The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-09

future temple, out Of the base Of what we call En-
sign Mountain big toe of the Wahsatch range,
gush up number Of hot springs, various in quality
and temperature, OF which one, in particular, has u
constant head strong enough to work fulling mill
This we have conducted in pine logs to large house
in the city suburbs and provided there the tubs and
bathing. Though at the charge Of 81 a month per
family, it has become place of frequent resort for
our whole population; and as with Mormons, sooio-
ty and festivity 60 hand in hand this has
led to the erection OF additional buildings, including
besides ballroom, two parlors for club and party
suppcrs, &c., and famous big double kitchen to
cook up the good things in
To this Bath House we invited Judge Brandebury.
Our hours being early at Salt Lake. we sent the Co
vernors carriage for him at three in the afternoon
but dressing something else detained him till FIVE,
shortly after which he arrived. Tho guests were
then sometime assembled. Tickets had only been
issued to incest people, and will say it, appetizer
company no honest man, not fop, would have asked
to meet. After an orchestral symphony, Brother
Spencer, by his Office, President of the Stake,
commenced Judge Brandebury took the corner
at first but some Of our ladies, making true wo-
mans account Of the Miss Nancyism Of n drawed
up old bachelor, that showed he had sat good
deal in the shade, took pains with him, and, though
q little piqued at first, soon got him up, and
made him excited. He danced with Mrs. - and
Mrs. -, again with Mrs. and Mrs. -, and
finally left them all, real old bachelor fashion, to
pay his exclusive attentions to " TINT sweet young
lady with the wreath of roses round her head"-thus
describing little Miss Sarah Badlam, aged, perhaps,
thirteen, be the same more or less. Supper was an
nounced at seven The ladies and gentlemen sat
down togethcr-Govomor Young at the head of one
OF tn. tables, with Judge Brandebuy opposite him.
Our Leading confectionery consisted OF roast beef,
ronst mutton chickens, roast and boiled, veal, roast
pg wild fowl, bear meat, and game pic, helped
through with garden truck and sauce pies, pud-
dings, preserves, pumpkin butter, and other home
dantes not well known in these parts and oysters
and sardnes in cans from the East For drink we had
hrnN pf all btal, I IA
recommend, as it tastes like one part Of the lager
article to three Of water-and for Brandebury spc-
cial use Champagne wine from tho grocery. From
supper We went into the dancing again aud kept il
up with spirit until near two o'clock in tho morning.
the handing round, at twelve, Of refreshments, (con-
sstng OF ice creams, cake pie nuts and beverages)
being the only interruption till the benedicton and
final dismissal TO home.
A similar reception was given to Judge Snow and
his lady NO. 81 and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris (No ~
who arrived out together think, the 10Th of July,
and they were equally pleased with our bath house
balls Mrs. Harris, who danced with the Governor
once, ] recollect, and with will too, always being
anxious to be heard saying, Strange, people East
know so little of the Mormons" $40 think of
being 50 refined, and SO peaceful, and enjoying
in day" Perhaps, though, if called upon after
this, we might have said that we had not unmixed
cause to be pleased with officials. Their
speech and conduct, somehow, from the first. Gre
ated and spread the impression that they wanted to
get extra advantage out of us. They complained,
not without reason, of the lowness of their salaries
and it was intimated to some that vote, by our
selves, of n certain increase would be agreeable
They would not organize court, go to work, but
i'll example to our youth-lived ind0ent together
in their boarding houses day after day-the only
utterly idle persons in our whole community. Yet,
at the same time. They assumed airs and graces,
and various manners OF coudeconsion and superiori-
ty, in which, rest assured, they made n very great
mistake. III is an error, tie prevalent opinion that
we all cleanse The nasal orGce with the big toe,
nnht ID Zoo hpJxy ata W. 4nt
women who ~ on the piano and mix French with
their talk, and men who like tight boots, and who
think more OF the grammar than the meaning OF
what they are saying, and who would ask nothing
better than to be fed by other people for squaring
circles and writing dead languages all their lives
albet we would not give one good gunsmiths ap-
prentice for the whole of them And, though we
are all outand-out democrats in spirit and in SUBJ
stance, have plenty of the hard-to-comb curly
pates OF people, OF whom the saying is true, that
we have seen better days so that if there is any
thing We do. II Is to take the measure OF sham
hali-cut pIetensons, and write down their true
fgutcs. There personal intomity of Judge
Brandebmy, am sure, was as much remarked upon
with il could be anywhere--eycn the boarding
house folks were not content with it,
a feet in things about thee cleanliness.
That all may gladly board Thee as friend
May | hope your readers understand You soc,
with our score OF spring streams rushing through
the city plat our fresh water hikes, our not springs
baths and Jordan river more cleansing than ALBANIA
and PharIhar rivers of Danascus-we think so much
of washimg: and soap is not very dear with us either
And read the scriptures, including Zcchariah iii,
and 4, where are taught that the angel would
not speak with Joshua before he changed his linen.
And whistle that shirt the Judge had on at our
Path Of July celebration, where we did our best to
make dignity figure of him, the greatest. 1t
came about to being the great unwashed
considering there were ladies present. 1t was,
on the whole, ] may say, the most disrespectful
shirt ever was seen at celebration. The Judge
stirred out without his big umbrella, not so
mn IN Keen tha off Init "a do nnfp
account OF his being shy; but, after this, whenever
he was seen dragging about under it, it used to be
the joke that he was afraid of rain water getting in
to that shirt But, of course no notice was taken
of such traes; and everything went on smooth and
CLASSY as the pool of Incidence ITSELF till after the
18th day of August. This day arrived out from the
States, Mr.. l.. h. Brocchus, and in one short six
weeks after this man came among US. he was the
means of stirring up all the evil report that have
had to encounter.
Brocchus as far as have been able to find any
thing about him, make out to be of those cha- |
racters that it would be difficult TO examine and edu-
cate anywhere out Of the District of Columbia. |
Their description is that of the Washington maid of |
all work-that il, dirty work. Having the sDrcc- |
tory OF the Cellars and Carrots by heartbeng the
only man to show new IN. Cs'' the fashions after
dark-quick to smell feass-long suffering chamber
crs-knowng all the Convenient peopc-lobbyng |
as only those men can who have nothing else to do
always ready to hold big mems horses and willing
to blow their noses all day in the waiting room for
the chance. They live on the broken victuals of
big and little kitchen cabinets. till they come at last
by their chance Of 'boncing'' the mutton joint. |
which they deyom in the face Of the poor from whom
they have it.
Or such came out to US from Alabama, via |
Washington. nearly one year after we were made
u territory by law our second Associate Judge.
TO our people at GAINESVILLE, where he stopped for |
purposes of Quitting he proclaimed his intention of
running as delegate to Congress. He provided in
toxicating liquors gratuitously to those in his
pany who would listen TO his discourse on this SUBJ
jcct. lie said it was his only purpose in going out |
TO Utah; and that. his election secured. he should
return at once. He alluded darkly to dangers inn
pending over us at Washington that only he could |
avert, and declared that he had come out to enable
him to be our saviour. Thus he spoke and cleo
toneered with the people of the train till he met
return train, which conveyed intelligence to the |
States Of the election Of DR.. John NJ. Bernhscl His
tone then changed. As soon as he arrived, he
nounccd his intention Of returning to the States. He
said he was sick, and supported the character in the
eyes Of his fellow dodgers by eating enormously,
without taking any outdoor exercise. lie hale