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derail fxtt Press. Mf 07 TD iTATlt AMD THE COItTIIUHOB OF THE ." ViUJIE 88. CARROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, AlfiCST , 1857. WHOLE NVSRER, mitceHamous UeaDinn- bIuOHOO Q AN D HIS HAREM. t jou aft, J&i mmdmt nt ialt lah crrv . and matter. Hence, after Smith died, to that be might tint sacrifice any f lory by hie unfuinaaati decease, Brigham took fan widows! Elica ft Snow it one of these happy ladies. These Wasted beings, who bars coasumtwefted tbe "end end ob ject of their existence V cease to be wives, and be come 'Mothers a Israel ." Tbefr duties are very various and peculiarly Mormon; being to convert young girls into aJvo cates of polygamy ; to induce young wives into ad- ..IV tiTtWe neat Itttle officer nndtben stand in vising their husbands to lake others, to instruct trout df iMaftalW totng4! nwms'on, This it U6ung brides m phisiclof W. remwft the pointed gable nd ftth peaked nuiati of the "Lion ttoHas, ettd pa8 on- We ilugical philosophy; to meet in a weekly "Council 01 neaun, mwuw pattered and daxxingly white. It is balconied hom foundation to roof. Oo the top is an obser vatory, whence i overlook the dreary as, by a narrow passage, into Ma 9m bouee. w enter on a corridor with room dona on each aide He opens one and we peep is, and see a vet) neatly, but plainly furnished apartment We no tice that everything is in the best order, and dst- zlinir clean. He opens another door, and we ob- aata .urtnuat i. ik exact counterpart of tb first. With a slight gesture anc indicates the rows of doors, tajs he. tbey are all just alike r These are the sleeping apartmenu of bis wives, of which tbay have one each. tbe woaxiao room. We are then conducted to a noisy part of the bouee. Here, in a busy work room, is a bevy of Industrie Wieme at looms, somes spm- at "'tminf-rramea; ana uigu shuttles, m of the Jm. Kr woman, hut presided over by a man, and .. .. , . ;,i.li. there debute, quite unreservedly, me . . anal Questions, etc.. etc. They form ipecieeoti Matron Club, and devota themselves to gossip, niog-wbet.li, Pe i , , ... . ...P.l . and .m tmi- .hova the clatter of bations. scana.u, anu tea ur.ua.ug ... , - - - - , . , rsally Brigham's most fervent disciples, as wen met tne sounu or w . -th ..ernea and most earrulous advocates for into silence on seeing Brother Brigham. who than rem city and dull valley, and sometieMs take a peep at t . . a . J :i. the stars wboeebngnt eyes seem to aaHc mirth as they qu'u Salt Lake and its doings. The hole is sourmounted by an imitation bee-hive, which is intended as the symbol of Utah. .a a -.IL saaaa I. a clans nvliatn w open tne gw WBM ur MW v,rr" rumiug "uusu r,vr I ' i l j OiwsV.niM thedooroper, and face to face, on hi. own door Brigh.m, however doe. not reverence the claim. e. till, we confront the famous prophet, Brigham o take me a prawnar, dies. In the aan Lord. 1 have tnoken it !" On another is eosnandad a nan named Albert Smith, to dear oat of the Territory, and that right straight, too," and threatened most bruully to kill him f ha refused to comply. He confidently satici- pates trouble, and boasts, "We are raising np n art of boys here who will carry blood and thunder to the very gates of tbe Capitol, if needs be." We are struck a ith his coarse hut nervona lan guage his wild nay of talking; bat yet admire the practical east of his mind when action is in volved. Deceiving himself, a degrade? of womsm and a conspirator agaii.at his country, be still cr taiuly evinces administrative genius of a strong character, in hia singulai arbitrary and ebeoteU government over tbe .flections, credulity and even lives of bis adherents. - . . . trine e tbe mew of the revwioOgc, ao.1 woe n.e heam the dccMona of r eiHiria aa I of the So Conrt of tneUaitaa) Buta ap to within a Uw years. The rrxoaroui i etrioe now w.U!n ed by tbe pro 8hvery Federslieta ai.d enuncialed in tbe Dred Scott .leciaion, tha. llerorsti nt piil.stt Siavary as mech as it does Liberty. that tbe ieatstatioa may be ewtewded, to wheva ver oar limits extend, wot only "it hoot positive law but iosp;te of Territorial hswe to exclude .wt har iL ia bow the fundamental law of the modern Federalist, to be ciewotad by B'vc'.nar and eipounned by Taney Ok a Jour- ... m .i t a --1 . i .,,J nf mnnl thV have "complete submission to tbe will oi me ioru, tens us now muj r""- - . . . a 1 aT 1 a. ew. M J tl.- mmmwAm rJ ItnaUlV flaUl .t 1 ! .I.aI. atiH lAVOlC ArftT M ' I mm ttnillMl 1HU WUiC, sUV TBiuaj vi sis, , tominff mrouffn uis nrvpuui . B , . TIMES AND IN THE oat to yon a peaceful efdeeaf itr By tbe love yon bwr yaw children, ceaaa thane treasonable ptantieae! May that good Providesma who asndeth rain on the j at and osjesi, npon the isbsHisas aaai MM and total, upon Lawrtnca and Ltismaaaa in- dine your hearts unto peace and sab miasma. B, J. W. of Young. his piRSoaaL APPiiaaaca. In parson, ha is above tbe medium height, and a little inclined to corpulency. He is dressed in black cloth, and, although the air is very w.rm, ha h wail wrapped up in an over coat His hub- its of life make him vary sensitive to the slightest in the atmosphere good deal in his younger days, and with this, the re. of his family-for his children are very re- - tn wmah heavilv udoo him. His iractorj ronatant stiuitttles and difficulties with the United ... mi nnlv trv his rmtience, but also ouiei mrntm - j - - .r ku body. His consuming aniiety about tb object of hia ambition the establishment of an idnendent kingdom-end his efforts to maintain the reoole in constant submission, are sufficient to leave their mark on any aian's physique. He is now fifty! yn old; and, although young look ing in features, still evinces age in his person. Hi. face ia indicative of penetration and firmness. Roma ladies think him very handsome; but his lower if nothing else, eminently betrsys tbe eemual voluptuary. To strsngers be is very cour teoue, but easily offended by any sHghting sllusion to the peop9 or po'lS"1 -Ocod evening Mr. Young. Will you permit s to inspect your msnsion !" "Certainly, gentlemen; and, as I have a spare hour, I will chaperon you myself," IS HA REM. Itlflssinir our stars for our good fortune, we fol lowed our host into his drawing-room. There sits . good-natured lady, "fat, (," d fifty. She is Brigham'. senior wife, and is calieu wo, i. r There .its another peison, about thirty, who smiles ,ery sweetly at Brigham on his entrance. She b Wy good looking. tall, and majestic in figure, oval features soft bke eyes light brown hair, and -..,in an expression of subdued intelligence.- ki.- U Kri.rham's favorite wife; that is, be shows fc th. most attention. Enielme is Brigham . third wife. He was married to her, I believe, at -. !... Ia, .no hn has borne him six liouncti diuiw, j.;ij, most of them being now dead. Brig ham liked Emelineso well that he thought he would like another from the same parent tree, and married her sister Thorn eit another lady, merrily singing to a fat tv, Ubv. 8he is a dark haired houri. the last wife of Brigham-and "thereby hangs a .U " Elixa saw and loved Brigham Young.- She was but a child, almost unknown, and her af. anasad hopel Old Testament that Jacob served seven ) ears to get oood thinir too, that a ante, soe - o - - be did so, and conceived the glorious thought that perhaps what Jacob did to get a wife, she might do in order to obtain a husband. She went to v -j-v,nr,.d made the proposition. Brigh- m was consulted in thU rather novel way or get ting a wife, I Eli was very good looking and her services very desirable, of course he had MtioB. She served her time, demanded bar wages and obtained her "undivided moiety," Reother Brktbam. Itwaa an attachment on w n.rt worthy a better object. Brigham calls aay Chv "My English boy," as she happens to be ib.. or.1. Emrlish wife be baa retained. PHiwMorsiT or "siauita.' flm sitt another lady. She is wortLy to be looked at About forty ywt of age, with square brow lain, straight note, emaciated and compress od Btw, cold, freering, gray aysw, high cheek bone. ZZ. iawt. is "Zion't poetass." Ehaa B. i f locirtart aDllllV. DU. in vuc m m www v ve of another class of Ingham's uouss - . . . i-ji -r aba was among tne nrst etri ibum. m Joseph Smith. The Mormons conieuu iu - future clory depends entirely on hit chil- m iK, more children, consequently, tbe more i ,i children, no Cflorv: hence, therefore, the miui i " : . t more women, the more glorious; no woman, not . i -i AH the children a woman may ' ,flu, -be has been "sealed" to a man, belong to that Irnvpectire of any other claims he rwLm to paternity. She may aroviou. bwbwd who died or was di A. msv have tham by a subsequent bus hand to whi ,fler lba imm to whom the was sealed; or ate may bad them by a duly appomwi ptvj,u..-e mi W seated uusaanu r .i u i n.t ami throws in amooc una aunis are ri uii" r OI uiese wiu wmmmmwr iii, l . . , ,. L .k them many a firebrand of contention. Tb.y are factory. Bnguam a . u- supposed to be fully verd in "the mysteries of Tbe, ?J the kingdom," and they talk outrageous nonsense Uub ; sM laaaaj . awwy -J .i... m.f r,nditfi Mibiects. God. aneels, eter- be no idlers in aiod , LlJO ssivaav --w j - PROCLAMATION, No. i. TO NT UBILLiOCS SUBJECTS IT UWUIC1 Bio Sraaaoaa, 8 .. V., ) July 17, 1867. I have now approached within a few miles of vourcitv. Anxious still, if poeible to prevent! he I .ffusiofi of blood, and to win yvm back wv allevi The course of the central organ and otber p.u . . tbi K.va eoadtatsadii . aa nity. creation of matter, and tbe ineolvawe proo lem of good and evil, steal old ladies make short work of; and snuff and "mysteries ' aoouno in their re-union. MRS. COBB. There sits another person smiling at a girl a- bout 1 7 , w ith ringlets. She is a fine-looking wo man, although now past age. She illustrates an other class of Brigbam's wives. That is Mrs. Cobb. She saw, heard, believed and loved Brig ham Young; embraced Mormoaism and ran away r,om her husband, a respectable gentleman in Mas sachusetts, carrying off her daughter, Charlotte, Sbe arrived at toun He is a woiking mn himself, and they must become so likewise. "If a woman can t do more than her share in sustaining herself.'' says this do maet! unnntn tftt . she ain't of no ecrount. Uiwonv mrmw w w-aw Emensive tbouffh hia family might otherwise be, tbev are thus made in reslity, productive of wealth. Dressed in calicoes, or on extraordinary occasions, in muslins and delains, they are not very eipensiv to their lord and master, indeed, Brigham bes the conscience to preach that the prophecy ol Isaiah should ba literally fulfilled. See Isaiah, iv.,1. THC HOMBBK OP nRIOHASt's W1VIS. The number of women belonging to Brigh sm . . .a a . ' Slavery federal paper, in sustaining in. now promulgated by the fedeml courts, u.ai ana in tercet of Slavery, and tbe immunity w s catchers in running down their game transcends i :j I... rJ oor Bute, and tlie anu uv n nun -" - w- great writ of liberty, the habeas corpus, is in a re markable degree parallel wrUi tne course pu" by the London pars in the last century, which were in tbe interest of the Jamaica atercnani. auu West Indian planters. Up to the time that Lord Mansfield, in 1772, made bia great decision, il had been the practice of the Englieh West Indisn Dlanters to bring slaves with them to England aa servants, and to bold tbem in bondage. Several cases are on record where tlevea, escaping from masters in London, were afterwardt caught, put in irons, and placed on board vessels bound for Jamaica and Barbadoes, and carried back into ebwery. Granville Sharpe, a clerk in thi War Departroent,with a heroism worthy ol the neat age SIR once more to ... 1 1-j- the young rmgi-uao.-v. " , .n . eicept hinwe,f liricrtiam loung. -4 i....K.no lmir crazed, en but wet baffled and out-matuverea. aaa. U. uMu .,:,lHlcted upon, and a judgment o She is now a mother in tie imenu. ' ,' , . I . f " ' : .i.. u,L th. if not then at least once a wees, oooura u ; (m, imm rnt mgi, v.. - . . . . V cil Blurts, andmamett Dr.gn.m aw " ' - ' ' . y Thete , WMtbe m.n by wlee ability and eavoreuiooota.0u..cU. ----' in two bouea and in some sojaceni cuimgw- rirmneai ine ngui wj - - and Mr. ,rot aafelv to 8alt Lake. ... . t . : Ma.k!ui try Rt ifr- ham bimee.i, win prooauv ... i,;m nf PnUre thev have to be ex-! .jiii bn and if. to one of hU boy.. Nor ft Una marriage o. to . - - , - . brief LMUUtTU.. a ataaw - aj ' V. . ni lft M,Mheno trifle for deranged nerves! They out,iM 0f ft. It knot without point here in Ohm and their moth- generally eat at one table in the dining hall, and t preMIt day. 1 . .... ft 1 U 1.1 1, .ah. BIA ! M A aaa A aiatltdrl that dining hall is a curious iigm. nt w(- A negro named James aumm.rwji " er marrteo w oiu., . . , . i .,.. hU own women have to be his ' . . , A . hound for Jsmaica. On i ki--rr:i"r.Lr rudome-ic i.bor h w"r izzzzz 5 hi. m . . - i i.. mnn n( nou d servants auu uw anDiicauon i" uu - M being mameu ,Um.J .'..red amonir them: cooking, waahing, repairing -' 77, , writ of habeas corpu. it. . nam as nnwHYrrairutit'ira mm iwr i ... . w meouon men uu,v,m - i and their own rous was i - aal a .uamJ:.m ftaal inli. , . . - a tU. .L!n ,sr )iisi M- . i- i . t i .j...-tv w.irir is uiaiTiuiiLeu tcuuiuiuk j ftrt ia rariLHin ui iuc bi ' " appear to benighted Gent,es ft ft uie -t- T- differencei absolute ?tLTwm produced in Court, audit stumbling block to en.igntenea oaiuu.. 1 j.-,, n.h. Pronhet Is appealed to, and that is .,.:,, that he was the property ofCh.rle. krs. poult. j Swwsrt K of Virginia, who had held him a There sits another lady, about forty five years ove wivfl hi wlliks io Eogn(J he had age. She is aho the time-worn wreck ol a . they M -WiMof bM been recovered handsome woman, ungnam ..a. vajy ' love and bei i him ; and if they can he WM ,bout to send him to Jamaica to oe She is bound to the prophet by another tie. Mrs. 7 (o b, tbl to , . of lbe Virginia gentlemen.- Poukerer-her husband, 1 believe, is su. .Mug- , . H j rthoogh -. , . of care was admitted, and conae- the pomi m I I I f n,M ion I at tne ntaaj as - ' - . i right companies of tbe Cnhxi ol2 UooP .I..II vmn i in vour roidwt. A scoot wliom I had sent out to reconnortia, laforma me that ymi' Mayor and Common Council have already had the audacity to assemble in a private room, wn tlemeo, this is tbe first overt act ia yoor pro gramme of treason. Once more, I appeal to yon to drtist. Tbe Territorial government and law. give yon no power to assemble in a privatn room. tod it is evident that if yon are alwwec thus m proceed, other localities may fid low yoor example. nd tbe Territorial government De ovenorown. The same seout, also communicates to roe tbe startling intelligence, that from tbe effects of tbe intense heat yaerday, a horse dropped oeau in your at reeto, and tbe owner neglecting to laroove him. your Mayor has even gone so tar as to nro ' . j i j .l . i::.. that dead borse at M renioveu wjwi ae f the city , ad has paid a roan or perfoiming th. aork. Here v another act ol usurpation wnici wnnot for a moment be to'erated. It ia in op- nosition to the orc-anlc act, aod to tbe laws of the t-. It is easy to see what will be the ef a vji i vvi v - ert if you are allowed thua to proceed. Th -.k., -Ttrnelv warm. Horsa sre liable to .. . ... . J :il... ,J ,lia T.rritnrr die in all the cities win to. . - Other localities v. ill follow your example, 1 n l r A I hors. wt'l I eeome a common rtJIUVnat vi - thine- all over the Territory, and for all pretties purposes, end in many important particoiara, tne m. ! flt..pnmnt will 1 msni.rom. lur lernuiri"! v..... Territory will tl us be involve! in inextricable con ft,uonand litiiration, tbe valne of yonr property will be greatly depreciated ; yoor title., trsns'ers .nd trsnaactionswill le subjected to dispute-, ana ,11 will suffer from this insurrection, except the men who sm so fortunate as to obtam the j -os 01 . tl, nanuued animala aforesaid. rem". mj(, THE RETURN FOR "FLUKKETISM. Whila tbe managers of tbe tale Bunker Hill celebration for tbe martyr Warren, war fawning Senator Mason, of Georgia, a liitali ilak. with so much assiduity that tbay could not find time to pay proper respect to Senator Foster, of Connecticut, end Wilson of Ml Sneaker Banks, tbe administration at . . . . .. were engaged in tbe great and holy wort of ene placing Joseph Warren Neweombt tbe only lia al grandchild snd legitimate femily isprasenU live of tbe revolutionary Wrren living from a prfty clerkship in one of tbe deerUnwote, which was his sola mesas of support. Tbe reason for i dis proeeri pt kin , that ba was supposed not to bvlievv in the nationality and divinity af slavery, expound.? ,,v tb Dwotie party aad Mr. Maaon. A piopositioB waa made to biro, that if be would draw op a paper, denyiaj any affinity ith either the Republican or American parties nd t-ke it before a magistrate and swear to it, be hould be reuioed. That came from too oecre- tary of the Interior, through a mutual friend. ' ..... , . t tt t: Tell the 8ecreU7," ba said, -mat 1 win asw mm n the bottom of tbe bottom lest pit before I will so oWrade rovstlf T Because be wul not ba a slave, ilte government will not employ Travt'tr. biro -Gaston. . - ... .io.. nnini' aw ui a aw u w.,.,i i, in i shi -n it r it i heard of and lovea opu mmmm - ,mon(r so many, it can come only in .,, th. cue turrl6d soreU upon Smith has been dead ten years!' remarks toe aa- m of Tbst uV( P . comd ho,d in England property in i uat may seen. mmmm - . , . . ff ind prl. are .incr. m uvn ..., m that lonishcd reader difficulty to you ray friend, but it is nothing to Moronism. As Brigham Young cou.u ... - H . a isAvrvofuolA Smith's agent in taking n w.uo. rV"- hit kingdom, why should he not, panpaisu, mr rv new wive, for Sroitti tor tue sau.o uu...- J . . i. it.!, .nnltiom ma V However ridiculously npparem, mm v j be to you, it i. goapal logic to them. According ly Mrs. Poulterer, good soul, was married Io Bng 111 L kindlv actine Jowph Smith's agent in ... 'aU. She eave up her entire property V the Church, and. of course, was soon much re speuted . THE inilAHAMIO DOCTRIWt. But who is that toll, bright black eyed peison romping with the children !" Ob, .be anom I appeal once more, mI did day Wore y ester- l8y and have done on vanooa tojft.r .nl n.triotism. I ak you m the name f .TT ... . A GREAT PEOPLE. According to the last census of tbe Uuited .... , i e e - State, we bave two millions ana a nan m lauovn, one bandied lh.issnd merchants, sixty -four tboos- ,nd masons, snd nearly two hundred thousand ... , r i ik.M.Mn K.V.ra tfl careuters. e na'e louneru muiu. bake our brea.l; t.enty four thonsena lawyers io set ut by tbe ears; and forty thousand doctors to kill or cuie,"sna fifteen hundred editors to keep t'.is motley mass in order by tbe potent poaer of public opinion controlled and manufactured tbro tbe press. Gov. WaiJKB, it eoetns, is proving the charge made against him that be went to Kansas aa the sgentofa giant land speculation. The "Waa" land sales took place on the last of June, embra cing about 100,000 acres, four-fiftba of which were token by squatters. Sections not claimed by quarters sold on an average at about 13,00 par cre. The Leavenworth correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Timet in noticing tba sales, says. Gov. Walker and suite bave been preaem, un til within the last day or two, and it is reported ith ex Governor Big , This was the case to be argued and deci ml T--' , ,h. her tba nana, or m wbatat ...mU of the Prophet's amatory w r . i .... k i. G D Watt, a Mormon trom nngianu, u.m8..v hi half litter to Brigham once, requesting to be married to her, as bis eecona wite. or.gunm refused. Mr. Watt urged that Abraham married his half-sister, snd "he guessed he had just as much right as Abraham!" The point was knot .v hasanam if Abraham's example justifies polyg amy evidently his eiaraple muat justify such a marriage. , The trirl was rather handsome; ana so w th. whole matter effectually, and to spare the .,aitv of George Wa'.l's being still more Abra hemic than his brethren, Brigham took her to himtelf! So far, to well, But be was not con ..m. and so. after all, there was rauoh force :n ' .... 1. A L. Watt's argument and Abrahsm s example, nna ae told Watt that lie might take her then, if he wish- Of course he wishad, and Brigham oivorcea bar in order to effect this convenient compromise. Now Mr. Geo ge Watt is one or the "taitniu! ssints," and quito a prominent person in tbe com munity. Sineo P unfortunate wwiiniiaj -uui, ,. unnalatable to tba toueuat vuft "i n of tbam all, Brigham has dealared that ha will .take no rr.ore wives, at his lamuy at ..r6 enough'" This declaration, however aoas uov him from being asked 6y msny. I remem ber one young Udy who -.trying to p-ne mw self roiaarabW for the loveot onguau. "Sinhing and weeping for love of bun nd although aha has been directly refused, is ... . , - - - 1 in "hone aeainst ust as obstinately r- J -J. . I I. ! nAhM,"H bope," and rays "ana ii nave u ""'v ...i.nQ .v nee. It Cannot, oe induces twenty women to share one husband; to have their woman's love neglected, their woman s haaat crushed, their woman's jealousy constantly .i .ml vAt continually stifled. Deluded arouueu, " ; outrageously, monstrously deluded they are, but their intentions and tbeir conduct are pure. THE CHILDREN. He necessarily must have had many children : but, for the number of bis wives, bis family is comparatively small. Very many f his children are dead. Hardly one of Smith's children by his extra wives has survived. It wsa so with Mo hammed, and ft is so with Young. It is nature'. argument aasinst polygamy. Br'iam'a bouses are filled wi'.h bia women; their offspring are in i. . . . tbeir craves, Of those surviving, be nai several- married. Bovs and eirls surrounded by such illurtnow Memnles. constantly hearing tbe most shameless eonversations and allusions, can not help hut be nroeocous. They bear and see till they think. .o think till tbev try to imitate. Some remedy has to be adopted. Brigham has adopted that r rlv marriaces. "Bovs ought to be married .t fourken or fifteen: eirls at thirteen or fourteen" ....Kimball. "Boys should ba married and .till live with tbeir father" says tbe patriarchal Brigham. That neglect of offspring, inability to oiovide for and educate them, great morality among the children of there juvenile polygamic .hould be found, is not surprising. Tbey are the inevitable results nature's penalties for tba infractions of bar laws. 8LAVERT. Ashe not only imitates, but far exceeds Jada ism in polygamy, o Brighsra attempts to surpass Judaism in adopting the Institution of negro ale- On this subject ba pointed and chsrae- Isaac. a very smart colored man, waa bought twenty thousand reason and patriotism. I you m a nam. b tblt wicioitj, of tba Indian, onr eommon country, in the name of the Const! rf Mlboriliei Wash ington. Gov. Keednr, as you win naaaaassaat) removed. tenaibly for speculating ia Unds; aad (hall now tee whether what was sauce for tba . .i j i the WTe" 1 . r goose ia to besauce tor toe gsnoer. a TTninn. to desist from this rebellion.- luviou w - I incrtnn . . . . , or - .. . .. .-laroaaaa. If desd aniaaisare wwwotm m.n ded. Eminent counsel was ia .,, - - j M ur redre-e; rally, rally then my De- M and the master. The case was heard wmm, j L, ,nd in a peaceful and legal ..at ST . I J a tna we i metnoa to ge ru ...... But, a. all my appee.is to you hitherto have gfiB Ann Tiquity is said to ba tba oldest been in vsin; as vou .ill neraHt in wen inn ... fcnftwn ,0 hatorT.-Boston Star. - i in, nnlv- .,i n l .r.diKh 1 nrit Mansfield was a IU.1 VOun, ui Chief Justice. After several months delay, the :..m.nt of the Court was delivered, which will 1,U5 ! forever stand in the annals of MfWa un.Pru r))Wion. M I oan reach neither your in DMr as old as Aiaty Diluvi- denceasthe most remaraam- ...u i - - , triotism nor y0UP love of our bteasad union, i I jn i3vrscuse Journal lelivered. With little expansion -T-JV- yoor midrt at tba bead of tbe - (0rfc fienvereu. " r - - ..ro every man bit natural rights; justice to all, without distinction of person, whooui awtyaear ment, without eompromiro. Letjuftice be don though it drags down tbe pillars of the sky. -and again: "I ca " lhe wpposad g JuJee bbwftVer eminent, if they be contrary to all principle." Ha declared that, "tracing sla, very to naturalprineiplcs.it can never ba sup- J ....An rrtAr - ported. Slavery cannot stana on any ( Id or political. "toeof notifcw law; nd he clinched bis conclusion by me pn,. sble rtatement that "in a matter ro oarovn. idence and authority of this law must -a-"- trictly." d Uieremre, - let tbe negro bo diecuargea. . .. .jjmh iinnn the Ufa ana saVSin niapuouairau -r . . ' . .. ai .iTl,i triuntDn. r itr.ntii e odmto r ... . .1 l. tl.. fri.no1. of t.;.l, w.sbs edatthe time or a l.-a.I.-a mm Kaaaaft MrTla u ts.nn nffi. wun exuiiw". " nun""! "''r , m.mor.ted by poetry and eloquence. ed Cowper, in hi. Trok, to toese aroaaa mam a m Slave, cannot breathe In England: w..r R,iS air, that moment they TTtouch our country and their shackle, fall, i pay wuv. . , stoal That'. nODiO, anu rT . V . But didn't Ann Terior troops, and hope that yon will be prepared to quar- ..g Timas. ter them upon your u gut WMD't there one Ann a. w. uu without price, though in candor I am bound to ad Dotr w wky Mirror. mit that nd5v the Constitution of the United To MW. but ia there not Miss Ann Tinuary fita'es 1 have no right to quarter tbem upon any 0lht:;F,Iiqnirar. Otn.cif . . m. T nrh. I - . . a. n?J snremiaes without bis consent i.-r-- Gentlemen, that ft so, but am i yon aaaaaa you .li. ; .Knot aicni Lawrence this evening, about eight roan ablv be M o'clock. Until then, efcctionately Tarawa... ROBERTUS J, WALKERUS will become acquainted with Mies. Ann L Moeity. Be careful, gentlemen, or yoa might get Miss Ann Aroby after you. 8.Should the weather he as warm to day I very teristic. one ... iefoog to the femily of ber scaled lord as- L nrovokiair ber faith by her works. Wft bow to the ladies; aad Brigham conducts one day holding a favorite borse of Brigbam'a, ho remarked, "There's my hone, and there's my nigger; tba horse Is mine, and Ike ia mine , t u .. troAW an not u a rinii too; ana i wuuiu ju.. 1 who attempted to persuade Ike to run off, aa I would if be were to ettompt running off my horaa." Brigham is vary fond of talking about shooting. He onoe remarked, "I always carry taw loaded . ... m me. and the man wuo touches , levviiw - - H Heof Fleming. Spread it then, Ana jsawj" .Vwu.wh avarv vein Ann let It Circui"w iuip.- J. , . 0, your ampire. that Wr T. fj. mankind may reel her mercy tool i r,.a wkh a burnt of eloquence Hin.pi- , u ,hi, which can never M rorgou..., - - -triumph wbieh lifted Brougham, in oar own day. ronfof thcaavid by which truth is . , j . a unwillWil souii. We find that at tbe Ume of our revolution, the at .1 f.JaJ .nt rrtaand tbe public men ot oom aaj i courts ana mm r . ..i. M . .J .. .., n SOOSed 10 UlSl oiviJ,v- - jivJ Ja I 111 - " a. av 1 1 nut ew a h.aedorproloagwiby the aaaradiaU of. SS ccW 3 h. toMtod when coun, u was tbe doo- oy yutuatn i 1 m Cm Foe HrDaofuoaii. The followfsg re- . ., i.Jwnhnnia waa aent to th. . tK recurrence of .V. I. irwme j iiuiaiawiT r ' . . , .. cu".p- - .... i ;f,m.,l tou ohia. those acts of treason ot wuku . r R Firtt dose, I ot.of Elecampane root ware guilty yesterday. in one pint of milk antil reduced to half a ,.!. fceonddoCtobeUkentwo daya after r afce-t-l- w.-; f -AS ST-aTtTaaSaS . , , TwraflcainaTaathasU I pint of ot mils, aanaa w Mrwnon.- - urn imam ha aanond (to be taaan two aey. your w ; - - u.V.nt. .treat .... nuiavo the eoorm ty ef spnnai.u, pAT AJiU m w-jsa. wither from the Kaar river three ttmas in r !Z d.r and thrt th bavn alrarfy made a eon folfew,ng rich roeaa occurred ranntl; ia CD T' .... fc, that ouroose, 1 of onr private school.: treat wtth a cenaiu aaaj ' ' . ... "... p.. , P.i exclaimed tba aabool nuatraai have carefully 1 7 to a thki headed urchin in wbo- muddy brain lawa of this territory, and I eanaot fied that they tfmpting to bart tba elphebet-l'ra onf up Jou tba right to appropriate the wa- 1&r0 ,thmg:-Now what's ur of the Kaw river, eapac. .j -r ; - that ""- r v- also karnad that the i op-.. KiLurerefu-d to allow y. to -prlnkle Ma-ZT-Kaaftwi water, and I now warn you that if you sontinue M b J lDW .. , . . nroeaedinei with -u.it Kj oh urea w " r su... V ... v. . Sure I o't know,' repiieaj-aa, I thought you'd recollect that: T U J Uiea aa .a JUk iIiLaaatt lh aafftl- ..JrliatfaT if DO-IUieJ wWIftliWWV m, ,auu . 7' . . j-u,,! Of blOOd, DU uw" aa- I .100 bow . You If your , kaa 1 not. in BIT luaueu io my vartow Hump ipenobef, Ifthto ara . . t nana In voor road j ..; the rcac 01 - eoun"" , tij, a "- . , Because it haa a dot over tba top of rt Oeh. ma'am. I mind it well, but aura I thought it w a fly speck.' Well, now remerccer r, n -Tou.roa'amt .o,no,-notUbutI. . yot I, but you, ma'om bo . tbatl 'Not I, hut you.bkjcklicad.' .0b,y, faith, now I hare , ma'aw,-ou rrJn to y, that cot I bnl pa . Ueek baadr