davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
litional by the Canada at
Halifax.
3 American Question in
Parliament.
hes Of Queen Vitteria, Earl Russell,
Earl Derby. Lord Paimerstoa
and Mr.. Disrssli.
> INTERVE NTlO N.
UNloM kEGARED As DES0L WE'D.
THE FUTURE OF AMERICA.
~S-><~~-o.~ooe.,.r~oo1l.c~>
idUnt Lincoln Asks Explanations Of
\ Napoleon of-the Forey Letter.
~r~,.e~<~~-.~~>Ne~~~~-->~e~y~
Q Revolutions i'm Poland and
Cochin China,
Co.. &C.. &c.
INTERV ENTIdO N.
UNION kEGARED As DES0L we'd.
THE FUTURE OF AMERICA.
ddont Lincoln Asks Explanations Of
Napoleon of-the Forey Letter.
HALIFAX, Feb, q, 1853

Hallway, Feb. q, 1863.
steamship Canada, from Liverpool halfpast ten A.
the 7th, via Queenstown evening Of the sth inst.
eA at this port at eleven A. N. TO day. The Canada
pa board eighteen Boston passengers, and one hun
and forty.nine Lancashire operatives-the latter
but by the liberality Of Miss Burdett Coutts
!, opening or Parliament and the Queens speech wore
out by the Glasgow and Nova Scotian.
the opening or blu siness In the Lords the Prince OF
took his seat for the FIRST time, with the for
lies usual on such occasions.
British men-ofwar in commission have been re
a by niuety vessels and nearly Is 600 men since
st.
9 steamer Damascus arrived at Queenstown on the
instant short Of coal
ishp Connecticut, from Liverpool for New York,
alto Queenstown on tho It'll instant, with her ca go
I'd, leaky, &c.
10 Canada reports:-February 10, exchanged night
Dls with steamer, supposed the steamship China
New York for Liverpool; on the 14th passed the
'nship Ednburg, from New York for Liverpool.
% steamship Tcutonia. from New York for Hamburg
Cd At Southampton on the m orniDg Of the 9Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23
Tn. Ens 81 tn. war.

al n nave me fnf6ng tie sratssfs a tina
saspst Cherished the ssf~f ista ~ ~ early tefmnstsr
w. fr.sOasf 90 "a hs afsffsfsnse - f0fst,n nstsas
b,a ~ to brsafns Gown thhs< stupid = bssYs n
anspc* aa1 askh n ~ inH asnes bfo9sbi ~ t-s
y Hisai lsfty - the Nffusfh states rel stsre hofss
have ihs ~ proved dFcst Ghs sKs . gfrg - arA
To- hgstlty hftynen the to fss.ie~ . frr,asifs -
bitlsfh~st she Dyth ssctrF = exfstrs fksnn4sfs
sih tn srsaisf s.fD*~'rsss KEf as1et th&tam
Tbsfs sfs ~ NhD have tot 49, - ks+ - Ss "a
tD,s trim 10y nAtlgn 6sftss - ~ - thefs
IL efae sh1 tFfea 81 ease - CO.. tshfn ffsrn
~ tmYIefwf ~ ~ tfetrh - ttst tinsi hgrhvf
h4rs g'ees w. a. hst~ n r as fea uaf Ntgs r..
mcni wAoee m o. ta.V4ftAUt ste 10 49, s-Gst $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

Hon Ranisll, fnst Asflstart I,si master Gene Al
n n. Euher, " The brtsh Army 'ootel 4 n Ttusft
sud y Baros a the uhhs1 states Army IIou yoasn
A. fgor "a Nasnn Hen. I. DAVIS rtrsr8ss, shd
a. ,rb9sa Hotel
Cavsan " fatos ~ The United state Navy James
I~an, a Bston Captain v T. Bayh - tbe nited states
~ t'ngtsd sfa,rs army j a HrhasdsOu ~ Tstss n
l. etew art - "a tqaw w. - o. Nertot, 81 tlastehAfi
} " CaAnan ~ krnt4fsy n. J. gatefraa4t 4 feahss
80 , slnons ~ "a fSglH. mtd y y H.*h, n
Cbcag0 are AnoEx The arrivals a. To hsEuslsAn lgte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

Tu Gao o, Joss a Bors-yDnpT - AcuD,sr.L
fr.rs The sston Into tbs circumstance attend
ing the death jim boys, Who found dead IN the
area vsy hs ressscs, No lss Wee, sixteenth stree,
On saturday morning Under cfcdnstsbos. whch I'D W
TITO besf tst b. hAi b"~u foaily dealt With l~N ,fcind
ye.sfssy BY tgfnpss ksnnsy and resylsd the FOL
lovinS ysrfet 50 That tho said John Dyle came 10 his
daafh from ~ the Base N the ,su sesdsn.v
received ~ falling INTO the Nay q hose No ia
w.st erts~uih street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23
Great Britain.

An important trial against the Admiralty in which Mr.
Clare sought TO half million sterling for infringe
ment OF his patents in iron ship building, resulted
verdict for the Crown.
Eshed. The princess II secured 10000 year.
Professor Hughes had bsen exhibiting, with great
cess the working Of his telegraph instrument before the
leading Of Liverpool and Manchester, the wires
of the United Kingdom Telegraph Company. Great salts
faction was given, and the instruments were being
brought practically into play the wires OF the above
company, who had secured the exclusive right their
in England. The newspapers oologistic OF the
instruments, which, as yet, novelties in England
The merchants of Liverpool in tho Brazil trade had held
meeting and adopted resolution deprccang the
mary and extreme measures taken against Brazil, and
calling their members OF Parliament 10 ask the govern
mont for information the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.

THE BONINN BONkr MARKET.
The LouTou money market unchanged. The snpply
vas abundant and this funds firm.
Consos closed the evening ~ the 9Th at S2I %
for money The weekly return OF the Hank Of England
shows an increase OF ESQ 600
American stocks -lhe market IL unchanged with no
sales OF interest Quotatiobs-Tlinois Central Railroad
1 3s 49,; Erie Railroad, IS sasb
Lemon, FEB =, 1888
consols closed At e2s. for money.
America stocsse.Ssles Of Erie Railroad az W AZ ~
hnoig Central Railroad 40 90.
TuE PARIS BouRsE.
PARE, FEB. Z 1888
The Bouise hrn Routes TW. co.
LiyrRrooL COTTON MARKET.
The brokers circular reIphls see TOR the week 30 BOO
bales, including 600 bales 10 sIeculaors aud ~ 500
bales 70 exporters The market has been irregular and
quiet, at unchanged for AnNercap or surats but
rgypusn and Brazilian have decli9ed T. per 10 Ihs
sale OF FRIDAY reached 20O0 bales, holrng 900 bales
70 speeuators and exporters the mark " closing Cat aud
hnchanged AZ the following quotations - -
-, fab N'ddling.
:. ieshs ~ s.tts.ts..s.. t..t.. 70 ~
Mobile. ............... ~
tltands .......t............ - ~
ine ,osl stsA ~ port oos up s0 900 bales in. uding
CO Jou baes ~ American
private cotton circulars quote American cotton -.
Id. bouer OF the wees
Trade gEroRT.
lhe Manchester market II Inactive and steady
LIVERPOOL RREAbsrrpps NApKrr \
The hresdstaft make, j. ruict aud ,t.ady pgrt,,d
SOP, Sptice 20 and o,lsrs repoft-Ioor dun q, 11s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23
T.Issr.phse Matters.

Posrtirp, Ne ,Feb. "a, iss5
specAi despatch from Augusta states that both
branches u the Log sAisre oo0cgrred IN referring j.
Speeds petition for the Incorporation u slegrs.
pho Inc " the nsrt Legislature,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

PRovpncs, J., Feb. "a, 1899
The schooner Target o. Hrookhaven, Captain scoti,
from Beon for View York, 10 attempting TO 90 into New
port FOR a bsrbor Sunday afternoon ves, asLore 20
the Dumping opposite Port Adams she nss easy,
MAKES 10 water and vii come on ib assistance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

The King, IN reply TO an address from the Chamber
OF Deputies endorsed tho proceedings Of the Ministry.
and pronounced the complaint, Of the Chamber asans,
the administration to be unfounded 10 asserted his de-
termination to MAINTAIN the rights OF the Crown aud the
Upper House bu, deored the differences Of opinion and
hoped fof reconcile tior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

curse Of slavery was AZ the bottom Of the war. Tho
Chancellor OF the E1chsauer warmly In favor Of the
Sonun but ne followed by tho Secretary Of War,
who avowed opnOnA Numerically opposed thereto; and.
lastly, the Chief Secretary for Ireland declared
that il his conviction that the Lord cf Hosts
fghng for the Conedcrates. He found fault with sundry
government proceedings in their foreign pcey, and op
posed the oesson OF tho lcnsn Islands.
lord pamerstea REPLIED but said nothing Of moment in
regard 70 America.
The address was agreed to.
In the House Of Commons or the 9th instant, Mr. Lay
ARD in respc1se TO explanations the Brazilian diff
ncuy said he believed that friendly would soon
be restored
Mr.. Bcntsliok made some remarks the American
He sad that he believed that il the proposal to re-
cognizs tho South brought forward, would be sup
ported By Parliament.
The London Times adverting TO the American question
in Parliament points that the Of the oppos ton
the those OF the government. After .
OF six eventual months there not single states
either side oho believes that the restoro.ioH Of the
Union, the terms Of the original compact possible,
not who believes that the orcibe subugaon Of the
South is possible Though there is who declares
that II such conquest practicable It would only
prove the political ruin of America. We arrive then
theone conclusion that separation peaceabe terms
and at the earliest the result which the friends
Of America ought to desire.
The London Times has another disparaging article on
emancipation meetings and those who take part in them
and says will MAINTAIN irs solemn protest against do
nestle massacre in the garb OF emancipation.
The Confederate ship Conner lying in Cardiff docks
awaiting favorable winds. She is painted pink and blue.
The United States Consul at Cardiff has written letter
to various journals stating that rebel vessel lying at
that port as has been represented The vessel in ques
ton formerly belonged to Baltimore and is egtmately
engaged in the Brazilian trade.
Our Southampton correspondent writes that the seani
ship Adratic Just ordered get ready for and pro-
coed to Now York from southampton for the present
The London Tunes city article says it s reported that
offer made about two months ago by certain par
ties in Paris 20 negotiate loan for the Confederate go
vernment Of Ave millions of pounds sterling, on
the basis of cotton at FIVE pence per pound
the holder having the option, after certain
period Of exchanging his cotton FOR Confederate bonds at
saventy bearing eight per cent interest," and that the
offer wac partially accepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

Hosfos, Fob. ~, lse3
The large building Nos. II and 10 Washington street
Was entirely destroyed by hrc last night Among the
heaviest Losses were j. a. Abbott bookhnders. Smith
BuIad gas sxtqre aud Robert wheeler, sleo,rosyper
The composing Of Rsnd Avery, printers was sSs
destroyed Losses principally covered by insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

II Is confirmed that the Duke Of sake ccbourg do.
clned the oaDddature for the Greek throne The Diet
Of Go,ha express their thanks TO the Duke for
his rejection Negotiations believed TO he progress
ing got the Duke 10 reconsider his determination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

Nh'HHEfN FOO. II, 1863
Lieutenant Colonel r S. Gilbert, Of tbs Twenty nfth
New York Volunteers died In this city this morning Of
lung disease HIS death hastsoed by disease con.
usctsd In Richnncnd while prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

EAs Fssscr-o, Feb Il, 1893
The steamer st. Lous sailed for Panams ~ day, carry
ing ssU 900 iressui. for Lasapd And t2a2 300 Tor
Nex y,yk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23
YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1863

ats "a. Wheat Inactive Dominary unsh aDged Corn
quiet and steady; mixed 2ss I'd. q 20S. I'd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARHET.
The provision market generally dull but steady
Meesrs B,gland Athya Co and others report:--Beef
easier. Pork steady Bacon has declining tendency
Lard firm ~ 30s. Ais TAow dull, and declined ID
Is. Butter steady
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE nARsET.
Ashes quiet; pots, SIS Cd; pearls 3ls. RoeinSales
small common quoted ~ 27s. Spirits turpentne mac
tive ~ lbs. Sugar quiet ana steady. Conee nrm Rice
quiet Cod liver oil quiet and steady LDseed oil hrmer
~ ~. Petroleum worry duh at lis . LIS. I'd.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstrs dull, but steady Iron steady. Sugar hrm
Coffee buoyant. Tea steady Tallow Nat at AS. I'd.
Spirits turpentne heavy and nominal at ll5s Petro
kum duh at 1es. los.
Thu LATEsT MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7-EveDng.
Tho Gales Of cotton to-day Saturday 1000 bales
The market dull with but little inquiry, and prices are
weak.
The breadstufs market IL duh but fteedy.
The provision market Is dat
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.
Sales for the week ending February 80 900 bales. The
market heavy and downward for all descriptions, with
decline Of 2f There ia little inquiry, and prices
weak for American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

BUusto, yeb. 22-SP.E
II has been showing nearly all day II IL clear
fhsrm0netsr IL deg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23
GOOD sI,Iahinx in W..hina,on.

wA.mxGros, Fsb. ~ 1895.
washinsions birthday u,hsr.d In ~ the mat yo
lsut snowstorm srpsrspoed here for years. About
ipehss o. has fallen, and tho Continues we
rybopy has kept within doors The are deserted
and news at q discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

PnisDxtpnA, Feb ~, 1868
II has been showing here for twelve hours About
ncbes have fallen aud driftsd. The railroads will
be probably blocked up and travel stopped Tor short
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23
The War In Mexico.

Paris letter gives report that President Lincon's
administration demands from France categorical expla
nation of the Empsrors intentions in Mexico and OF the
Interpretation to be put his letter TO Gen. Forey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

Barsosr. Fes ~, 1893
rsa, storm commenced before daylight this
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

LIVERPOOL RREADsTrpFs NApKyr ~
The bresdstaff make, ~ nniet and ,tsady pt,p.,s
SOP, rpslce 20 and otlsrs repoti-Ilour dun q, zgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-23

ats Cd. Wheat inactive nany unCh 1Bged Corn
quiet and steady; mixed 2ss 3D. q 29s. Cd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

~4y0e1VV0 Vooa e UlgSIy dSt3iI1lt6d
bv Lane. Jennisos, Anthony, and their
followers, whether raid shall be usdef.
taken BY them into Missouri or DOT
The po.it,ve prohibitions Of General Sche-
field they hase not yet summoned the
peeve TO disregasd. The Paols meeting.
on the 9Th INST. was largely attended,
and the most inHAmaiory sppeais we're
made TO the people. The meeting how
ever, RETAINED from any positive declara-
ton Of purpose respecting the threaten
ed fo,ay. A committee was appointed
to visit Washington, of winch Lane and
Anthony were members, TO demand toe
dismissal Ct Generals Scho6eld and
Ewing, and the inauguration Of a differ
eut Federal policy in the 6tste. This
il: in substance, . demand that the
Federal commando ant shall be pliable
instrument 10 the hands of Il jaynaWk.
ers. Only this and nothing more.
| Anthony, the Mayor Of Leaveowortb,
was arrested by order Of General Ewing
on the 9Th, but was released AFTER de.
ten,ion OF two or three hours. After
lie release be denounced Ewing IN
public speech as "a deg, liar, aud COW
AID, whom he had kicked into decency,'
and said that he (Ewing) chad agreed
! to remove ali distasteful detectives, and
that no detective should hereafter arrest
any civil Officer" The meeting at Pael'
passed he following resolutions in rela
ton to the arrest;
Il /" Whereas, Col. D. r. Anthony
Mayor OF Leaven worth, has been bru
tally placed under arrest BY the masked
. mi. crear,s Of Ewing, and carried ava,
: from his friends and ont Of the city, as
. convicted criminal, and dragged to th
. y.liows; therefore,
-" Resolved, That this act OF tyrann,
!, is only legitimate manifestation e tn
p, icy which has projected rebels i
s Missouri, permitted the massacre Q
= Lawrence, ordered the citizens of Kan
sas not to kill bushwhac OK, rs. and wbic
:. at last has seized as q criminal act unpai
q allelled IN a.rocitv, aud the last of th
4 series Of usurpations which loyal me
e will endure"
!. Thus it seems that the liberty Of
: murderer and jayha~ ker there is scarce
! " guarded. But Lane boasts that It J
! fashionable to kill democratic. w sta
Z sec whether these bandits and their &C
adju,ors 10 NJ ssouri, backed by the il
ccudiary clamor OF the abolition pres
will succeed iu ousting Gen. Schofiel'
Theirs IS the kind Of "pressure" to VIII c
the "govesn,nept" most readily SUI
cumbs- Chicogo Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

III HI 3SS3S = IN snothtf ve5k /
OF two y be spent in hearing elaine
- exemptions, before the human has.
vert viii begin 70 he gathered 10. To
VIM extent shis harvest will frlill the
hopes end expectations Of the govern
meet, W do not undertake to say. We
only know that the mysterious dissp-
pearaucs OF drafted men from tho city
Is . snbiect Of frequent remark. Also,
that the boarding-house keepers com
plain Of m extraordinary falling of
ameng their healthy bachelor patrons.
We also observe, 10 looking over the li.t
Of exemptions. that large portion OF
drafted men prove 10 be aiiens. In some
OF the uptown wards over one-thIrd will
come under this head. hDotl or co.,
siderable proportion are exempted BY
reason Of physica. in6rmites. Who can
guess how many will be left alter al
the aliens, disabled persons, and absen-
tees are deducted?
II would be curious il, after oil. the
pr,ncipal reliance Of the government
should be upon the substitutes Who vii
be furnished by the county for drafted
nilitiamen, policemen, fremeu and ind
gent heads Of families, at cost OF t3o'
Tor each. And 10 what - this different
we should like to know, from reliance
upon volunteering? The substitute
Volunteer to serve for the drafted met
under the temptation Of $500, and vol
nnteeus would have done the same thing
without a draft, il the government hs'
been content to have waived that for
mality. And so it is volunteering, an
not the draft, it SCENE, which IS 10 Say
the country. It's significant that, sine
the government sees how poorly th
draf. works IN New York, it has gon
: back to volunteering 10 Ohio
Another reference to the oft-quote
C 80 Of Jersey City ie pertinent ber'
1t lies just opposite the fourth district
New York, and has about ore fourth til
# enrolled population OF that dstric
D Under the voIunt ering systcm-the d.
D finite time having been ranied by tn
government, for which New York aske
IN vain-Jersey City.s entire quota I
}. 500 men were raised in little Owe thre
Q weeks. Those men - nine tenths
d whom are veteran eoldlers-are now !
:, the field facing the enemy, or in cam
ready to lmovc at a moments motto
!, But not the first man has yet been Oh
By the draft and put into active servic
from tho fourth istrict of New York.
u Further comment is unnecessary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

To the slaudsrers who sag VaIlandig-
ham favored the unconditional with
drawal of our armies from the # Id, We
say, look at the Congressional GLOBE,
extra scssion, page 81. and yeu will lind
the follo~ing from Va'lsniigha":
'For nv own part, SIR, wh,le | wonl d
not in the beginning have given a dol
lar or man to commence this war, an
wiIling-now that wo are IN the mid.,
oft without any act Of ours to vote
Just as many men and just as much mo-
ney as may be necessary to protect and
defend the Federal Government. II
would be both treaso. and madness nou
to disarm the Government IN the pre-
sence of an enemy Of taoo hundred thou
sand men in the field aga INST him
In reply to a letter, written by .
friend to Mr.. allandighaln, he 'eplied
% follows, which entirely retutes The
charge that he is not friendly to The
soldier
"1n reply to yours Of yesterday,
have to say that supp1rtsd a!l the
measures IN the laet Congress looking
to the giving Of an Invalid pensions te
al soldiers wounded or incurrin dsa
bility in the military service" Upon 9
question like that. no just or humane
man could hesitate for . moment. Ev.
cry soldier who has performed service
| 10 entitled to the pay and bounty prom.
ised him BY law, and all disabled in
any way during the service, arc emit
tied to pensions. AID l HAVE NEVER
EITHER DIRECTLY by VOTE OR INDl
| RECTLY ny REFUSING TO VOTE, WITH
HELD EITHER, WHERE THE SERVICE HAn
BEEN RENDERED. OR THE DISABILITY IN
CURED. NOR WOULD DO So"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12
kTHE DRAFT IN NEW YORK.
The Net Result.

sssm the New ToSk Journal Of Commerce. Sent. I'd
1he enrolment in New York oity
NJ commenced about four months ago.
A'':[ e'gnt Or ten weeks Of arduoas la
u Ool.,svoiv'ng the employment Of a large
. .sS s, q snrolIing officers, detectives
sao clerks, at large salaries. aud the
C u.ne q numerous Offices on govern.
.ss. .s terms. the draft wa. commenced,
= ssa a Ts one days e, pertinent abandon
q % Which salaries md rents vent on
~ th's time from 50 600 to 20 o sS' . 90.
disrs vers concentrated aboa .'v ,',o sol SOL.
q go TO the government !; IN. .s cry
tfanspostasiea, e,ssa expen.s =, ~ extra extra
ssd oil the Other costly items iocn.s uu'
~ moving large bodies Of troor u.'eo !.
several hundred thousand dollar. TO o.
draft il resumed. Two veeks ma "s
pas u. Herr Ne are on the ta,esh'
Aeld 81 b pesmbsr and how mauv CON.
sesipts has the government received g,
PIT int sttist iSsvice, after THE enor.
noes trouble and outlay, from New
Yssk city &c ~ Nc padssseaad 4, The
gsvss1nSot has net Jet got one man 20.
laa''y = ~ ~ = 5hs fsit ef II -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12


after a trial OF thirty ycars, Mormon.
ism numbe's some 100000 follower
and this extraordinary .ec', which the
North British Repiew speaks of as 81
overgrow,h Of the noble priuclp IS O
Protcsta uiism, a. E., the right OF private
judgment carried t. exces-,) gives EVIL
dence OF being as thrifty as ever. The
Rerie,o SAYS:
Curious as an inquiry into the future
Of Mornouism would undoubtedly be-
any conclu,ion on The subject must b,
conjec,u'aI. On the one hand, it is plan
that 10 til eir admirable industrial organ
izatlon the Mormon have got q reinarka.
bic tlrm bod Of one of the strongest tle-
mtn,s Of so ial prosperity and stability.
A State Astounding with industrial L.
bore 8, and furnishing ample means Of
rev ardiug honest labor, can DEFY the tide
of war, aud most other human agenc es
of destruction. II it be asked what i,
the likelihood that the intense spill, Of
labor which has hitherto prevailed IN
Utah will continue uDabsted !! there are
undoubtedly come evil omens.
1t is rema, ked that the rising gener-
alton 10 not at al go disposed to labor
a. their fathers and We can easily un-
derstand thai, SO far as polygamy infu
'nces the comnuni,y, it must have a
most injurious effect on the upbIinging
Of families. But the tide Of emigration
is ever pouring 10 such streams OF fresh
life from the over crowded labor mar
kets Of the Old world, that even poly
gamy, which, in any settled community,
would make snch sh It work OF the
moral health, is checked aud counter
acted in Utah. Nor is there any sign
Of this tide abat'ng; for as long a. the
remuneration Of the working man in
the Old World is so low az to make
life perpetual stru5gle-as long as the
relations Of labor and capital, and Of
the employer aud employed ale SO un-
ccm!o,tab AZ they often sre--so long
will crowds OF hard toiled fan lilies he
readily fascinated bv any scheme, what
ever t. other drawbacks, that opens TO
Industry an aiDpIsr rev ard. and to the
workman bly, her position. That Nor
nonism will ultimately sink under the
weight OF its owo co,ruptivns. there can
not, We think. be asy reasonable doubt
on. how long that consaDa alton will be
:. by the ever>rene wing influence
49, 49,; = e'n'eratisn, il . question to
~, " ses"s IN vain to attempts re
H.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

IHs St. Paol Pres. says tbs, the f,o,,
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-12

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