davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26

gslsts 5f..E.tf. .s Fs : TyHE Store of the Subscriber will be weekly l replenished with ,SEw GooDs, from the New York, Boston and Philadelphia Importing Houses, and from all the principal American manufacturers. Among his extensive assortment may be found all kinds of
 Letter, Cap, Drawing. Note and Fancy Papers; Whte, BuG q Enameled Eavelopes; q Papier Mache, Rose,cood, Mahogany q Leaahes
 Writing Desks, Work Bores, 8c; Cloth, Leather and Papier Mache Patefolsos,
 From SIX cts. to $500 each; 5 All styles of Card Cases and Porte, Alonnaies
 JTallcss aud Pocket Books
 Steel, 4Sslk and Kid Purses; Bankers' Gases;
 Libin's Celebrated Genuine Perfanes;
 Fariaa's UnrUaled Cologne; Bridal, Glove g. Hamdkerchief Peyfamed Borss,
 Building Blocks, Wood Alphabets: Velcet, Iron, Tin and India Rubber Toys;
 Pearl S' Ivory IaJlets; Crying Babies; China, War aud Rubber Dolls;
 Games too numerous to mention; A
 Magnets, Masks, S Mayic Lanterns; Hair, Cloth Hat, Tooth, Nail $. Laiher Brushes
 Gentlemsn's Dressing Gases; Shsu and Horn Dressing Combs; Iuory ConsSs; Ladiss' Companions, Spool Stands;
 All Kinds Rubber Bdlls Iesta Lights; Htrmoaicans. Pickpicks. Sand Toys, Tea BeEls Opera Glasses, Ioilet $ 1irdveling Giassss;
 Thermometers and Baronlete,s; Iooth Ponder. Hair ORs, Toilet Shaving Soeps, Chessnlen, Dominoes, Buck Gamnson Boards,
 Chessboaris Dice; Checkers; Sescing Birds sir kinds, som s7 16 to 62 5 cents
 Peakhiues, Scissors and Shears;
 4 splsadid assortment cf N. Gold Pens, in Gold and S;lrr Cases, Ssesl Pens, Ely Styles; Pse M5s and Quills !;
 Leitr Seals or Stamps, all styles;
 The best of War, ,ca,Taated to tarn flse; Watsr COlors, .trOm cents 10 s4oo per bor e Fancy Paper and Glass Boxss;
 Transparent, Porcelain aud Paper Slaies, 4 large assorsMente ef Hisiting8 $. Wedding cards: IF Stationery Articles in general; Epuy Bind ef Legai $. Probaie Blanks; Wsddiag Stationery aud "Fyrias," best q,sal;ties;
 Patent Blot Pads; Diariss;
 Ledgas, Day S. Cdsk Bcoks, Journals, 8c. Biaak Notes, Dreffs, Orders, Due Bils, Sc. Sc, Letter Copying Presses, Books q Ink Mathematical Instrumeats; Biotting Papers; Paper Fcldes and Paper Weighis; Erds1s 1; | Newspaper Files and WTes;
 Mouth Clue q Ascaags; L,dsliBls haks, s.s Black, Blue. Red $. Vioiss Aaks; hskssaads. ef One Hmdfed di6srsnt saristiss ! ALI of the above described articles can be found in ereater profusion and variety than elsewhere in New England, besides other articles too nnners ous to mention. Call and see for yourself They win hc sold at tho lowest prices, either at whole sals or rctaii. U- Particular attention given 4te tho PArER and ENVELOPE TRADE, at 10 SrArn sTnEEr, HARTFORD. Or, by ELIHU GEER. ~ Every kind and style of Jon, CARD and Book PAINTING. by Steam, executed As heretofore. Large additions of NEw TYPE and MAcnExERy are being made this year, tO the already most extensive Printing Establishment of
 ELIHU GEER, 10 STATE sT
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26
THE FALI.TERM

nF the School under the instruction sos S HI. VAILi. and c. II. HAUL will com mence on Wednesday,. ahe 9th day oi Septem -ber, 10 continue n weeks. # IfFRs -Pfmafy Branches 8 %
 Common English 400
 Higher %
 Latin and French each, extra %
 Music 8si O3 Refeyenees--Rev. B. L SWAN, CHAs. ADAMS Esq, c. G. sWooDRuFF, Esq. IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26
Dt,.P.,rxns.s

g:G BEEIxMII!l A $ LEwIs JASON WIiLTlNG SHELDON OSBORN OLIVER AODNINl DAVIlJ(S. sANFORI, SET4 F. BEERN. aF<sBBiNS BATrElA
 STEPHEN tsEMING.
 SHELDON OSBORN .at tiai ih,an,
 &s Genesai Agent
 Ata ENYs or FIFE COMPANY. .enskn " Cutler. Wascr,o~n; Daniel B nrinssnade " allsngsnH Duyid c Sai,iard sNs1 Milford; Rufus Frilet. Jr Keni Rich. nsa gmiih, Hisafon; Fs.dersck Kellogg. .C-en wall Josekh !. yiatd. Gaehrn William Hi nnffaii, Canaaa Donald J. Warner. Sal s tsbaFg 6 .D MoethWny, and yhtn DcN e'l eNn1Ia,t H6asy Janes, New uassfnrd - fIENf9u IF " hdhaasss Torfinefon Lewis Y fI afWintons y.sta. c. AsntlcF BeiLlsin: r Sk6 ftsFhf,hy srsi 4c0fse 8 Fafea, " ood sfsF@ D2FI@ e. sNhiulesey. New psrnsar ; o z..''Ss 4..ek wcls. cnltl,fonk JaI,h iline. fsis. Winsicsi $ Nt.JSha, New csneaG ; ,E. :F4'.asdte. FI3moeIh ,a
 s|s.4s 4Is4InE sn ees fl.Fif hulldinee ia- Iii. t.A appIy ss tisl.ess shs A Aesn's' 'ar ie
 ~. nGcKWtTfI. President.
 faces MAsgsMo. Secretary.
 L'istfslt xnlF 1884
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26

IIUuIT q HI EI I7IIIIFN n II1III V'
 DRY e OO W e, Whieh ah8t have pnrchaasd in Now York, and which lisog aiH sell af low prices. Iof cash or pro8a61. Their assortment is an extensive one. ponsiaIinR in parl uf
 Caspelines. Flom oil Cluths, Broadcloihs. Cassilnoras, Salines,e, Flannels, bleached Sheet. inas, Blankets. Bod SpFeads, Linens, Vestings &s. Sc.
 slack Silks. French MeFinoes, tarameiias, Alpaecas. Mouslin DeI.aines, GinRhams. Priais, Collons, Brown Sheetings, WoFs.e6 and Blanket Shnrgis, etc. s @
 They have large assortment cf Hunsekeep- inc Dry Gonds which win be sold very cheap.
 Having made aEranuemenls Cor keeping the Iaieest and best assortment of Goods in any country Store, the Indies and all others interested win 10 well to call and examine our stock of %GanaS heloFe purchasing elsewhere.
 0@~ Remember the Store, No. Main St y
 sn SPENC FER 6 ADAMS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26
I.oisaag Etxettes, ScIsOOi.

-SorTn FARMS, CONN., NMISS E. M. DEWELL will open a schoo MI for young Indies, in South Farms. neur the Post Office. on Tuesday, the 3d of Ociober- who wish instruction in the higher branches os English literature, Mathematics, Latin, Fr,ncl or Music.
 9f~1 asss q E IT g..
 Common English branches, S35o g Higher do do 450
 Latin, 5 200 extra. French, -f ea S4 200 q"
 Music On the Piano, 500 per quarter of eleven weeks. .s s Board can be obtained in lamilies of the first responsibility on reasonable terms. A few young ladies can he accommodated in the family win the teacher.
 Sept. 25tii, 1854. 4t22
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26

SUGARS AND AOLASHE S. .-Laree
 - quaiaiiies af 3agaT and Ms:asses tusi rec d and selling at ,e0nderfnl loD pfires.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26
g Ntg GOODS! Hnannar C Adams
77 TV T5 1 O f5 ID e :

WTAVf ia1t feeei, od ni ihelr new ssore in L Natn Sl, tsaxi door wesf pl Iho Mansion flon.S .l An 6xie1slSt assonmenl of
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-26

FksoH WnsTsna. SeeFet' x'ist.islt xrlY ips
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

bug (6ull Dogge offers to bet his ha, she don't
know a cabbage from new cheese, and can't tell
whether sirloin steak is beei chicken, flesh or
fish,
A, length, with another varetie upon the organ,
and all the concentrated praise and thanksgiving OF
the congregation sung by four people up stairs, the
service concluded. thought from the m amer of
this last performance, each member of The choir i'm
agined the songs of praise would never ge. 10 hea.
ven if he didn't give Them personal boost, in the
shape OF an extra yell.
Left the church with confused idea lha, the
only way TO attain eternal bliss, is to go to church
every Sunday, and TO give literally to the foreign
missionary cause.
Bull Dogge tried TO convince me that one-half,he
people present thought that Filth avenue runs
sragh, into Heaven and that their through tickets
are insured their front seats reserved and that
when they obliged TO leave this world they ill
find coach and four and two servants in livery
ready to take Them right through to the other side
of Jordan.
Yours, Ieverentially,
Q. R. PHILANDER DoEsTicKs, P B.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

ANEcDorE OF Tom CoRwlN.-Some years ago,
when Tom Corwin and Tom Ewing were on po-
lllical pilgrimage 10 the northern part of the state,
they were invited 10 larry over night with dslin.
gushed local politician. The guests arrived rather
late, and The lady of the mansion being absent, a
niece undertook TO preside on the occasion. She
had never seen great men, and supposed they were
eephanline altogether, and all talked in great Ian
guage. "Mr. Ewing, will You take condiments in
yous tea, sir" inquired the young lady. u Yes
miss, if you please" replied the quonlom sal
boiler. Corwns eye twinkIed--here fun foI
him. Graiified with the apparent success of her
first trial at taking with big men, the young lady
addressed Mr.. Corwin in the same manner: " viii
you take condiments in your tea" "Pepper and
salt, but no mustard" was The prompt reply Of the
face,ous Tom. OF course, nature must out, and
Ewing and the entertainer roared IN spite OF them
selves. Corwin essayed 10 mend the mailer, ant
was vouble in compliment, anecdote and wit
But tine wound was mmedcable. The young lady
TO This day declares that Tom CorwIn is coarse
vulgar, disagreeable man.-Iolcdo Blade.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
Yours, Teverentially,
@. r. PHILANDER DoEsTicKs, P. B

Had WINNING WAY.-A wayward son of the
Emerald Isle " left the bed and boardn which he
and Margaret had occupied for long while, and
spent his lime around rum shops, where he was
always on hand 10 count himself " in" whenever
anybody should I" stand treat" Margaret was dis
satisfied with This Stale OF things and endeavored
TO get her husband home again. We shall see how
she succeeded
Now, Patrick, me honey will ye come back ~
I" No Margaret, won't come back"
can won't ye come back for the love of The
children 2"
Not for the love of the children, Margare,'
d" Will ye come for the love of meself1"
Niver, a, all Way wild ye"
" An Patrick, WON'T The love OF the chutch bring
ye back!
The church TO the diyil, and lhen won come
back "
Margaret thought she would try some other in
ducement Taking pint bottle of whiskey from
her pocket, and holding it up 10 her ruant hus
band, she said: " Will ye come Tor the drap of
whiskey?'
(" All, me darlini," answered Patrick, unable 10
Withstand such temptation, " IFS yourself that'n
always bring me home again-ye has such a .ria.
ming ,ray ,gid ye. PIl come home, Margareim
Margaret declares that Patrick was " reclaimed
by moral suasion
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
PUBLISHED EVERY

is from lis being gathered very late in the seasons
that is, alter the rains The leaves are large and
coarse, and ii is therefore, the poorest quality OF
tea have understood tha, spurious green tea has
been manufactured from these leaves, by cutting
them TO about The size OF green lea leaves, drying
| and coloring them.
The time for gahsring The tea leaves depends
upon the particular kind oftea 10 be manufactured.
The season is between March aud August, and in.
cudes four periods, that ior.he green teas is March
April or May, and that for the black teas is in the
months ofJune, July and August; Immediately fol-
lowing.
Mandarin tea, had almost forgotten This is
kind rarely seen, (and I think ! have heard that
ii is forbidden to be made) 1t has a green color
and is twisted up, something like small skens oil
silk twist sent home sample ott | had an
opportunity of trying some Oft at Mr. Bush's 1t
was nice, but not more so Than that sent you in
the little canislers. It is very expensive, four and
five dollars pound, and is called Mandarin, be.
cause the Mandarns usually or often drink 1t. Mr..
Williams has spoken OF kind of tea that costs,
think, from len 10 hundred dollars pound That
is from supposed particular virtue in The place or
soil in which it grows.
In some paris of China they make tea cakes
These are made by pressing the leaves very hard,
while green into the form of brick, and then dry
ing Them. This is tor the convenience OF persons
who are travelling. aLB.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

THE SERFs OF RvsslA-In many parts OF Russia
the peasants believe themselves 10 belong TO The
soil condition of existence which appears 10
them natural. Not unirequently, when abou, to be
sod they send deputalion to some far-off master,
Of whose character for kindness reports have rea.
ched them, imploring him 10 buy them, Iheirlands,
their children, their cattle. And if This lord, so
celebrated for his genteness, be without money,
they provide him with it, 10 be sare of belonging
only 10 him. In consideration, he exempis them
from taxes for certain number of years, and thus
indemnifes them for the price of their bodies,
which they have paid TO him in advance, by fur
nishing the sum that represents The value of the
domains to which they belong, and TO which they
obliged him TO be their proprietor. The greatest
misfortune than can happen 10 these vege'ang
men, is TO see their native fields sold. They are
always sold with The slebe, and the only advan.
tage they have hitherto derived from the modern
anelioHion Of the law is, lha, they cannot now be
sold without The fortune OF a we ahy man is com
puIed by the heads oi his peasants The serf is
coined, and is equivalent, on an average, TO ten ru-
bles year 10 his proprietor, who is called free be-
cause he is owner of serf..-Marquis de Cuisine.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

DERIvIrIvEs.-Dr. Gibbons, an eminent physc-
ian in the latter end Of the seventeenth century,
had brother, sea captain, who was The first that
brought from the West Indies some mahogany logs
to London in ballast The doctor was then building
him house IN Coven, Garden, and his brother,
The captain, though, they nigh, be OF service to
him; bat the carpenters found the wood TOO hard
for their tools, and il laid aside as useless
Soon after, Mr. Gibbons wanted candle.box, and
go, cabine, maker 10 make i, ou OF the useless
wood lying in the garden. The box was made,
and the doctor was so pleased.wh il, that he got
cabinet maker 10 make him bureau of it, Gts fine
color and polish induced him 10 invite great num-
Der OF his friends 10 see it. and among Them The
Duchess of Buckingham. Her grace begged the
doctor for some OF The wood, and got Walloston,
the cabine, MAKER TO make her a bureau also, on
which the fame of mahogany and Wallosion were
much raised, and it became the rage for grand fur
niture. No other wood excels il.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

The TERM BENDER.n-The term "goinc on
bender" was found 10 be an axiom and is in the
ears of all, familiar as household--in many house
holds TOO fanlliar-made most plain by The fact Of
lis members induging in practices that correspond
ih The received measures. The term bender is
derived from The line of Shakspere lha, describes
procedure, as "going of it." according 10 the
modern vocabulary 10 the "op of the bent, hence
I" bender" the derivation from {" bent," the repre-.
sentative OF the going of it, the synonyme OF
brick.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

CANT ANswER.-Jim Wilson was lazy scamp,
was never known 10 do days work in his lite,
and Robody could ever find ou, how jim succeed
ed in the world though many are of the opinion
that he does little stealing occasionally. Jim was
well known 10 The old police and so was never ar
rested, being allowed the freedom of the city. But
the new police coming into office, like The new
Pharaoh, they knew no, jim; and so yesterday he
was " pulled" by one Of the recently appointed Of
fcers, as dangerous and suspicious characler-
Being brough, before the Recorder, the first ques-
ton The " old man. asked " What do you do for
vng!' rather startled jim for be it known,
that question had never been propounded to him
before; however after a moments reflection, noh-
ing daunied, boldly replied Jim, "Ifyour honor
pleases, can't answer that question:"
" Why so % asked his honor.
"Because, as how you see, | can't answer it
withou' eliminating myself and the constitution of
the United States expressly de-"
"Never mind what the constitution declares, it
has nothing to do with the vagrant act: shall
send you down for thirty days, James Wilson. and
may the LORD have mercy on your soul IN o.
Della.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

UNDER THE Rosa floating paragraph ex.
plains The origin of,his expression The term un-
der The rose implies secrecy, and had its origin dur
ing the year B C, AS, at which time Pausanias,
the commander oil the confederate feet, was en-
gagged in an intrigue with Xerxes, for the marriage
of his daughter and the subjugalion OF Greece TO
the Medean rule. Their negotiations were carried
on in building attached 10 The Temple OF Miner
va. called the Brazen House, the roofof which was
agarment forming bower OF roses so that The
plot, which was conducted with The utmost secre.
cy, was literally malured under the rose 1t was
discovered, however, by slave, and as the sancti
ty Of the place forbade the Alhenans 10 force him
out or kill him there, they finally walled him in,
and lel him to die OF starvation II finally grew 10
be cus,om among the Athenians TO wear roses in
their hair when ever they wished TO communicate
to another secret which they wished 10 keep in
violate Hence the saying sub rosa among them,
and now among almost all Christian nations.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

PLANT TREEs-This is The season for planning
fruit and commentaries and who that has the
ground would be without either? What so pro6la-
or what is beautiful 10 The eye, or SO grateful 10 The
swel,ering brow in midsummer as the silver-ting
ed and wide.spreading branches Of The maple, or
some other tree Of ornament or shade Nothing
See TO it, then, and plant them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

or Beautiful is the love- and sweet the kiss of
sister but if you haven't sister handy, try your
cousin; ii isn't much worse.
". B-!i you haven't cousin o! yo;r own, Ivy
somebody else's; there 10 no difference.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

SOLEMN THOUGHT 1t has been observed with
much significance that every mornng-Mis Mon
day morning, ii you please-we enter upon anew
day, carrying still an unknown future in its bosom.
How pregnant and stirring the reflection Thoughts
may be born today which never die. Feelings
may be awakened 10 day which may never be ex-
dnguished. Acts may be performed to day which
may not be realized I'LL eternity,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

Mr~rAKEs.-To suppose clock strikes with lis
hands.
That tissue of falsehood may be purchased at
so much per yard.
And ,ha, The cloak of Hypocrisy is made OF a
manufactured texture,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

New CoMMANDMENT.-Thou shalt not carry
of The editors exchanges unless thou art sure he is
done with them, neither shall thou talk 10 him
when he is wiring or reading proof" les, he get
angry and kick lhee out OF his sanctum
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

ANEW READING Boston Herald iavors US
with the following new reading ofshakspere:
When Dlich mee, Dulch, then comes the
lager 6;sy.'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

~ An old lady being late al church, entered
as The congregation were rising fof prayer La
said she cour,esyng, don't get up on my account
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04

The homely phrase, Root, hog, or die"
now rendered as follows Penetrate the soil, my
porcne friend, or early expee, an obituary notice
on your unlimely demlse."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1854-11-04
TO w A N d A /:
Gaturoap alornillp, November &, 1854,
ssletteS 4oetrg.
THE SOUTHERN CROSS
By ]. swETT.

When man first traversed Southern seas,
Which wash the cold antarctic pole,
Aud spread the sail to favoring breeze
Where the Pacfc's blue waves roll,
From unknown wastes he turned his eye
To the blue ocean, hung above,
And saw upon the star-lit sky
The symbol of SAvIoR's love.
'The Cross the Cross ? burst from each lip,
As gazing with delighted view,
They pressed the deck of their lone ship,
And crossed themselves, believers true.
The wanderers, filled with doubt and fear
Beheld upon the Heavens broad dome,
Far in that Southern Hemisphere,
The emblem of the Church at Home!
The hardened sailors gaze was turned,
Amid the lightnng'S lurid glare,
To where the holy emblem burned,
And courage triumphed o'er despair:
He saw no more the polar star;
Another guide TO him was given;
The Southern Cross, that beamed afar,
Symbol of home, and hope, aud Heaven!
Ye brightest stars on Nights pale brow,
Flooding the sea with silver rays,
Before the INFINITE bow,
Upon whose throne thy gl0rics blaze!
Thus shall ye shadow to The soul
A cross inwrousht on Heavens bright floor,
While ages noiSelesS Surges roll
Upon Eternity's dim shore.
Nc altar-fres. whose watch-towers stand
Upon The confines of those spheres,
Where through the galaxy's broad band
A glimpse Of unknown worlds appears;
Stars OF the Cross where man may trace,
Upon the temple Of the sky,
An emblem of redee eming grace,
Whose holy light shall never die
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

Lamp, for ordinary household use' As
one of the best specimens Of that perficu-
lar class of domestic furniture.
Cedar County Agricultural Society
convened Oct. 10th. 1854, At IL O'Clock,
and was called to order by the President.
On motion, the several Committees
were filled, and ordered to proceed to
their duties assigned them.
On motion, adjourned to meet to-mor-
row at / o'clock, p. M.
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Society met
pursuant to adjournment, and was again
called TO order by the President, when
Mr.. Pardee Butler was introduced to the
audience, and delivered the annual ora
ton. His Introductory remarks were
appropriate and well tuned, but he soon
wandered from the subject and forgo
the theme upon which he was called tt
speak, and delivered fine historical ad
dress. He is pardonable for the mistake
Perhaps he is accustomed to lecturlng be
fore literary societies. ...
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
vim soon be asking admission.

will soon be asking admission.
The Richmond Esqsirev = now the only
democratic paper inthe known
world. II advocates the restoration OF
the African slave trade, which Of course
being one of its principles must be a
democratic principle, and the author Of
the above, unless he wishes to be ranked
an Abolitionist must also advocate the
African slave trade. The time was when
men OF considerable nerve would "trem-
bic in their boots" to b. called an Adolf
ZIONIST. 1t wa. then an epithet OF re-
proach. but now its odium is gone--it is
getting to be quite genteel sobrtqusf.--
We find the great mass Of the people IN
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana of this
s,rips-all hboli,ionis,s. New York will
soon have a census and roll on, her Abo.
litionists by the hundred thousands. OLD
Cedar is nearly oil Abolitionists-st
come over friends and enter your names
before the stock books are closed. Yes
come up, or i, will soon be too late, 70
AboIitionisss are getting thicker than 10
Gusts in Egypt.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28

il D.LENmA.-The official term Of
Coy. Brigham Young, Of Utah Terri
tory, expired Oh Friday, the 90 Of Sept.
His successor has not been aged upon,
and the appointment Of con siderable diff
Guilty. The Washington Globe says that
Young will not be re-appoin,ed; but it
is believed that no man, not Mormon,
could govern that lawless and impious
community without tine material aid Of
two well-appoin'ed regiments. The Sec
rotary Of the territory, A. w. Rabbit,
formally delegates IN Congress, will direct
affairs until the further action of the Pre-
sldent. Il IS high time this question was
met. and the question decided whea,her
The General Government or Mormonism
Is soyerlga Ia Utah. The bad spirits
there have been pandered to long enough,
and The sooner the difficulty is overcome
the better il viii be-These slater day
saints are carrying their IDEAS Of "popu.
lar sovereignty to an extreme 50 much
80, that they trench hard upon rebellion
against the federal authority. A Gov
ernof should be appointed in the usual
way, and then he should be maintained
IN the execution Of the duties Of his Office.
- Chicago Democrat.