Show typographical AND AKO association or OF G S L clity GREETS 1101 HORACE LACE gelley EY IV IN A ri upon last saturday evening the 1601 ink the typographical and press association of this thia city manifested their high regard for the intellectual ds distinction and individual characteristics acte of the celebrated editor e of the new york tori tribune horace greeley through the agency of a meeting of the sanie yand and a 8 supper at the globe restaurant mr G s arrival in our midst having been at an unexpected moment and he be intending ant adin to make his sojourn brief of course the entertainment tain ment presented many features of informality I 1 and lacked that completeness of arrangement ran gement which a fuller allotment of time would have permitted the courtroom court room of the council house was the place of meeting and was arranged for the occasion considering the great haste baste unavoidably attending the a splendor and display or of taste truly trilly creditable to the expeditious authors of the work the walls of the overfilled hall ball were gorg gorgeously bously decorated with the national colors and local flags and the supporting m pillars festooned festoon ed with evergreen boughs which lent a charm of gaiety to the scene of entertainment which aust ut have bare been appreciated by the most stoical 1 abile hallos ballos excellent brar brass 9 band discoursed a BH beet music in the internals of ex excises to the still higher enlivenment if possible of the evenings pleasures lion hon horace greeley was introduced to the house by mr phineas H young president of the society Socie lys and proceeded in his style ignoring t familiar way to expatiate upon his experience as a journeyman printer the rapid and mighty improvements which had been made in the art divine since his connection with the business the yet more important improvements in prospecto which he deemed close at hand the importance of daily news the worl dover wherever humanity breathes the close all alliance ot of the press arid and the plow and the salutary influences of the press generally when conducted in the proper spirit said he had been related to the printing and publishing business for a period of or thir ty three years and possessed a etiore and the vocation of his grow growing itil attachment for choice TL ll ou ought lie he might perhaps bae leen been a farmer far nier had ball the science ef c agri agrical cul he h entered a printing office tu ture r e at tho the time as an apprentice to the fiade been so fully I 1 developed aci eloped as it is at the present time but that the slow drudging sta Is of tilling the soil roll thirty three years back alfor afforded ded few temptations to a youth desirous of launching irto into a field of activity and progression rho though u gh lis his fust filst application to become a member of the typo fraternity was unsuccessful cess ful on account of his hia youthfulness a lad of ten years the buining beshe which seem seemed ed a natural impulse to be among the types through eichbe could acquaint himself with the workings of the world around him m as not to be subdued by this refusal of admission to tn the business and five years subsequently in in 1823 a second application was M aa made successfully here he found facilities c cili ties for examining and feeling the pulsations of the popular systems of the world orld which the plow could not afford 5 which ilich fact act was probably the cause of the raft 11 laining a member and the world losin losing at least east a tolerable good farmer lie he spoke of the great changes ellich a few past years had wrought in the manner 0 of f th chroming oft off typographical impressions in his apprenticeship days the fastest presses known were a sort of adams manufacture aich were capable of printing but sheets per hour now the tribune bunei and other publications of new york city are published by yov power er presses which at their fullest speed m will ill give birth to impressions in that brief space and average fairly per hour expressed his opinion that the acme had bad not yet been reached in this branch of publishing the time was close at hand u ichen hen newspapers instead of being printed in separate sheets or on on one side at a time as at present and afterwards ter wards folded by a machine disconnected from the press at a cost of comparatively a great amount ot of human labor will be printed on both sides entire from an endless roll of f paper unfolding itself to suit the rapidity of the impressing machinery and cut to the proper dimensions before leahing the type forms and simultaneously almost with leaving the same folded wrapped and mailed ready for delivery at the post office all to be done by machinery belonging and attached to together etli crl this advancement lie he e expected P i e to see 7 11 in IMS own day but did not amen 1 for r a moment t suppose that progress in in the publishing bu business siness would stop slop here bere where it would end he would not pretend to say As great as is is the number of papers published in ili the union and in in the world the supply is 13 insufficient for the wants of the jp pe eople 0 ale the time will soon come when A hen one mans suggestion ideas knowledge lf if w worth orth anything it in the light of healthy beneficial progression as soon almost as developed ve loped must become the property of his poorest neighbor new newspapers sp apers daily newspapers laid upon the table or desk or thrown into the gateway gate way must be the bounty of every family whether living in hovel or palace regularly as food is is placed upon the file breakfast table individuals nations roust must interchange ilter change thoughts with each other with w ith a rapidity and certainty certainly th that at will w ill bid defiance to long stretched ocean billows and cloud reaching mountain tops the tide which flows up on the rocky beach to a certain mark this time may fall below that mark the next time and the next but the third it may reach or go above it chathas what has been done ean can be done A message over the subtle fine twisted w ires though now they are buried in the weeds and sand and mud of oe the oceans depths painfully silent had bad absolutely been sent from london to the united states that electric line la is now perfect from our shores to nova scotia may we not confidently loper hope soon very soon to know of that link between the two most enlightened continents upon the face ot of the globe which once trembled with a message from the so sovereign verelin of great britain to the chief magistrate of the united states being secured beyond contingency a long lasting practical palpable positive matter of fact and disseminating from one end of our country to the other today to day all the important port arit transpirations of the capitals of I 1 europe of yesterday yes this gratifying stage of progression is is close at hand and when it comes great must be its effect upon the publishing business As the avenues of knowledge become in more ore it numerous umero its a and nd the sources more prolific the universal thirst A of the people for knowledge will proper tion ably increase it is is as necessary that the mind be re regularly g barly fed as the body said the speaker 1 I would rather dispense with my breakfast than my morning news 3 the man who wishes to live a life ire of eise ease and comfort and intelligence must have haie a philosophical government over h hia 18 ac actions t and it ie he be wishes his accio actio actions ns to oom lamport port M MA tle ile general current ot of ii alunan u an pro iro gresso gress ao o enjoy all the alie advantages of ever developing improvements in ili modes diodes slid and means his mind must ie be continually fed upon that diet which news newspapers papers alone afford mr greeley elaborately discussed the connection between newspaper publishing and an enlightened ot of farming impressively pres elucidated tl uio 10 influence ai which lich the agricultural department of a journal exerts upon the mind of the agriculturalist leading to experiment and from experiment to improve improvement me tit ever guiding the agricultural mind to a loftier elevation in ill its most honorable of callings after returning his bis thanks thail s in the most sincere language for fol the honor C inferred conferred 0 apon pon him in thus inviting him forth before a salt lake city audience and for the attention and respect manifested in his behalf mr greeley took his seat amidst great applause followed by an air from the band elder orson hyde now took the stand and made a few remarks relative to the mighty powers of the press for weal or woe hinted that god was instrumental in fostering the publishing business in such great extent as we see it in this the high noon of the nineteenth century in order to open the way for the advancement of the interests of the latter day bay saints As to the telegraph he was not much interested in the terrestrial terr estial ni wires ires but there were invisible wires aires which extended from god to the hearts of this people m which lich he al always w wanted anted to see in good working order and the connection complete the doctrine of revelation must have been what he made allusion to ile he expatiated at length upon such principles as lie he believed to constitute a correct system of religion the whole speech or rather sermon being inappropriate anywhere m but in a mormon church and calculated upon the whole to lead thinking men to belie believe e that elder hyde feared very muc much that mr greeleys greelegs Gree leys profound discerning judgment would espy during his sojourn among us and hold bold up to the gaze of the world certain things discreditable to the followers of joseph smith and crippling to the pres ent and expected pi profits prophets of the Cla claunch unless through a sermon poked into his ear and pe lavering laudations laudat ions heaped upon his head he could be influenced in a different direction from what it might reasonably be supposed he would take elder john taylor who arose after mr hyde although he did say a few scattering words in in relation to his experience as an editor yet followed I 1 in n the main like unto his file leader 1 upholder of the rights of all men and women black or white blue spirits or grey was again doomed to listen to the most barefaced bare faced flat tery and to hear mormonism expounded the memories of guttenberg if cf Sho effier and of faust were entirely forgotten by the elder elda while he ha pouted forth a confession of faith in in general and expressed himself in particular upon certain points concerning unjust judges bayonets dragoons sc and while lauding flauding the loyalty of the mor alor mons preached resistance to the lawful authority of the government to which he is supposed to have sworn allegiance his praises of the united states and of the form of govern government mento were rather remarkable considering the country was raised adverting to the unwavering eang loyalty of the mormons cormons Mor mons he be remarked that should the union from any circumstances become completely wrecked and broken into fragments the people of utah after all else had deserted would be found rallying around the ruins nuns the very la last 8 t to give up their country and flag but still le he had certain rights which his forefathers fought bled and died for liberty of conscience ac u which lich he intended to have and enjoy lie he did not dot object to the people of the states having one wife and as many mi stresses as they wanted and they had no right to object to the mormons cormons having as many wives as they wanted and the brethren said amen A poem welcoming mr greeley to salt lake city compo composed sect by mr john lyon and delivered almost as aa loud and fully as musically as sky rending thunder was w as here deliver od d by mr Mc mcknight McKnig Knighty bt of the news establishment the literary merits of this production we presume were no net t d discreditable to the author but so unintelligibly did the elocutionist deliver it we are not here able to express a definite opinion mr clements being called for arose and although he could riot not restrain his ideas from running into mormon dogmas he be delivered a more appropriate speech than t the lie two preceding speakers ile he spoke fluently of the tendency of the he press to further the cause of humin human liberty talked wath gitil some ability upon the fundamental principles of oe and evinced a full fill ac m with ith t llie LI ae new boik aik oik Tri buile aud its illustrious lust rious editor after whom mr banks though inca incapable pable of keeping out of odthe limits of f wor mor 1 monism ruthe he addres aJ dressed an old dd fashioned ar dent welcome to nr mr greeley which anch undoubtedly gushed forth from an undisguised heart of gen genero arons 19 warmth and expressed unfeigned tied gratification at having the pleasure of meeting the undistinguished guest of the evening I 1 I 1 1 mr banks closed the speaking after the band favored the audience v ith fine P pieces feces of music music and several inter interesting estil songs were sa sang D g when the majority of the ladies and gentlemen present repaired for refreshments to the globe 71 thence to their respective homes veil satisfied we opine with the evenings entertainment between the speeches mr greeley made a remark to the following effect however much I 1 may like the mormons cormons Mor mons there here is 13 one thing that I 1 have noticed I 1 have read your journals often and have met many mormons cormons Mor mons but I 1 have never yet seen an all expression or heard a mormon come out boldly and decidedly as an abolitionist I 1 would like them much better it if this thin thing could be corrected during the evening Mr greeley was called upon for a few remarks upon the womans comans rights question ont upon vi which lich he arose and said that he would dispose ot of that in a few sentences ile he believed that women had the right to do what miliam was right that it was for women to do everything that was right and that they had or ought to have the right to do whatever they could do right CAMP FLOYD U T july 1859 MR EDITOR since my last another anniversary has passed we had what would be called in some places qute quite a day at hi A M on oil the ath the troops formed in in line of battle at meridian thirty three guns were fired by phelps battery the regimental bands at the same time playing the national airs after the salute ethe the troops were reviewed by general johnstone after being marched to camp and dismissed a gill of 0 whisky was issued to every enlisted enli sied man not on oil the sick list or ili in confinement A citizen by the name of price was shot dead last saturday night dight in F fairfield airfield a village near the camp the murderer has escaped c I 1 have not heard the particulars of the occurrence the freater has not been open for the last week the last performance was the splendid 5 act play of the lady of lyons claude as personated persona ted by Mr White was admirable the part of puline pauline was beautifully rendered by mrs r a tuckett colonel dumas in the hands hand of mr baldwin received ample justice jeustice ji ustice mr thomas deserves his share of praise lie he is a very young oung actor but promises to make a good amateur the after piece of the loan of lover was 11 as very well performed it is 13 seldom we have the pleasure of witnessing so good a per performance performs forma n ce I 1 the chief justices court judge eckels presiding was in in session ti two vo lays days last week in in this camp I 1 believe e that all the business done was to annul the thial of thomas ivie who was tried by a probate court in san pete county some time ago and found guilty of murder ile he is is remanded to san pete county for trial before the district |