut a very lew inches deep my see one of them a ocond time anywhere in tint valleys and not very Bi imr fond of little children argues no effeminacy in a man but as far as much deeper in mo t of the kanyotis ration has got:- tlm contrary my A more propitious winter for A regiment of soldiers presents no had vvmk could seauely have occurred in school wherein to stud character if the most inveterate this latitude Lave leisure too to play with grumbler had ordoiod the weather be- children as well as with “women and does” for whit h the proveib has made forehand And I have never obserthem famed now the morning And ved that effeminacy was tit all the mar- almost to de- ked o beautiful Us of fondness for Little companion This fondness lude - into the idea that Mirrii d not ihildu-manifestly of the lieginnim aiises from a compassionate feeling tojiril - here wardcreatures that are helpless and ol Eebruaiv For my own that must he innocent If tub splendid Weather continue pint how mail days how many months have 1 spent with bathe spade- - and lurks and plow- - and all put together bies in my arms! My time when at harrows will lie at work on the benches homo ami when babies were going on and diyer lands gcnciallj within a few was between the pen chiefly divided have Jed them and days the gardener will he putting in and the baby and put them to sleep hundreds of times his peas and other "early truck though there were servants to whom the farmer his wheat while the the task might have been transferred will be incited to renewed Yet I have not liven effeminate I have and the tall t not been idle I have pot been a waster vigor and energy inc wo shall ce along the shores of of time: but I should have been all these if I had disliked babies and had Halt Lake will lx? likely to he a caution liked the porter pot and the grog glass to old fogies "Little ihildicn” ays thcSuipturc “arc like arrows in the hands of the TO II I LORE ANTIPATHY giant and ble—od - the man that hath his quiver full of them” a beautiful ha- - tic 'i'hc New Oilcans figure to describe in forcible terms the following — suppoit the power wliiih a father derives from being surrounded by a fami-L ha- - been statistically nd what that the imtuiil inei ease ot population i ahiin-- coiifiiad who dm - not tl cl in this ml of op in vvhollv e whiih he !iiI-- in mi to fnreignei- - and ifi port a Htate Inis other' hi ii aid to this mtnt lit nt an im ot th fill ted the m cm ("t'int no doubt-to a tefflIroirik it - voiir-- i If tliat jm tin it '!i!h o in nl in ' the ati a s tin tin ulil-lu t) ol ' "Hi a mm "i ' fit tli il s fchitf Sftfgraplt Europe and in America In England eo operation ha- - prodm-results and some very dally satisfactory results may be pated in this countiy if the are organized and ci inducted in an As the manner equally judicious from the iuth is l iqmial'-‘tamed in ’la hapeii rein li'im lain - dt ms tin- - o u gi n le di t ('rod pi oil v V’lil ln heart does not beat truly to this tcis to say the best of him an object of compassion Let no man imagine that the world him lor helping to take will care of his own child thoughtless fools may attempt to ridicule tne unfeeling few may join in tlie attempt but all whose good opinion is worth having will applaud his conduct and villT in many cae be disposed to repose confidence in him on that very To say of a mail that he is account fond of his family is of itself to say that in private fife at least he is a man and good trustworthy aye and in public life too pretty much for it is no easy matter to separate the and it is naturally two characters concluded that he who has been flagrantly wantiag in feeling for his own flesh and blood will not be very sensitive towards the rest of mankind There is nothing more amiable nothing than a more delightful to behold young man especially taking partin the and how work of nursing the children often have 1 admired this in the laborIt is indeed ing men in Hampshire! generally the same all over England and as to America (New Englaud un it would happily excepted be deemed brutal for a man not to take his full share of these cares and labors Those who have as I so many hundreds of times have seen the laborers iu the woodland parts of Hampshire and Sussex coming at nightfall towards their cottage wickets laden with fuel for a day or two whoever has seen three or four little creatures looking out for the father’s approach running in to announce the glad tidings and then scampering out to meet him dinging round his knees or hanging on his scenes skirts whoever has witues-elike this to witness which has formed one of the greatest delights of fliy life he before will prefer a long life of or a “hither standard of to a life of labor personal existence” So much for William Cobbctt vvbo with all his opiniarivene-- s and a large powerful prejudices po— amount of good olid e com ermng domestic matter- - Ill- - testimony surely accord- - with that of every other man e of sound mind that his happiest which he has been jiont in ic bosom of his lautily with wife children and friends Huh of the latter as might happen to drop in t he sat and eveiy It certainly way hotter to follow tho course of the and plead the cause of Savior the dear little children than the course of the New Englanders and destroy the fruit of one’s loins! With all deference uncoldblooded to the newfangled natural of New philosophy England we must say that it can not be ad vi able to deliberately and systematically reject the “heritage from the Lord” Surely men and women are to not to he blamed i’or endeavoring legitimately surround themselves with as much of the '‘Kingdom of God” as is the man No hut d possible! who hath hi quiver fall of the heritage from the Lord as Holy Haipture beauare also the tifully oays and women who affectionately assi-- t him to tliat aeeompli-- Heavenly FEELS O J ver Y BAD writing to the DenHunday in Halt LAe City" Of euur-- e he went to the Tubern icie saw the great congregation and heard the organ the singHe ays — ing and the preaching describe-"- a 1 Ciiafil not detect the heartbroken air attributed by o many visitor- - to ho Mormon women On the contrary they mid the men - well appeared to bi devout The only aesagrenabb1 look they had to me was one of ovee— ive - if they knew t enough to ho dead ure ihev knew it ail He does not pretend that there - no but he does say good in Monnmii-i“vvhatevoi of good there imi be in th - great feature ouuujv- - my Jeelimr- - beyond all lb think- - that when human nature - the hiiiai to folk a— ert the nl puly jinny wil nlll Wi ti kll"W 'lull 'fiat imi that mu Ion - 'I - IIUMii '' lull tie In ink’ Ik direct by the people instead electors as at present of through Without entering into the subject itself there is a view of it of much interIn est to the people of the Territories of the the choice of chief magistrate nation territorial citizens are ignored without committing any crime they This seems to us to are disfranchised with the and discordant be wrong Even under spirit cf our institutions our present system the evil might and There is no reashould be remedied son in creation why men should be debeprived of any rights or privileges nor why their cause of their enterprise efforts in opening up a new country for should the common good of the nation be met with the rebuff of disfranchiseThere might have been some ment reason when the rule was established from the fact tbat the Territories contributed nothing towards the national though that seems unjust expenses of the considering the circumstances case But now when the Territories contribute in accordance with their means on the same basis as the States when they pay taxes on every thing they consume on their profits their incomes and in all the forms that the State pay them it surely is the greatc-- t injustice that their people should be deprived of any privileges that are conferred on other people in the nation The question is one that the people of the Territories ought to make their and own because they ore Territories not one that should induce them to seek statehood before they are ripe for the condition If the press of the Territories will take hold of the matter if the deleill do the gates from the Territories ame in Congress will display au inof the rights telligent appreciation there and wants of their constituents can he no doubt but the question would soon become one of public interest would take and that the press general! in the hold of the matter and pMt takes no cognizance of creed in matter of eligibility to office If the advice and course of a ak official in the government tended to tho true welfare unmistakably real prosperity of tlie nation and $ under his administration the nation did erly march along triumphantly out of del and up the shining path of honor a&i material and moral prosperity glorious results would be in no wise depreciated if that official were eitk$ Methodist Mormon Presbyterian qi Quaker It is presumable tliat the time come when high government ofEmalg there will be who believe in and prefer Mormonism If Grant is really ja earnest in his expressed determination to secure honest men for public we don’t see that that time can he layed very much longer £ Indeed the amount and kind of that quality of the thing are said to be something aim tiling and threatening to the prosperity yea the existence of this great and splendid republic Amid this ecncrtilly prevalent decay if honesty in many parts of the nation our citizen- - have been eudeavoiinc to curry out tlie teaching of the Duly I'ipture- - emulate tin example of the men of ill aim- - and cneoiir"'e in - th fnii'idoMioi and enrm ei it idk idlin’ :ut 'iififict liuiai h ti a official- - n j Thus asks the New York Bun in view of the bitter antagonism manifest towards the Mormons If wo had been at loa- we hope so To say nothing of the justice of such a procedure — of tho greatest nation on tin- earth rcle'dle— !v seeking such a wolf itch a people with !ani!) quaircl leehli m numbers the Mu! monit barib line iioiie-- t and a th ll d ' J o in d d ms d s 3 - the r the uid a— iii 6 'jjr f II j o c is ow u ’a? bums L i rod d ot J r'niuLi i't hit i fij t! " - lift' 'i t" in hi ii fill ’mu' ii c Pi to uiii "t - lnmi jinilir ‘lie In to a a 11 tl M HEftr-KV!- ii" a mi’ lk U ill I' ’ VI V !i I'ERIUTOUli: f ft d - a it we n Ii llth ami noli ir r the tfi- 'll hi ifii m tli i‘k A r! ii ' He most dc'l couiitr! !e little M' I bit nun the in this ' Old uti mi Und1 J lMln Ii'e) fault of d(i uni I'linh it veil In tieMmi in'" ni not the here nl til TI" ion- - hive fiat d die- fine cm p! 'I fie in iii"i!ed for twcubj tin ir a of rite citizens m Th" ii should haieenihraecdtl a Ik tt in at tic fid npporMni’L afforded n that sixief thff timetoid-- n ai si fine to mind ni ii !'"i cjtj n' lb and other peep ill ait own win ii in :ih' wav fin fi" "i if ‘“‘I" M v - the e n fi'iV Hucii tact in nniii ii' n an iippinl oi by nil hod b1lli il and fielor to tillK ha- - lie in V vtrait- - fr- m the ar- Will Want and wtil to him ia !'hn!i oftin-- e Ht helpll' B it - it - mi would Un in A to ii ()- ti e m's h p re rfeetiy innocent htle tiele less nod Wtali tfi been How wire s in trod Tiii i'i The in in our u man do of light daily importune eretaimempire the Either Vvin is noi ‘mid "f b'lbic- - gienly i" erned e in r Wi ii" wan tfi fin! there are roa'3®8 nme )srrfe - In ait 'rio ued n who dm- - m I fin h th think fm tie i' in it in ii'dlp'iiti nirj qqnvd ifino-- t bom when he ten fit In u 0 lent Basin 'diHeun a ni nil) ' " a'l iiniieii :tj ! the ri i 1'inbs when !I r th- - gnat fi he turning f ii (pl'i'CU e Tfi ttno!" ot the M of i da fill rim - mV Th mu itih !iitl Itiohltbu tlliit I'HK’1 (i n wav child d population would ml offn his !he hsis of proHave hi pounds i'es ipichtioM' r to in jimdui ing pt oi)h tided m the vita! Aniln ri'profi'iclioiU io hioiiatlc cinninalilie- - of in modi in 0 lio o f t'oib ti ’jc il "fi ‘til lev! t hfj hi “I ai '! ami vfi halt niothei me it lit I" n to d lial lii'that tiitvr of ti child' iu nd vvla if - tire limn W"ii who - ii"t Hid ot halm - - imi itlv but when- - t tin limn "mo wlai wii - In ait oitiii’il dm - ut tv 01 t iki- r v Mi fie Ire I' v at a Mi Bring to pv iln in he la lu'mf'i fie fhi- pi 'iud perit nee tig follow:!' j nq ' thcor in' Tl" i Iu- - iaiioi) at his i! h it it won n! Jl ifi til 'lei tl IJlio'l third ifii u'lbiir d 0 it 'll d ai 'o' a live it nit if m L L Uii if If v d i i destiu' that direction! maiiifc-- in lint Ill In ta - Cl do look mi to tin I"" II c tlid Mm iiinni-ll We ‘"ii 11 us " i ii ill k Nevertheless successful eminently of adit we think there - a ferent future for Mormonism thantltf pictured by our New York de (In fi"l" 'iiiIll "I I" o SHALE THE MORfiOXi DO!” “YVHAT asking the question we might have said What will the Mormons do? Or putting it in the first person What do? The Snn shall we Mormons however has its own way of puffing the question as we have ours The Sun thinks it not probable that either Cragin’s judicial and disability bill or Ashley’s slicing bill will be e session of during the The difficulty is that no one lias so but th inks it probable judging far taken any interest in tlie matter so the counnj of from “the repugnance s the and as to bring it before Congre-there- to Mormon polygamy and Monuca it is but people fore that the press and the representathat some law for the theocracy should initiate tives of the Territories will be passed pression of Mormoni-There can he no deliberate desire it next two or three on the pari of Congress or the people within the that as “whenever the Mormons have of the States to do us any into contact with other They could gain nothing by it if they been brought did They have then i Vie ml- - and reladifficulties have arisen and lieople tives in the Territories as the pioneers have Their interests after fighting awhile the Saints and residents ot them are identical with ours and they must had to leave” so the stream of trait in the and the string of settlements caused tj be doubtles- - willing to development of tho new and unexplo- the railroad across the continent To do io red regions they must induce a imilar course of events inducements to the offer all The Sun thus pictures events in people who will practically carry on the work future— collisions of interest and sentWe therefore cal! on our brothers of iment will occur the antagonism toward' the to agitate the Territorial press Mormonism will be intensified and matter with us to let the people know and proscriptive oppressive and understand that we do not stand flamed and be put alone in the knowledge and apprecia- special laws will lx tion of our rights as American citiin force the Mormons will resist aI ait them st:r up their respeczens ctive hostilities will break out troopt tive delegate and remind them of the will be sent here a fierce and sangupower and influence thev could command if combined for Territorial inary civil war will ensue the Mom® terests tell them that they too can will to remove once more lobby if mieessary Unit they too cun will go by sea inns: ibr necessity tlmy assist in the measures of to some of tlie great islands likely H tales if in return accan get they of the right s awl the Pacific where they can remain uknowledgment interests of territories nmolested If men who could and would do The editor is kind en jugli to add— the-- e things had been selected as dele This seems to be pretty hard lints gates the spe taele would not be prea people as sincere as fionest as indiv rented to the world of a triim- - anil ns successful in making being without people in a republic garden out of tfic dcsort as the Mormon We claim representaVe wish that it were possible to prediet representation Put there tion as our right under the principle a different future for them colonies into a are no other lorces so powerful as ideal Unit made the Briti-Those of the Mormons are in sharp nation of the Amorim with tho-It is inevitable tlui people in general TIIE GOOD TIME C'OMISG against each other tlmy should cither and we do not think it Of late preachers philosophers by the prudenco of staff nnuisliip or very much morali-t- and newspapers have had appeal- of philanthropy much tfin fury delay or mitigate very con ide ruble much more than has Wn th'- encounter The Bun is a very good paper agreeable to say concerning tlie very indifferent hontiy whuh has been as long as it shall be conducted im time Jor some manner wx hope it will b among public prevailing ' "I An honest officer is the id2$jj object of their greatest dread there is no constitutional objection to Mormon filling the highest offices the land Tlie coastitution very office dl his romp lit env h Iii t In imi purno-- tl'ir j vi') 1 I 1 |