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Show rfv4WVt ? COmrJHE .DAILY lOUniAL Hcaisj. Jtrj Thcrtday 15,1071. Asia in Utah, or they depend on Heaven knows whai'in the chapter of accidents to turn the tables on Brigham. Meanwhile Brigham may be said to own half a dozen Senators and Members to have more influence in- Washington, direct and indirect, than anybody. He prevents the abrogation by Congress of certain anamolons usurpations of power by the priest-ridde- n Territory, check-mate- s which it through and by the Federal officers, executive and judicial, making them mere figure beads, violates the law against polygamy and the law against murder with impunity, and makes elections a farce. The country should know that Mormonism is a success. It is a fixture in the United States an institution of the Republic. Talk about the 5.000 Gentiles and apostate Mormons of Utah making head against the 90,000 Mormons, illegally voting 25,000 women, and thousands of unnaturalized Englishmen and Scandinavians. No doubt we shall try, and keep trying ; we can do no other way, but we shall accomplish little with of the powers out the active that be in every way possible. Brigham has no more occasion, as things go, to remove his people to the Sandwich Islands than Grant has to remove the rest of us. Nor do we believe be has seriously thought of it since 1 857, if ever, unless it were to remove them back to Illinois and Missouri. It was proposed to admit him into the Senate of the United States only last winter, and that in both Houses of Congress, and by good men ; for that would be the result of the admission of Utah into the Union as a State, unless Brig ham should contemn and refuse the high office, preferring, as who would not, the state and condition of a King to that of a pitiful monogamic American Senator, who seems to be able to find no better man to pray for him than Dr. Newman, whom Brigham is allowed to call through the N. Y. Tribune a low, sensational blackguard, without sense or religion, honesty or judgment. -- caionin ziACTBn C3 .. tan oit-x7A?i- ozr A report is going the round of the Eastern preu that a Mormon Elder re oently converted and baptized fifteen hundred or to of Kanaka at one fell swoop. Whereupon it is suggested, and by no less an authority than Sam Bowles, editor of the Springfield, Mass., Republican, and who has visited Utah twice, that Brigham maybe thinking of emigrating to the Sandwich Ilands, with Bis Kingdom under hie arm as one carries an umbrella.Not he I Why should Be 7 He has a much better thing in the United States the Territory of Utah. Who inter, - feres with him t Does any one imagine, for a wonder, that the laws of the United States, where they run counter to Brighams wishes, constitute an impediment to him? One of his step-son- s has just been admitted to the National Military School. s General for Brigham wants a the Nauvoo Legion. This is regarded by the world, and was meant to be so regarded by the Mormons, as a recognition of polygamous marriage by the United States. It boots not for some interviewer of General Grant to say to the country for him that he could not have prevented it. He did not prevent-it-, and Brigham triumphs, as usual. The great, the wise, the high and mighty in the land are crowding to Salt Lake City to hear the sublime truths of the gospel preached for the first time, and the Lion House is the scene of a constant levee as thronged and successful as that of any potentate in the world. A correspondent of an Eastern paper was there lately, and describes it as follows : A long procession of Eastern sightseers is entering the gate, and amongst them are many fine young women, many wives, many young girls and children, and they pay as much respect to Brigham as to the Grand Turk. Noue of them appear to stand in dislike of him, because of his much marrying, and they push aside the Mormon brethren, who stand reverently off on the porch till the handshaking snail be done. It is queer to see that fine Boston belle, tall as a queen, with the rose and blush of maid enhood dignifying her for some impending husband, shake hands with the bland old whose honeymoons have been more numerous than her years. Meeklr as Rebecca at the well she takes his palm, and looks honored by his consideration. But, says one, what about the Gentiles moving into Utah en masse? Wont g they succeed in Brigham ? They would at least stand a better ehapeer if that was what they came for. But they come to Utah to make money, not to battle with Mormonism. Most of them are opposed to the agitation of anything but the soil which conceals the shining ore. Let them have their theocracy and their polygamy if they want k, what is it to us ? .we are no bigots. And if perchance there be any disinterested enough to contend in Utah for American ideas and institutions, they are subjected to the foulest abuse by the Mormons, and to the most biting ridicule and vigorous denunciation possible to the lickspittles and toadies who would sell their iufinitesimal souls for ten cents as often as they could get a buyer. One of these aired his bad linen in three columns of the New York Tribune but the other day, the leading progressive paper of the nation, which haa got so that it seldom refers to the Mormon question except to apologize for the existence of the monstrosity. This devoted few get no backing from men of affairs who visit Utah. nThe latter commonly call on King Brigham, look at the water running down the streets of Salt Lake, the trees growing first-clas- - -- Blue-Bear- d, check-matin- there, and the little patches of land along the streams which the Mormons garden at the rate of an acre apiece, aud leave with the idea that there is nothing reprehensible in Utah but the contention of the few Gentiles for the common rights of American citizens, and the infidelity of the seceders from the Mormon Church. The Mormons have transformed the desert into a garden that counterbalances all the political and moral harm they have done and seek to do. They do not reflect that there is something besides material prosperity to be sought for, nor that, if the there were not, a people have created number of the Mormons more materia) wealth in half the time U each of the three surrounding Terrione-four- th tories, The - 11 All may satisfy themselves at once that the chances are an hundred in favor of Brighams occupying a seat in the enate of the United States, to one of his emigrating to the Sandwich Islands or anywhere else. According to the Tribune the camp- meeting in Salt Lake is a success. There was a congregation present, Sunday evening, numbering more than three thousand, of which one is said to have professed conversion. It is safe to say that not many, if any, Mormons, will be converted. They attend this meeting to find something to carp at or make game of, It must be something of the merely. nature of what is called Free Religion that shall win a Mormon from his creed, and we suppose the mass of Orthodox Christians would think that little would had been gained in that event. TELEGRAPHIC ! sracuuTroai rencemn. ST TVS Desiirg tha frea the pavrecf ta ccizirg ta cstiila this critic in g caanct refrain fica &ty, New York, Jane 14. The Bun cays: to the gentlemans statement.' We learn from unquestionably authority Officials, who from fear, connivance, that a proposition of the following nature has been made by the British Gov- or lack cf ability to understand a plain ernment to a representative of the Caban duty, refused or neglected to serve a issued by the Republic: England is willing to guar- simple snhpcsna, properly antee to Spain the sum of one hundred foreman calling upon one of the leaders million dollars for the cession of Cuba of the heirarchy to appear before the to the Cubans ; Cuba to bind herself not Grand Jury, surely could not be exto prosecute, not one but three in- to become annexed to the Uuited States Sected for one hundred years from the date of gree against Robert Burton. The ease so concisely referred to, ocher independence. The control of Caban custom bouses to be given by Cnba cupied the most of several days, and matter was finally concluded, when to England for security for the loan tilt the the officers were repeatedly the latter be repaid. And, lastly, Cuba urgedproper bv the members of the jury to is willing, if the powers possessing the perform tbeir duty. Citizens who were called away from other West India Islands consent, to form a confederacy consisting of all the tbeir business and families, who served nearly six weeks at great loss, unless islands. ; .. they were in the little ring who succeeded Chicago, J nne 14 Thos. Diegnan, in getting a partial recompense for the an Irishman, nearly seventy years old, time so uselessly applied; who were adagain and again, and recalled yesterday beat his divorced wife over the journed from distance, cannot be expected to head with a hammer, inflicting a fatal have amuch confidence in the administrainjury. tion of justice in Utah under such cirThe crop reports are still encouraging cumstances This man Barton, since his three-fol- d from all parts of the West indictment as above, bss walked the enTHE VERY LATEST DISPATCHES. tire length of the cast ride of Main - O- - " " street in Salt Lake City at 2 oclock r. XXlDXnGHT REPORTS. un as can be proved, unmolested by T New York, July 14. Gold dull, at anybody. The late Grand Jury was composed 12. of citizens, who without fear transacted London, June 14 Evening. The and with a firm determina steamer Aunie Smith was wrecked off honorably do tion to right towards all, the bus! the British coast Ten lives lost. ness brought before them, however to them some of it Paris, June 14. Bullion in Bank of trivial and expensive Before justice, and the peoFrance amounts to 22,000,000 francs. appeared. the laws enfored, we see who care to ple Versailles, June 14. The official place the case as it was and is feelJournal denies the story that condemned ing sure no shame can be attached with were in to shot mitrallius, us, whose feelings seem not to be coninsurgents sidered. Let the blame rest where it bethe Bois de Boulogne, and says it is odiGrand Jury. longs. ous and absurd. Concord, N. H., June 14. Governor New Mining District. Our corresWeston was inaugurated In his pondent E. B. 8. writes to say that on annual message he congratulates the the 6th of June, a district, six miles square, was organized and designated country upon the restoration of the the Bald Mountain Mining District, Union, and that all citizens are entitled situate at the Bald Mountaiu, five miles to the protection in their rights guaran- from Pleasant Grove, Utah connty, runteed by the Constitution. ning three miles north, three miles south and six east of said mountain. Several Ottawa, June 14. The Home Govfine leads have been discovered, ernment has directed that the union of very ana there is no doubt of its proving a British Columbia with Canada take place flourishing district. S. L. Herald. July 20th. The Savage Mine. Professor Chad St. Louis, June 14. A terrible murbourne showed us yesterday, a piece der and suicide took place at Jefferson of ore from the celebrated Savage mine. City yesterday, Mrs. Berry, a widow, be Cottonwood, in which he is largely infrom which assavs had been ing shot fatally by her brother, who then terested, 'Messrs. Woodhufl Bros, runkilled himself. The affair is involved in made by ning from $754 to $1,508. Of course considerable mystery. it is uot supposed that all the ore is of Berlin, J une 14. The Bank of Prus- this richness, but the mine has undoubt sia is authorized to establish branches in edly an immense quantity of Inineral, ana of a richness seldom met with. S. Alsace and Loraine. Hartford, Ct., June 14. The amend- L. Herald. ment to the Constitution, submitting to The Commissioner of Internal Revethe people the question of one Capital nue has discharged 316 asssistants or two, and allowing the choice between since the 1st of January, and 150 more Hartford and New Haven, was defeated will be discharged this month. The reduction already made will effect a savin the House by 145 to 87. ing of $300,000 per annum. . cdl-is- ... to-da- y. to-da- y. Cariboo Diggings, Idaho, ) CRAMER & June 11th, 1871. S. CO.. j Editors Journal:, Thinking a few --DEALER IW In an editorial June 9th, the London items mines will the here concerning DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Times, reveiwing the grounds of Canato I take readers, prove your &, interesting BOOTS SHOES. HARDWARE, dian opposition to the treaty of Washpleasure in furnishing them. I arrived BEDS AND BEDDING, ington, says: found 29th here and May everything LIQUORS, The treaty sacrifices the interests of small communities to the convenience as good as expected, and opened up on CIGARS AND TOBACCO, of powerful States ; that a portion of the the 2d inst. with a fair business. Since SADDLERY AND HARDWARE, empire is made a scapegoat for the peace then I have been among the claims that Montana Street of the whole, and that the possession of are and believe the METROPOLITAN HOTEL) OPPOSITE (NEARLY being worked, firmly the maratime provinces have been barJe6-t- f tered away. The Times , however, urges future of the mines will be prosperous. the acceptance of the treaty by the Cap-ad- Only about a dozen claims are sluicing as compensation for the boon of as yet, and three-fourtof this number Pioneer Blacksmith Shop. American free trade, which is rapidly are making more than wages. This Sixth - Coauran. stur, in United States. the gaining ground three-folLowee North of d number will increase Wagon Depot. during The New Railroad, A San Fran- the next two weeks. All parties here SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE cisco dispatch of the 12th says the rumor that have worked in the mines ore full Mormeekoeing, General RlaekomWUng, that the contract for the first 145 miles of confidence, and satisfy with the Wagon Making and Repairing. ' in the three creeks that camp. Taking of the eastern extension of the California are AU work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. being worked, namely, McCoy, Towa, WELDON 4 SHILBR, Pacific Railroad from Davisville north and Bilk, we have at least five miles in Jelltf Proprietors. and the wards had leen let, though not correct good mines, majority think We have in the WM. HAWKINS. in detail, ha4 undoubtedly this much of doable this amount. T. G. CANTRELL. Basin three saloons, two clothing stores, in truth it, that it is understood who one grocery store, one hotel and one HAWKINS & CAHTREL, will have it as soon as surveys now be blacksmith shop. The saw mill will be ing made are so far completed as to per- in running order this week. Our old mit of the specifications being made out. friend Smith, from Connne, will have his grocery store open this week. Messrs. 210 ft 212 Beale Street, & Fisher on McCoy Creek worked Staner A correspondent of the Tribune op- two men four SAW PRARO CO Howard, days and cleaned up union exercises the contemplated poses MANUFACTURERS OF $57.85; John Keenan, with three men, in commemoration of Independence, on two days, cleaned up $47.50 ; Stanley & the ground that Mormon professions of Ward, with three men, two days, cleaned AND ALL KIND8 OF (We are informed by Mr. P $47.85. reverence for that event or its anniverwho arrived th&t ibeir Stanley, yesterday, sary are mere professions. That is clean-u- p exceeded the above amount Mill and Mining Machinery. about the right of it. We should as somewhat. Ed. Journal. I am in- N. A Jobbing d Repairing done with formed that Bilk Gulch is averaging soon think of joining with Great Britain y2tf much than this, bat have not seen better in celebrating the day, if it were possible. clean-u- p from there. The supplies any limited are and unless more arrive The Tribune gives am account of the soonvery will be exhausted. John Landon organization of the Salt Lake Jockey hails every horseman that arrives, has 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M Club. The name indicates the purpose the letter M L cut on the animals hip aad evrgtoal Heualeal Denthtrr and objects. They sre to get np a race before the saddle is off, and treats the e e e e e $ ee C. C. Pace. huts close, cuitans Artificial teeth inserted on Gold, Silver or Vulall memand the that coarse, Among canite r o. bers and officers are Messrs. Orr, Ben De General ary. - e. France. strrt TTnrraaforf Trobriand, who yy " ham, Lehy, Zabriskie,' J. F. Nounnan, has just returned from France, says he MO TANA STREET, CORINHB, ' H. P. Kimball, Gould, Muggins Taylor, does not believe that what they call leSoon wart of P . CSce. ' (Thru gitimacy in France will be restored, and Sharp Walker. nylStf mainly because all tbe large cities are m. uhmst. a. a. rav. vs. ffWffx Thk hill on which the Emma mine is opposed to it, and inclined towards a situated is to be tunneled, a company republic. No form of government has CO., now a good chance of permanenej. He having been organized in Salt Lake for regards Thiers as Unqualifiedly (Saco uta to Undley A LebanaJ honest that purpose, with, it is said, ample in all he baa said and done, and adds IHPORTEE3, that we in ibis country have co idea cf ; DaD8 the deep demoralization cf the French ' AED DEALERS T3 ' The Salt Lake tribune Publishing people under Louis Napoleon. It w government than ever France Company have contracted for the erec- ahadworse is before. ita tion of a fine office building on Main restoration. But there no fear cf the cf many Although ' .3 23 3 XX Ctevzv . Street, just above the banking house of nts are in favor of it, their caster as gone and they have no leader. Hooper, Eldredge A Co. as hs ( MACHINE WORKS. Gteam JEncikieo, , DENTISTRY. Dr. H. "HADLEY, 'trot 13 jdt, ,4; fcafcncccj tiU csrt for Ca presrioa cf opportune C- nts.cxisfly dren-tH- ux get no backing from Congress nor the Departments, either. Rod tape is in the way. It is the old story the wheat and the tares most grow together until Mr. Julian, nod Mr. Orth, end Mr, Dawes, aU the old Congressmen and Senators, and the heads of Departments and Bureaus, are scrupulous about treading on the corns of the Mormon Delegate. They either care nothing About the fight between America and pEEit set a to p great ccutia LINDLEY & rJIiqlccalo fcs:. LIQUORS, w t3tlXiixOorFsteat C7SJLnLx t30XItectest o.. taiiaraiw. tuFrwolao, ental rzUrcxd and tka djvtlcprsest cf the wondzrful mineral , rtzssjrccv, cf I aaT cfrworil, Utah, In connection with thfi cshsowL ef ' tt Kak ad edea fertility cf our 0o. vancement already made in agricultaro Cwkkm Crk'.tte, I and the arts by a needy and indcstrisaa Mentor fcr tts tiaftidtj. SwabUity, troth Z people, have nc4 only secured for this eemetwa tessytlixi new In w 1 ehort, ,w Territory a position on the highway cf wbsto km nf reamRa moTL r. rudolphr nations, but placed it prominently if cot to Prot of BiliuU the on , highroad preeminently, to4 Ml C7 ttl endur and weslth, civilization, liberty SAML HERMAN i JliWn, HaUry Public, ing prosperity. For long years have the political aip tempqral affitire .of Utah been conducted and Controlled by a theocracy, contrary to the theory and inimical to the enjoyraja ; ment of republican liberty as 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 TABLES intent; or even desire, to seek to inter4 4-t- es 1 ; c .. the beqti ptnr. BILLIARD fere with any mans religious belief, that being beyond the pale of political un-or Pateated MowaNrO, 1K9. la tbaCaahlaaa. United But. government affisirs, we declare onr In Franco and Briglaa in IXucb, 1S70. alterable opposition to any and all union of church and State, and to any O-kMp on band tbo LargMt 8tock of bil and every system which in a free gov- llnrd GoatCa on tbo Coast, and Mil LOWa EMtern Booaa. ernment seeks or tends to subordinate than any sdtletted fnm tbo ooantry for Tablet. Ordtn of behests to the citizens of the rights CstsriaL OmbloBS W 6CO. OTCUIIIQ BSS Hnrkct stmt, 'That we revere the constitution of SAN FRANCISCO onr fathers, ahd as good citizens insist that its provisions and the enactments of Ve Fnaer J2-Congress as the supreme law of the YYMCrefaUktna land, shall be respected and obeyed by all high and low, priest and layman, throughout the Republic hontasa That we: recognize and Insist that coztncn should the freer and every citizen has CORINNE, - .UTAH, exercise the untrammelled right of casting his ballot without' dictation from, O DUCHINEAU. Prop',, and irrespective of any hierarchy, on hand at all times, mi church, priest, council, or other relig- Hate but Saddle and Carriage Hone, Bukind of ehlcl-a- . , ious, organization or authority whatever ggies, and ailtarn-.nta in the town. That the system so long prevalent in The best uadi Cattle of all Kind Utah of making the State subservient to Deala In Bonn riuieh in enclosed field, bj th to takan Stock the church, and the church subservient moot Reaeouabh to the will of one man or set of men, is DofE, Week, or Manikin Terme. inherently the very perfection of despotLargo Corral for Freighters.. ism, necessarily fraught with danger to the liberties of the people and subver rive of every principle of republican in EXCHANGE, 8titutinns. MAJUT STREET, OGDEX. That the system of espionage over the 0" rvoter, exercised by the priesthood in the ille be we believe to ballots of marking gal aud know to be antagonistic to free HALL and untrammelled suffrage and to the commonweal. That among the fundamental princi The CHotceat Winee, Liquor an pies of our free institutions are the Clean In the Market. right of the people freely to elect their own rulers; peaceably to assemble to THE- FINEST IIALL IN THE CITY. EVBW given to customers. concert measures of public utility and tl. BUCHMILLER. by th(sir chosen agents to carry on their fell-Slocal governments untrammelled by anc exempt from church dictation. That 'I'--religion and spiritual affairs pertain to God and the church, temporal and political matters to the people, and the history of the world no less than that of Utah has demonstrated that every attempt to unite the two and make the one subordinate to the other has resulted in ... AND the enslavement of the people and the obliteration of free government That public officers arc but the servants of the people, properly responsible ey-CSlIM- 3 Pcsiilc Stable, third a itl Je6-3r- a BANK j 0-- ; BILLIARD . - MONTANA - r I FAST FREIGHT to them alone and not to any hierarch v, and as such servants and agents should be held to a strict accountability io the performance of their duties, ana especially in the distribution of the public funds derived from taxation, and 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 people. That the officers. Tern tori al. County and City, who have heretofore ostensibly controlled public affairs in Utah, have always acted and still do act in contravention of the foregoing 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 gloiy of the, Nineteenrh Century and the American people; and our efforts" will not cease until more faithful agenis shall be installed in their places, and three principles recognized and adopted. That we earnestly commend the foregoing to all good citizens of this Territory as worthy of their, acceptance, and call upon them to unite with ns as we, and those whom we represent, irrespective of class, creed or party, stand ready to unite with them on the platform of the Constitution and laws of this great Republic, and devotion to onr ntry's EXPRESS HUGH KIRKENDALL, Proprietor, WILL - LEAVE FOR IIELEUA AHD DEEB On and After April 10, , tho Season. , EIGHT DAYS ram CGrinno to TAXNOTICICr - Omonr Citt EaoosscxV. Ooaurn CiTT. Jtuie 9, ISTl. onca n MEsrsY oirn that the "ri sre pwwhmI iSTS!! fK pK$ettj tor to ad to bm ntarsti by tho Mayor and Oomotl, tlw aaMHaoetlfoek la xxarxgi J. M. Orr Cbircza. v)Salt Lake City, Jnne 12, 1871. -- 187lr and Continue During institutions and the peoples rights. , By order of the Central Committee, flag, Republican LODGE DA r- - ezr EVERT ; Helena coons care or v1 Tod for iMpoetitm a tin CSm of tks exter i?. F. AND e,-- -- r ta cf iJZi -3 Czuxui ACon K LD acrrleiefi eeet peeeeHt tiwlr etslml --0-0- YT.1f.nSlt),, - anU-Moroo- W A ' V oaddecd Pc.d2oOcict. nioiut'"' tiro coxJcorz'D HAnnnaa . T0 THE to axt powt i novtt.sk. TUE3 wttl bo On1 . af f o f v- - - Doily - Ckrirjzz CCcn th ccrssmn, i M. Cheap, ' T; r1 ,7, u ue . t |