davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-13

Office, No. SO Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass.
Rev. SOhhlS ...... PRESIDENT
rev r MAsO NNity MissiOnary) VICE PRESiDENr.
WILLIAM TYLER, Esq ..t................TR TREASURER.
JOhN STILES, Esq.-......... SECRETARY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-07-13

AdIITss5On.-Dress Circle and Parquette 35c; Fam
lily Circle Csc; Ampithest'e 15c. diff yl0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
Third Edition Just Published:
THE TRIB UNE AIM A Y A
FOR 1858.


contains IN addition 70 tie Usual Calendar Pass ard Ac
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Ks.ss
tive ard Judicial
CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF YD
UNITED STATES SENATE
LIST OF THE HOUSE o. REPRESENTATIVES,, 20
Hs.ally classified.
AN ABSTRACT OF ALL THE INFORMANT LAWS
psued a. the Second Sesioo Of the XxXlVth Congress-
A BRIEP SKETCH OF THE OUTBREAK AGAINST
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA.
BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF KANSAS (repeaans he
Bogus Laws 4c which passed the House and defeated b
the Senate with the vote thereon.
SKETCH OF PROCEEDINGS IN KANsAB during ~
A CONCISE ABSTRACT OF THE DRIED SCOTT DHcl-
eION
SKETCH OF MINNESOTA
SKETCH OF OREGON.
THE THREE NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AxKncAY and DENocRATIc-sdopsed ia le,e complete
A LIST OF STATES CAPITALS, GOVERNORS with
their saaries Tines Of Meetings Holding Of 0sns
Lections he.
ELECTION RETURNS from al the States which hid 0sH
sral Elections during the year 1857 BY Counties, Conesoas
Districts and States carefully pared with previous NscieAs
expressly for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Prce with postage prepaid One Copy cents Is copies for
el Is; 100 Copies for %;
o. sent BY express Is Copies for o.; 100 Copies for o.
Orders iIelosnS the msEsy respectfully collected
Address HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buildings, New-Ysrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

TT,HE NETWORK TRIBUNE for ten years,
viz: Is4s up to November 1857 inclusiveA GOOD oppon-
nifty obtain reliable History Of the past Ten Years for little
than the price Of old pepper for wrapping Inquire at No.
257 Broadway, 4th floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
vTHE EIGHTH WONDER of the WORLD.

VJ,HE EIGHTH WONDER Of the WORLD.
Philosopher say that earth
But - wonders have had birth
With all their reasoning profound,
Wonder the eighth 10 Jus. found
What 10 t ~ fair sdy cries,
With gres; emotions Of surprise.
Dear lady hasten 70 Broadway,
Two ninety-three. and there survey
A wonder that doth puzzle many,
Displayed within the store Of Rsnnsy-
Purchase . book, and then believe
A beauteous present you'll receive,
In watch or bracelet, or in ring
Magnificent and differing
Then up 20 Ranney's hasten fast,
Wonder the eighth 10 found q. last.
tn. secret this wonderful business found in
the people understand and appreciate liberal style of business
rich E presented with each book odd Cats
drsues sen. free. Address A. RANNEY Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

TX OF those famous 81 and s. RECIPES for
- kinds Of Soaps lnls, Cider Honey. Catching Fish,
scT,,, Hair Colorns ana Failing OF useful INFORM.
avs MADE for those o.. Of business
was raid Of the recipes sone Al sent toE 81 Address
T r. RUSSELL, Chemist, No. Si Post Ohce. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
ID T. MY OF MU G. -
"A The Hon. EDWARD EVERETT
DELIVER
GREAT "CHARITY" ADDRESS,

THE W0MANs PROTECTIVE EMIGRATION SOCIETY,"
On TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 2, le5s
Doors open at 7, TO commence AZ O'Clock.
Tickets Of Admission ell parts Of the house 50 cents Re
served Seats, 81
The sale Of Tickets and Reserved Seats will az
O'Clock FRIDAY the 18th inst, a: WM. HALL Sous
Music Store No. 239 Broadway.
The 50 Admission Tickets (only be had al the Me
camille Library Astorpsce C. BREusSGs and ScHARESBERG
LUss Music Stores; and of the Treasurer Of the Society H.
J. FaIRcHILD, esq, No. 81 Psrkp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

OUR FIRST achievement has been to produce
" good for the farmer the gardener and the cin
NJ taes Our next make this known 20 the world vi
the principle that GOOD article well advertised viii s. l.
ready for delivery AZ No Beekman-st, Room No. H.
Pncesnse Copy Is cents; January AID February n'moe
20 een.s
CsIv...:Ds Agents wsn,ed spply - sb0ve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

broadway THEATER.
~ Mr.. L. A. MARSHALL sole Lessee'
(Also Of the Academy Of Music, Phlladephia
Manager OF the Geological Department. Mr. Van Ammgh
Equestrian Manager
Principal Clowns. Den stone
Doors open AZ 81: to commence at II.
VAN AMBURGAS
GRAND EQUESTRIAN AND GEOLOGICAL COMPANY
TRIUMPH UPON TRIUMPH.
GREAT ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
TWO NEW STARS.
GREAT PUBLIC FAVORlTES.
Mr. s. LATHROP,
American Gelneaor OF national wit, I'm, o!c auu
Lumor his farewell previous his departure for Europe.
HIS ENGAGEMENT Is LIMITED.
MADAME OLINZA,
the greatest Tight Rope artist il the world who will make her
GRAND ASCENSION
from tine T, AZ Of the the Gallery OF the Theatre,
PLAYING upon Piston and performing other dan
ger6us difficult feats This bea aud daring artist has
ceved the applause sdug crowds in the principal theateI
OF the world
GREAT SUCCESS OF CINDERELLA,
which viii be peaed Monday afternoon and evening aud on
Monday Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and evening
until further notice
CROWDED HOUSES AND GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, Jan n
VAN AMBURGHS MENAGERlE the GREAT ELEPHANT
TlPPOO Sab aud other grand entertainments. -
NoICE-CINDERELL.A viii be performed every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons Doors open AZ l. perform
snces commence al o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
Cost ano fonno.

I OST-On the 22d inst, a POCKET-BOOh'
containing cash in notes believed 20 De on me
ehsIcs Bank New York also check drawn by OnysnI 81
the Merchants Bank Of NewYo for $500 paysoe 70 ~
order o. Mary Bokee; also check the Hanover baas 20
York for $40 payable bearer drawn by John r. hhsi
thereon kave stopped The finder VIII ?. w ~
rev nd.d BY leaving the book and contents Win 'A- -
COOKE, No. 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

OTHER AFTERNOONS, at O'Clock, the interesting mon
drama, BEWARE THE TBMPTER; Or THE DRuNkARD
GLASS beside Dancing and the sugsbe farce of THE lRISi
HAYMAKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
Amnsemenis.
CALICO DREss solREE'
" ,rrurrp woob T % ssSS,NrvoIFNr SOCIETY


CALICO PRESS soIREE'
TEE HUNTER WOODS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
AsovEL AND 1I EL i;Gs ST'i ENTERTAINMENT
cOOss n S C a and GRAND BALL.
10 Be '''r'' '' We An IS' oRiG i'm POEM,
WIN he gwen the Academy Of Music on the Evening Of the
Be had Of members Of the Committee q As2se,
rort Everett House Rushto's drug stores No 10 Asior
House No AZ Broadway office Of Cyrus Rsinsey MD
No lN 2dsv aud he office f the Executive Committee
No VS. b',sdw:y o9m s No. a5v and gentleman. Extr.
n'asis for isdes $lfsod
CONCTRT.-A CONCERT viii be given at the
" Chapel Of the Home Of the Fdeudess No % East 29lst
WEDNESDAY EVENING, The 9Th inst, at y O'Clock the
Sss q Idsp soee. me "''0 una 0' 'D'
T5ts.s SSy 6s had a: Hal Sous Music Store; RandOph
Bookstore, Broadway Ind a. the office CT the Home Chapel
MASON d THOMASs CLASSICAL NATL
WI NEEs-SEASON Of 1855.
4SQN sa fS gA9MhS Sss& BY spd Mar H1r
sk @ & H. oYt,s1r cfsinoineins soes Of
SNA "0'h have 'h' SIX SIX MATiNEES Sc ''''
be given on SATURDAYS JAN 80 Feb IS and a. March -
sPiNGLER INSTITUTE
The Program me Of the Six Ma,inees will be found below
Sb, 1pons received 4: the NJ c stores Of Breusing No.
l bHtd~ss Luis No 10Y Broadway OF Schd
6'rh Co.. Spnngst: a. follows;
Three sdnissous 20 the Six Manees. ~
Single tickets for each Matinee ..............''''
Three Jackets foT each Matinee.
PROGRAMME.
MATNEE-SO,h January. O artet. (ln duIl No J.
beethoyer. 2. Tho. Piano Viola, and Observation-Disclosures
) so. fsno. l. iartet In A moL) No Is ;nunann
sons.e rano-Beeiheyyn. 8 500 Violin l. Solo. Piano
g OCt'' tn Is du. -Mend.lssahu.
Ill hA18NEE-27tn Fehrusrv-l Olsr..t IL molly No g.
Betho'en Sonse I'd molly Sioln AID Piauo-Schumann.
y Trio-WolA
~ MArNEE-l9th March, Quartet I'D d,,N No 10
Mozart. Andsnc and Variations. Fortwo
THO. ID duL) Piano-beethowh "
v M.TlsEr-27h March. QsaItet. II dur) No 2S nm.
uGnr. 2 Sopac. Piano and Noln "A duE| -Beetboyep &
Concerto. For Pignos-Bach.
vi. MAINEE-l7th April Q lar't Us dur No Bee
ttcv,r 2 600 Piano, s. Cha -OuEe-bach. L O ,ptc,
Piano. rs. dlrl-SChuuGnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
AIRS KEMRLEs LAST READINGS.

AIRS KEMBLE's LAST READINGS.-
wi DopWORTH'S SALOON No. eos Broedway
Mr., FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE WI Tesd s4 nae SS
IsI * cepneneins AZ o'clock exacily On FRIDAY EVEN
INC jan y sccord pat Of HENRY ~. 49,. "a. 10.
Tickets 9. Tor each Re0diug be had 81 Nessrs
Cowens and Clrs,errs kstores VIM Hal Sons NJ isie
sioie from M ChaT.s w Poirnan No w Ee litn'si, ana
=; The door On TIE evenings OF The Readings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

FULL-LENGTH WAX FIGURE OF J. P. DONNELLY
recently executed for the murder Mr. Moses is anon
the curiosies Of this establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

The beautiful AQUARIA Ocean and River Gardens the
Grand Panop.con Studio the Happy Family Living Serpent
&C. be usual Admtance b cents children under
Is cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27
Boar6 an6 Rcoms.

DOARDING-A Gentleman and Wife or two or
ID three single Gentlemen obtain BOARD al No. 05
Henry between Phe and Rutgers It., ~ T. Terms modsra,
BOARD and ROOMS.--A handsome Psrlor Suite
- fret Aoor and other oor Nos G2 and l East lRhst
opposite the Academy OF Mush
BOARD WANTED-In Brooklyn, between Mon
10 tague and Woodhulls NDd between Columbia
for single Gentleman Must have strictly Tor him
self Terms exceed IS References exchanged Adds-s
stating terms. &c. LLEWELLYN Box No. les Thbans odee.
MN. C. GREENEs TEMPERANCE DINING
w ROOM No. ia Chamber st. New-York. Furnished
Rooms M BY the day week Meals a. ell hours Of the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

GALLERY Of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES,
" Nc SS bIosd~sy-Dr ABBQTTS wonderful Collection
hss character stoyt a. other Exhibitions IN ADents and
poounotd BY travellers 10 be Superior 70 syy u the
-ord opsn dsy ard s.'Dirs Admission IS cents
DOWERSs GREEK SLAVE, MARTYRDOM
OF Bvss 99ANA ANp hER NYMPHs, arc i.r T .,2S
sHLDORF eAiLERY-DAy spa EyENISa- W.. - RIoss
BAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

Vl CELEBRATED PICTURE,
THE CON T. Il Il q N.
fem.y progeny of The ale King Holland DE" oeoos
kg = Nh Nu. II. AspaIwkl -.
THIS WONDERFUL PICTURE considered one on the hnts
vors e hs greet Spanish master viii he exhibited oi
tot only proceeds q te Exhibition % - devoted 70 rue,
BONE f0k CHILDREN OF sEAMEN and 20 Ne heixse io'
GIetdess tsrnsles. spowu THE HOUSE OF EEkCf,
Nov o. stmtnoI Ut he galleries of
Admis'ion Is tsnis No SIS Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

A CARD.-LECTURES.- COMMITTEES
~ OF LECTURE ASSOCIATlONS.-The subscriber having
completed bis Western would respectfully advise
the Committees Of Lecture Associations that he is ready TO
cent invitations such the Associations afford
Address PARK BENJAMIN No. p West l7ths., N. Y.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22

ance, that demon q deselat;os-that destroy
er of human hopes-that fsther of idiots
and lunacy-that enemy more fatal to the
human race than famine. pestilence and the
sword, and its rivers, red with the blood of
its victims. its fountains pouring out woe
and death, would soon be dried up.
Let but the friends of Freedom and the
Right unite their voices against human
ehattelhood and peonage, and that foul blot
upon the flag of our Union would soon be
wiped away. Its stars and stripes would
float over none but freemen IN the land
where our fathers fought and bled for the
inalienable rights of man.
Finally, let the lovers of Justice and HUI
manity be as one man In the noble cause
which the Free State men of Kanzas have
espoused, and the Vaccinations and intrigues
of enemies, the frauds and prescriptions of
usurped power and the interyentions of
Presidents and Cabinets shall bite the dust,
while the sacred cause of freedom and truth
viii pass through the furnace purified and
invincible. and prepared to go forth upon
Its God-like mission to redeem America from
the blight and mildew of slavery.
But, Mr.. Editor, my sheet is already full
to running over, and must close with my
best wishes for the success of the worthy
enterprise in which you are engaged.
North Bend 142 Greek. W. 81. w.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22
Supplying Both Sides.

The Border Ruffian Government contract
ors, Russell & Wadden, who are making a
rapid fortune by transporting supplies to
the Utah expedition, do not seem to be sat
isfed with their gains, but are ambitious
to make something out of both sides. In
examining the wagons packed by their
agent, at Fort Bridger, there was found in
the interior of one of them, thousand
pounds of powder, and other merchandise,
directed to an agent of the Mormon Churchl
This transaction shows extraordinary enter
prise on the part of the contractors, and
the Government having employed these men
with full knowledge of their character, and
as a reward for services which are set down
as crimes in the language of all civilized
society, cannot well find fault. Why should
not Messrs. Russell d Waddell have con-
tract to supply the Mormons with ammu-
milton, and make money out of them as
well as out of the General Government .
What law of Border Ruffisn morality for
bids it t?-Chicaao Journal
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22
People of Kanzaa.

Remember that the English Ordinance,
which will be submitted to you in a short
time, conceals the hated Lecompton Consti-
tuition, recognizing aud upholding the most
atrocious form of tyranny. 1t is the cul-
mination of all the tyranny that has been
practiced upon the people of Kanzas for the
last three years. Vote it down! Do not
content yourselves by staying at home be-
cause there will be enough without you to
vote it down. The election must not go BIZ
default. Your emphatic condemnation
must again be put upon the Infamous thing.
Crash straight through the bait with which
it is covered and strike the monster. Down
with it ! and down with the party which
upholds it, and whose only salvation is in
its acceptance by the people of Kanzas.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22
Things Proved by the Passage Of the
English Bill.

Things Proved by the Passage OF the
English Bill.
1. That State Constitution framed in
violation of the expressed wishes of the
people for whom it is to serve as the fun
damental law, by miserable, factious, dis
honest minority, aud for the express and
avowed purpose of establishing slavery,
which is hateful to nine-tenths of those
among whom it is to be maintained, can be
forced through Congress by the sting of the
party lash and the power of Executive cor
ruption, in defiance of the remonstrances
of that people, almost unanimously express
ed at the polls-in defiance of the ablest
and most popular leaders of the Democrat
ic party-in defiance of the wishes of the
masses of that party wherever expressed,
and at the expense of justice and humani-
ry which are the foundations on which all
good government rests.
g. That in the opinion of the Congress
of the United States, containing in both
branches a majority of Democrats" 40,-
900 men, who are willing to submit to live
in contact with slavery are equal to $4,000
who desire Freedom as the basis of their
institutions.
8. That in this Republic right and JUS
tice are nothing as compared with partizan
policy and Executive dictation.
4. That a revolution in the affairs of the
nation must occur, whereby the old ideas
of equality and freedom will be restored, or
the liberties of the people are at an end.
We beg our readers to ponder on these
things, with view to another effort which
must be made to save our country, our in
stitutions and ourselves from the tyranny
with which all are Topeka
Tribune.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22
The Hectsan.

We have not received the complete re-
turns of the vote poiled oa Tuesday last, IN
this sad Madison county. The voteof En-
poria township was much reduced by Its
division and the establishment of a voting
precinct at Forest Hill The whole num-
Der of votes cast at Emporia was eighty
four, Of which eighty were for The Consti-
tuition and four against it. For universal
suffrage; i8; against, IS. The State Off
GERS District and County ticket generally re-
eeived the fuH number cast; the most mark
ed exceptions being for Senator and Circuit
Judge; Ar. Baker. for Judge. receiving but
Al; and DIR. Flick, for Senator. receiving but
SO. At Forest Hill precinct the whole
number of votes cast was A, 43 OF which
were for the Constitution. The tickets
were not scratched on more than one or
two votes. At Americus we understand
that majority of the votes were cast against
the Constitution-thev vote being light one
however.
At Columbia, in Madison county, the
number of votes cast was about thirty, most
ly for the Constitution; at Russell, in the
same county, the number cast was "a, all
for the Constitution.
Altogether the vote cast on the 18th in
this and the adjoining counties was less than
halt the real voting population of these
counties. There are various reasons for
this. The people are tired of elections-so
many have been held of late !; and there was
a feeling in the minds of many that the
English bill submitting the Leeompton Or
dinanee would render this movement nuga-
tory. This is doubtless the case with other
sections as we'll
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22

District Attorney Weer has been remov-
ed from Office and A. G. Davis, of Wyan-
dott, appointed to his post. Mr.. Weer was,
from his position, member of the Board
of Election Commissioners under the Eng
lish Bill, but when the President discover
ed that Border Rufian as he was, Weer
could not stomach" Lecompton stgreased, -
he removed him. A. G. Davis, the appoint
ee is Northern doughface of the first wa
ter. He was elected to the Territorial Leg
islature last fall by means of the Kickapoo
frauds, but was ousted. He swallowed Le-
compton "naked'' and smacked his lips af-
ter the dose, and no doubt he would like to
attest his devotion to National Democracy
generally, and Buchanan Democracy partic-
ularly by repeating the dose. Of course
he could swallow the English perfdy;T Tand
if, as member of the Board of Election Com
missioners, he does not commit some act OF
rascality it viii be because his neck is not
long enough to hang him by.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22

]. W. Denver has accepted the appoint
ment of Governor Of Kanzas, and Hugh s.
Walsh. late Private Secretary of Gov. Den
yer. and performer of dirty work generally,
has been appointed Secretary of State
This makes the Board of Election Commits
sioners under the English Bill full. We
have no clue as to what action the Board
win take. Three members of it are Pro-
Slavery Democrats, working under the or
ders of the Administration, and as three
members of the Board constitute quorum,
they may use their power dangerously for
the people of Kanzas. We do not think,
however, that they viii dare attempt to car
~ the election for the Lecompton Coustitu-
ton by fraud. But they can prescribe the
qualifications of voters, time and places OF
holding the election. and appoint the judg-
es. At any rate, these gents win shear
watching"
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22

The correspondent of the N. Y. Times
writing from Washington under date Of
April 3oth, Immediately after the passage Of
the English bill says:
"The friends of the Administration are
exulting with Joy over the double success
of passing the Kanzas and the deficiency
bills on the same day, and some powder mas
been burned in consequence. The passage
of the Kanzas bill was managed to have q
dramatic effect. by making it pass both
Houses simultaneously. and by the same
majority-nine. Both Houses immediate
ly adjourned. and general scene of con-
graduation followed. The bills are already
signed by the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22
Gold Discovery.

The reported discovery of gold at what
is called Pixies Peak, near the Rocky Noun
tains about 600 miles west in Kanzas, has
created considerable excitement in Lawrence
and other towns on the river. A company
with G.. W. Hutchinson at the head, leave
Lawrece on Monday next, for the ''dig-
gings." We presume there is no doubt that
the precious stuff has been found in the
above designated locality, and a general
break for that region may be expected ere
long.
The Kanzas news., 1858-05-22


We clip the following from the Leaven-
worth daily Times Of The 18th inst We
can hardly credit the rumor that the Nor
mons propose abandoning saltLake City.
until absolute necessity compels them 70
do it. It would not accord well with their
past history The fact that they ''had
planted no crops in Utah. up to April 10th,
is not very surprising. But little planting
had been done in Kanzas at that date:
A special messenger arrived yesterday
from Camp Scott, bringing the important
news that Gov. Cumming had entered Salt
Lake City, without troops, and that his au-
thority had been fully recognized by the
Mormon officials. He brings dates to
April 10th.
Not only was no resistance offered, but
none was contemplated. Brigham Young
was tame as child. The Saints had no
mission of vengeance from the Lord to de-
liver to the people. Simple Gov. Cum
ming entered the city of the Temple, and
the temple itself, and Mormonism bowed
its head in submission.
Of course the troops were In readiness
to act, and this the Danites knew full well.
Gov. Cumming entered into Salt Lake
City April 1st, by isvitation. Most of the
Mormons-men women and children, had
emigrated south. orwere preparing to do so.
Their destination is not given. The ma
iority very likely will scatter, and settle on
the Pacific slope, or, if they cling togeth-
er, will seek home in Mexico. The mes
senger says s'the Mormons had made No
preparation for war, and had planted No
crops in Utah." showing their purpose to
have been to break up in Utah, and either
to scatter or to emigrate to Mexico.
This news is unofficial, but is considered
reliable at the Fort. If so, the farce ends
as we predicted it would
And what botch the Administration
has made of it, not only in exposing life,
but in wasting the treasure of the nation.
| If half the troops had been sent to Utah
last summer, the Mormon difficulty would
have been settled as easily then as now !
But it had to take care of Kanzas-and in
its desire to plant slavery here and subdue
our freemen, cared not either for a waste OF
life or of treasure.
Well, day of reckoning is coming
The year 1860 is not far off, and the peo-
pie will remember the follies of this Utah
business, as well as the villainies practised
in Kanzas.
Private letters received here and at the
Fort, say the point of destination of the Nor
mons is Sonora, in Mexico. Doubtless they
have been preparing (all of them who mean
to stick together) for this step for sometime,
and that too, with the full knowledge and
assent of the Mexican Government.