| Show 1 THE POSTAL LAW haw ane THE act of congress of 1864 enacting that letter postage should be paid on all printed matter going westward from the western boundary of kalls kansas as and eastward from froni the thip eastern boundary of california has worked very prejudicially to the interests of the people of the territories within those limits it was felt that congress in making such an invidious distinction did great injustice injustices to the people bepple of those territories and the dissatisfaction dt at caused has been very intense inte hse s we have adrea already dy taken occasion odea sion slon more than oneo in our columns to show the tha injustice and inconsistency of ohp add act alluded to and have raised otiel protest awai agai against mt its our contemporaries orme inthe luthe surrounding territories hamoi h ahoi nethe donathe do n ethe saul eaul alid ib it is 19 gratifying ito know that will exist but d a short time longer 0 i ajr arr K I 1 A 0 on ii the tho luh instant a a lively debate took blaed in the States Senate I 1 ip relation gri to this tag matter iii atter alter w when tho the bill had passed the thet the rebe repeal alof alot of the thu obnoxious clau olau senn the postal dostall law ivr d 1864 was called up far consideration action upon othia tuis this MIL nil at that time was considered necessary from the fact that the postmaster general was about making new attracts contracts An tracts for the conveyance of the and aud if passed assed at nil all by the emmate Sena ef mate fate dt should be gilb done before those thosa contracts were wera made imade Sc several iveral of the senators express expressed edl edi themselves against the repeal of the law of df 1864 although the Ilie post office depart UP concurrence in ahoi the propriety ofa off 86 1 doing it was thought that if thu thi he law were bere repealed and printed matter were frere brought by mail to the western territories at the samo same sa rates rateb ha asial in hose those partap of the union uhlon not within the limits prescribed by this law it would entail fa everal hundred thousand dollars of additional expense on the department in which since bince the close of the war there had been a large which was yearly increasing and on an this account alone the measure ought to be postponed postpone dat at least until the tho completion of the railroad iines lines li now in course of con can construction st ruction across the tha continent I 1 i those who were vere in i favor of the bill argued otherwise and OL one ie senator as seated that from the information he had beell been able to gather on the subject it would not cost the government anandi dional cent andi andl when railroad was built which would be very soon boon the cost for the I 1 transportation of the mails would be above twenty five ien len ier of ivban what it had been he had also been told that a newspaper which could goul d be bought I 1 inthe states k fon foe five cents ants would cost fifty to the people peppie of 1 the territories prescribed by this law he her could abt sec see why these people who witult tip up auca acca greal great sacrifice should have bave this sacrifice imposed impose dupon upon ahem hem through against in i 1 after further discussion the pila tem tem iem ford sai tal said laid dIthe the Au question estion is on the passage oatlie billy ball and upon that ahat question the tho yeas aim azu maysha vb been ordered the bill gasthen wa wast then passed jet yet yeas yens eus ets 26 11 bayas gysi ral r i ti ii 11 the new law will take effect on ion the of september 1868 11 1 MORMON MORAL moran philosophy brigham young is lo not so great an idiot says a new york journal as his peculiar pecullar creed would lead one to suppose osei nor is ho he devoid of kindly instincts it is his opinion that the man who abuses or tries to bring dishonor upon the female sex is a fool who does not know thattis that his bis mother ana and sister were women he thinks 1 that women are more ready to do and love the right than men are and if they could have a little guidance and were encouraged to carry out the instincts of their nature they would effect a revolution for good in any community a great deal quicker than men can call accomplish ita it if mormonism mor monism begets befits such sound opinions as these we a shall laii jall begin to regard it with diminished distrust and disgust ex if the writer of the above be as ignorant of every other subject ache as he evidently y I 1 is s 0 of mormonism ji he is totally AtIly I 1 unfit for his pos position ution aa a public journalist and yet it is kuchas buchas kuch buch as he who gen g en td 6 ratin the tho public in re relation io to the e amo ns principles of their faith falth |
