Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-11
sEyEs wo4Es 10 sEMAS-7as 8y.tsm can't

SEVEN WoXES 10 ONE MAx---7lte System can't
Rork- Condition 81, the zHotmons. -The army
correspondent Of the New York Tribune, writes
tbat- =,
On or about the 10th Of June, Mr. 1. Justice,
one of our party, was dispatched by Mr.. Lander
totSalt Lake City for men to build the Pacific
wagon road. On the 2asdaY of August, Mr..
Justice reached camp with fifty men, principally
Mormons, with one or two discharged soldiers
or Transfers OF the City men there are only
five Americans. The Mormons are Swedes
Danes and Englishmen all thesmosts illiterate
men ever met with. The majority of the
Mormons we have with. US are much ernbittered
against Brigham Young, Esq. From them j
learn that Y0ung has SO wives and 80 children.
The ages of his wives vary from III 90 85. or
theEeahou Some of his chi dteR are marriage.
able. alsleldeSt daughter waslmaFried a short
time since. His son, who is about 10, will not
marty BUTTS Wild young fellows One Of todT
troops possesses no less than seven wives 4
gazed, Upon the man, when 3he told me this!
with a look of great surprise. He5aSked- me
the cause of it 4Istold him It really surprised
me to see man4 who had impudence enough
to tell me he had what belonged to six other
men told him 1 considered him a whole.
sale thief and brute. He said it was stkind
a BRITISH and | would think it so for
certain If should ever visit his house
2
said ne. woman is a strange; critter; itmakes
no difference If yOu have a hundred on EN-
they all will want your affection at one time:
but you see it can't be DONE" He then, inform.
ed me that his house contained but three rooms:
one was his parlor, one large bedroom, and
the other his kitchen and eating room The
bedroom held three large beds, and the room
was pretty well arranged. He said he was get
ting tired of their quarrels with one another.
told him such was my opinion alsO as he ap
peared to be very thin and meagre In oul
whole flock of saints on their arrival at this
camp from Salt Lake, not one of them had q
suit of clothing fit even for the poorest slave OF
6eggar, and their appetites were surprisingly
good. Col. Lander Immediately clothed them
and gave them good provisions, and after short
rest set them to work. They began Justify, and
are now ranking among our best workmen.-
Alter the work is completed, or rather, when
Winter sets in; the Mormons wilreturn tc
their homes, and in the Spring will meet us
and finish the road completely. They depend
more on Uncle. Sans gold than they do or
Young's promises, be they Mornons or not
t-els -------Ss~sS---- ~
The Americans. and Republicans in New York
won't fuse reason why, according to the
Express, (Amsrican paper) is that the Republi
cans want the ''big dogs" share Of the nomina
tons and the control generally. The Expres
is somewhat tickled at the way the Republicans
call for fusion, while at the same time abusing
those upon whom they call, and quotes shak.
spearc Mt them, as follows:
I oS then, y now appears you need my help:
Ishylock, we.would have moneys;' You say so;
You, that did void. your rheum upon my beard,
And foot me, as you spurn stranger cur,
Over your threshold; moneys Is your suit.
What shall say your Should not say,
| = Hath = dog money? Is It possible = e. Il. i.
cur can lend thee thousand ducatsP or
Shall bend low, and ina bondmans key,
With 'bated breath and whispering humbleness
Say this s.~
Pair sir, ron spit on me on Wednesday last
You spurped me such day; another time
You called me-dog; and for these courtesies
'Pulend you thus much moneys"