davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-20


You will please answer these and other ques.
Governor: The people expect an answer.
We beg leave to conclude, Governor, with the
following extract from Lacon, to which we re.
spectfully invite your attention:
Liberty will not descend to people, people
must raise themselves to liberty; it is blessing
that must be earned before it can be enjoyed
That nation cannot be free, where reform Is CON-
mon hack, that IL dismissed oith kick the mo-
ment it has brought tho rider to his place. That
nation cannot be free, where parties are but differ
ent roads, leading to one common destination, plum
der. That nation cannot be free, where the rulers
will not feel for the people, until they are obliged
to feel aoith the people, and then it is too late
That nation cannot be free, that is bought by its
own consent and sold against it; where the rogue
that IS in rags is kept in countenance by the rogue
that is in rufles and where, from high to low from
the lord to the ackey there is nothing radical but
corruption, and nothing contemplate but poverty ;
when both patriot and paceman, perceiving that
money do every thing, are prepared to do every
. thing for money. That nation cannot be free
where religion is, with the higher orders, matter
of Indifference with the middle, of acquiescence:
and with the lower, of hnaticism. That nation
cannot be free, where the leprosy of sel6shness
sticks to it as close as the Of Elisha to his
servant dehlza: where the rulers ask not what
recommends man, but who; ard where those
who want rogue, have no occasion to make but
to choose. l hope there is no nation like this
: under heaven; but if there were, these are the
things that, however great she might be, would
keep such nation from liberty, and liberty from
her These are the things that would force upon
such nation-frs, government of expedients,
secondly, of difficulties; and lastly, Of danger
Such nation could begin to feel, only by fearing
all that she deserved, and finish by suffering ali
that she feared"
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14
Jee 6ranAyatea Yshs.
-zE1z--ffzz ~
plGrand, Haven. i ,, -sslMichigap.h
ff..f, sto' -rr-7f-v-7-- ~ - u ft
WEDNESDAY. EVENING, DEC. IA, 1864.

q THREE, vessels, the Nm. ,Ssita, Chal-
leage and, SARAH Clow,, left this port last
Wednesday, just before tho commence
ment Of the severe snow storm that visit
ed this region on that and the following
day, en-, route, for Chicago loaded, the
Smith belonging to H. Brouwer & Bro,
with pine lumber, the Clop with deck
load Of timber The Challenge, after
having her deck load thrownSoverboard
by the crew, was put ashore, near Kala-
mazoo River-all hands saved after hav-
ing nearly perished from the elements.
The Smith weathered the storm nobly,
after losing the greater part of her deck
load, and found her way safely to Chica-
60. A number Of the crew we're badly
frost-biLten. The Clov (scow) wonder
fully withstood the tempest and arrived
at the same port without the loss Of
a fragment. Bully for you, Cap'nr =
The storm was one of the seyerest on the
Lake that has visited us for several years,
at this season Of the year. W. R.i ist
f.F +" F.. N.N
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Nrw YoRK, Dec. 12.

"a Z New YoRK, Dec. IL.
'ia The World says that il is NOW posi-
lively known that the James river feet
has been reinforced by several iron clads
and formidable torpedo boats. This feet
can now have ready access to the river
above Dutch Gap canal. The torpedo
boats are intended TO bear their part
in movement to destroy obstructious
placed in the James river below Rich
mond.
The Dutch Gap canal, it is understood,
was SO Ear completed, that the headlight
could be blown out any time, and II will
not be surprising If the event had already
taken place. II is presumed Grant, by
his present movement, contemplatos an
attack on the defenses of Richmond by
the James River. gs' H M
NASHVILLE, Dec. IL.
a Official reports have just been received
from General Rosseau, at Murfreesboro,
concerning the recent battle. The rail-
road south of Murfreesboro is believed 10
be uninjured, as also the road between
there aud OrvaIs. Five miles north from
there to Lagrange the road is destroyed,
and the block houses five and six were
abandoned by The garrisons. The enemy
surrounded them, but they bravely fought
their way out, and reached Murfreosboro
without loss. Hz tre
On Monday last The enemy were rein
forced BY two brigados Of infantry and
$500 cavalry nnder Forrest, 10 person.
On Wednesday The cnemy's infantry
moved around to Wilkinson's Park, elcy-
en- miles northwest Of the fortress, near
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

SURGERY IN THE ARMY.-A cores
pondent Of the Springfield Republican
says thai the surgery Of Sherman's army
is reaching an extraordinary high scale, as
weapons reach perfection. Men wounded
in the head or neck are fed for weeks
through silver or rubber tubes. A man
whose throat had been cut in the most
dreadful manner, was fed for weeks
through silver pipe which passed
through hole made by the surgeon in
his chestI He was fat and hearty, and
would quickly be at his duty. Such is
the progress made by The medical depart,
ment that half Of mans face, demolish-
ed by ball or piece Of she'll, is replaced
by cork face, and il will be nothing
strange TO SEQ mon in after years walking
our streets with cork heads. =
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

where Neglee's.cbmhand was formed, q
The battle of Stone River. 6even fsgi-
ments and Battery were sent out on The
Salem pike, and encountered the enemy
near Wilkinsons pike, eutrenched behind
breastworks Of logs and rails.
Our attack utterly routed the rebels,
who were driven of in great confusion. -
Our loss in this engagement was thirty
killed and one hundred and seventy-five
wounded. The, enemys loss largely ex-
ceeded ours. Ia this fight we captured
two hundred and seven prisoners, includ-
ING eighteen commissioned officers. Two
guns, / 2,poupdet N Napoleon's were captur-
ed, and are nov jn position in the fort.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

Hon. S. P. CHASE, of Ohio, has been
appointed and has entered upon the du-
ties Of Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, of tho United States, in place Of
Chief Justice Tanney, deceased. Also
Hons: James Speed, Of Kentucky, and
VIM. Dennison, of Ohio, appointed, the
former Attorney General, and the latter
Post Master General Of the United
States.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

issue which eau only DO tried BY war, add
decided b victory. NIf We yield wa are
beaten. II the southern people fail him
he is beaten. Either way il would be
the victory and defeat following war
What il true, however with him who
heads. the insurgent. cause, is not necessa-
rlly true ef those who follow. Although
he can hot 70. accept, they can. Some Of
them, we Know, ieSSire peace and re union.
The pun,bcr Of Such insy increase They
can at any motient bavo peace, Simply
BY lAyiug down theft arnis and submit
ting to tue national Authority, under the
co6stitutiod..i After So much, the govern
meut codld 'not,p II il Would, maintainwar
against oih9m. F'TlSs loyal people would
not sostain n Aad6w Il. IL questions
shbuld 'ahseqws Should adjust them' BY
peicefif fdeatig oflegislation, conference,
couisss and votes, Migrating only la con-
stitutiopai and Ia@f5I Channels. re2
y SouIe other possible questions would be
beyondo ibe Executive % adjust; for in
stsnce,s the ,pdaission Of members into
Conic}ess, shhd 'whatever might require
the xppr6pHation Of money. The Exec
utise boWerI itself would be greatly d.
!iniuished by'the cessation Of actual war.
Pafdons aud remissions Of penalties
for the future, however, would stiV be
withi6f Executive control. In what spirit
and .emper this control would be exercised
can be fairly judged by tho past. A year
ago general pardon and amnesty, upon
specified terms, were offered to all, except
certain designated classes, and il, was
made Known that the excepted classes
were still within contemplation Of special
clemency. - @ t','t
During the year many availed them
selves Of The general provisions, aud ma
ny moro would have done So only that
the signs of bad faith in some, led to
such precautionary measures as rendered
the practical process less easy and certain.
At the same time, also, special pardons
have been granted TO individuals Of cx-
cepted classes, and no voluntary appica-
,n .,on ~ nas ~ peen . u."'e CO. cDm us' p".
'nY ", qYY' 1T n1s ooe''' ~. ,un 'ea', ~" " "
.ns,g. a' ~. ssIn sS a. so'0 aps =; M soo.,oa ~
mn % 80. isJ ."u "s,r.;a. - : W. I'm :. -.
~ sory ~ uuus' 'es.'" ,"h, = s'r oPsa, -,
pus .no s.'"o may .o"1' 4 P'uG"oiy '',; "ln ~
s"aa, sUe, wuo1 a ao,'o 10y S"a., o'", ,b -
,io .'ose'' ruu ,''v,o 'Y"'a,es .n""
heretofore si'a'i oe auoP'cu, ~ perssstiug
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

An item Of intelligence communicated
in the lato Message Of the President, rel
ative 10 tho disposal, Of Public Lands,
consists in the fact that, during the five
quarters ending Sept. 80, last, 4,22l,s42
acres were disposed Of, l,5ss,e14 acres
having been entered under the Home
stead Law. Tho income from sales, dd-
ring the fiscal year, ending June 80,
1864, amounted to s67,soo,72l against
Sls,6o7,795 received during the proceed
ing year; and there are now open To- set
element lss,oo0,0oo acres Of surveyed
lands. ~ '@' VIA
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

AN initial number Of the Sdgiaaio
Daily -News abruptly, or rather unexpect-
edly, thrust itself upon our attention, one
day Of this week. 1t is mob. large, but
very neat and elegant in style, matter and
tone. Politically il is republican--candid
respectful, and sincere, undoubtedly, but
enveloped, in haze Of fanaticism and de-
lusiou. The Daily Enterprise is cred
it and an ornament TO the young and
thriving city of Saginaw. Published by
Joslin & Parth. Terms, $40 90.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

J. No business was transacted at the
meeting Of the Executive Board Of Otta-
wa County Agricultural Society, on the
first Tuesday Of this month, quorum of
,heamembers not being present. An adj
journed meeting is 10 take place at La
mont, on the first Saturday IN january.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

The people Of Connecticut, in antici-
patton. Of another call for troops, are al
ready at work recruiting. The work Of
raising men for the army should be at
once commenced and vigorously prose-
cuted all over the country. More than
that il should not be allowed TO slackeh
for moment until the war is ended. g"
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

ozrrArs All's AIdExrEDlrr&
N: RichaAH, cAAPs Edq 81
New Londoi 70 Ms. 13.S- 0kborhs of1N.
Y, that Captain Halls Expedition has
been heard from. On the 9th Of Au-
gust Captain Hall was at Rowe's We'll
come, bound up, The vessels from Hud-
sons Bay are all in for this year. No
further iidings are expected until Sep
tember or October next. The Monticello
will water at Two Brothers Bay, just
north Of Chesterfield Inlet, and ptbe
schooner at Marble Island, probably.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

al last wss oOe the utmost yor
for this season Of the year. The cold
was Of a sufficient intensity to freeze ice
in the coprsssof twenty-four hours from
three .-to--f four iuches thick, over small
or streams, and effectually hiockading the
river with ice, cutting off suddenly all
communication between this point and
Grand Rapids, by steamers. Snow fell
to the depth Of several inches, aud on
SuDday.sfc!!owing this was increased to
the depth Of nearly eighteen inches, to
the infinite delight Of lumbermen and bu-
siness men generally. The present fine
sleighiug will, by no means, be allowed to
pass onimproved.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

AT Rouen, France, q floating iron
warehouse has recently been launched.
This structure is intended to contain ex-
.plosive substances OF articles liable %
take fire spontaneously. u. - - - -,
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14
Roback,s stomach B,ttcssr.. Z

Having been called upon toexaniine the form
ula or recipe for tho above Bitterg which, has
been given to ME by the inventor, take pleas
uro in stating to the public,1thnt thcysare well
known to the medical profession as possessing
properties purely tonic, and the combination is
well calculated, and especially adapted to that
class of diseases nrising froms disordered con-
iition of the hepaic functions, or general de
rangcment of the liver, so common in the ma
larious districtsSof the Nest and South. They
contain larger proportion of tonic fingredi-
ents thani any other Bitters that have been SUBJ
mitted to me for chemical examination, l be-
speak for them q wide spread popularity and
cordially commend them to, the public use., ~
Very Respectfully n,s
a CIV. ORDWAY, Annalytal Chemist.
See Advertisement 2S9w4.l
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14
The GRAND RIVER VALLEY RAILwA

The GRAND RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.
The prospect Of the early completion
of this railway intending to connect
Grand Rapids with the city of Jackson,
on the Central Railroad, is stated to be
flattering. The route from Jackson to
the western boundry of Eaton county
has been surveyed, a profile Of the road
made to that point, elici.ing the fact that
il can be built very cheaply thus far, lit
tie else required to be done than throw
ing up the dirt necessary to form bitches,
each side of the track, SO as to constitute
the bed for the ties. The road will fol-
low Grand River nearly all the way, pas
sing through one Of the finest agricultur-
al sections Of the State, connected with
the contemplated Jackson A. Lansing
Railway, 10 miles from the former point.
The latter road is to be completed by the
1st Of October next. The distance from
Grand Rapids to Detroit, yia this route,
is only three miles further than by The
Detroit q Milwaukee Railway.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

. Board is very high 10 Washington, so
the Copgressmen mean ito leave their
wives at home during next session. =.
'Ahem! Don't be uneasy, ladies' there
are lots Of feminibcs insWashington to
look after their hobby's comfort. y ed
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

Poems, by " Hattie c.. NJ are re-
ceived and shall appear ip future numbers
OF the News.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14
A Single Bottle will last a MOnth-to
- s be used three tines b daysiIlW
TEsTIMoNIALs.

81 ----~~- ~4sA = ~sNAWIky
From Hon. Thos. J. Turner, Er4MebJerojsCon
gress, from Illinois, late .Speoker of jU;uois
House If Representatives.. aadz Erore haster
Of A., H. and A. M Of the State of TLtiipois.
FRErroRr, Oct 2I, 1868.
DIR. D. III. SEELYE:fts1 0zEru11 "
Dear Str--ln reply TO your notice oftle1 Sth
inst, would say that was severely afflicted
with Cafarrh for years, when became acquaint-
ed with you and bought two botsles Of y0ur gLi-
quid Catarrh Remedy. RcforeaI hal used one
bottle was scnsibly improved and before the
second bottle was finished, was complctalyi CUR
ed. A can recommend the medicine to all afhiet-
ed with Catarrh. -..f,u-yy
Respectfully Yours, - 49, !"
ToHs. J. TURNER.
This is to certify that in the use of Dr.-Sec-
lye's Catarrh Remedy, experienced much re-
lief. and have heard many speak Of it as being
invaluable for the cure of Catarrh.
Yours, &C.,
CHICAGO, May 18th, 1864.
From '.P PARJfL W the ,cel1-kpoon Halter, un-
der the fremont House, Chicago. M
DR.. d. II. SEELYE a co:
Gents--Your Catarrh Remedy have used.
and fully recommend it as the best remedy
known. 1t has cured me, and i believe IT'S
certain cure in all cases. eyefa.
JOHN PARMIY.
CHICAGO, IT,, May 9th 1864. q is1iig
ApaI -issfB
For SALE BY-H. Griffin 4 Co. and Angel q
North, Grand Haven, Mich NrnZS4y11
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"The Most Laughable Thing
on Earth"

A game that can be played by any number Of
persons; of sc, 900 Changes, Endless Trans
formations of Wit and Humor, and invariably
produces Roars of Laughter. just the thing
for Soldiers in Camp and Hospital; for Old
Folks and Young Folks at Home; for Evening
Parties, and Dull Days. a Sure cure for Home
Sickness and the Blues. Mailed, postpaid, 25
cents. Address ~. ~
ANISDEN 4 Co., Box 456, Boston, Mass.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

The thermometer, during Thursday
last, stood at below zero.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14


owe are indebted TO our worthy Clerk
and Register, Peter Van Den Berg, Esq,
for the following list Of petit jurors, Sc
lected TO serve at the January term, 1865,
Of the Circuit Court of Ottawa County :
Konmer Schaddelee, Holland;
Thomas Sullivan, do;
Christian L. Streng, do;
William Reef, ICELAND;
James Armstrong, do;
Ira Montague, Georgetown; "a
Holden O. Lowing, do;
Robert Hewlett, Grand Haven;
Henry Rysdorp, do;"s ee
Edward J. Avery, do;
Jarius Joy, do; .asi'sf
John v. Hopkins, Spring Lake;
William Thompson, Crockery; :
Albert Lawton, Polkton; aa ~
Clifford j. Sherman, do;
Miner Hedges, Tallmadge;
Dennis Combs, do;
Perley Lawton, Wright;
John Streeter, do;
4 Charles L. King, do;
; Joseph Walker, do; n
Daniel Malatt, do; <
Thomas g. Harris, do;
e Isaac Rogers, do; ir4 ai'
The Grand Haven news., 1864-12-14

FoR SALE BY--If. Griffin 4 Co. and Angel q
North, Grand Haven, Mich. '''-'H hfn2s4y1.1
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-14

illustrated wlth sasrzvisxA al the Roman, GfscIAns
KnaiAa, Segra. Celestial, Aaasiines Tarn-aP, and
PuS Noses, with the cRAEacteE rsss&lsd ~ each
KYxs-oius, black, otgr1Y. LIFs-taia and pale,
or fail and a. Vrim Posti'sS saoasas or LOVING.
Morrm-anp or sm@ii. HAIa-aiEht Or dAxk.
csAsss q aasS str s5SAs % earH EENs~~tAia
Os paump, . sic or eolaEea, TEEr@-rrgaIAF es ir-
regular. Etk$-iarge Ell small. kEGk--aenS eg
short. SKIS rouaa smooth. 4, TO be amply
illustrated ~ith eugzsyiagA- Ths yak, tax, Laugh
ana sascs, an iadieAks character Ne may She@
ga honest face troEa a DISHONEST ones and wS Wtia
show how Besides the above, we shall sTsak %
HTmsoLoGV, sE fAs EatasaI Hfstssy 81 AAAi q
PRHa1oIoax, and The Laws "a .4te and u stta ]
ekwmxsaoaMoax. or gis4s of On raossE, and he'"
10 read tkszn sfFaREHoL0LosE, the Philosophy
Of Mid aud Of rsYCKokoaYp the soiencs OF tbs
Seal. MAS, witA reference 10 all his relAtions q
life social intel sci ual, aud spiritual aud What
sAch can d. best, wiIl De slueidated in the PHaM-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL ASD Lfrn LLUsrsk-
rRp. Gew yolums commences JaS list. 4 hstd-
sossse qu&sso msathfst a. Vaiy OIL 30 yesF- S&Ef-
Gle HumSers, lS1eRts Please ad iEess FoP q
WILLS, aA sraaaway, Gsw YsEk-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-14

Req1iYiag owners Of Lasa treating % broadway
e. ke<pstAs Cutters steamed e&t
sctIaat. BE ft ordained b. Sue Cammex Geus-
eli ~ the city % Ceancll Blasfs, ThAl 10 MaaA pc
The 4sEy Of each aud every owner OF cisy lot or
azTt II lot fTonting ca Broadway La sstd 1ty, -
keep tae gattsF ia frens af ths &zSzs eiaAssA EFT
o. tA al the passage OF the water running In tAe
Same shsii not be sbstrHcted. sissi iss.t
Sec . Pc Ii fartheT OFdalnsA, wn8s II any per
500 sAA refuse or neglect 10 ksep ts gutter ciea-
I'd sat as provided Ia the aess sesataa Il ksas ord
nAnae thst be shall be liable 20 ans Of one dDi-
lar PEI dag for every day The passage Of tbs wafer
Funaing 10 ths gutter shali b absssastad, whAsh
anE shall be seiiectabIe as othef hnss and penal
siss are collected for other Violations Of the or
dinsnass os sAd sltys saa sas cost o. se&aing opt
ths gnstsr 80 obstsnstsd IL cleaned cut 6 the q ~
shall Be assessed against tae Let and collected -
osher lakes are cailectea.
Sc .. Belt further oFdaiRs5s fhat where kAs
ewAEe Of lot froasin@ 90 hxo&away refuses or
nessesas 10 dean gak the gstssg rs required by ss
eran4uee. IL shall Be s&s daily u the City aap@ss~
"a tae#se the gssa ~ be sagssd ant and be shall
ksep ceres account "a tbs cost 81 cleaning ons
tae SAME ia frunt os sscA lot, and shall make ~
arm Ehsreaf b. TIE cigy Rseosasr, whose aaks IL
sAan be 10 add the sana 10 The tax@s assessed
against said lot 70 seoaaaesaad ~ stasT Saxss are
eoIiecseas
as g.. be itfusthag 0saaiasd, That IL say stsr.
/ san skail thgsw aHy ashes or other substances uF
tAins int8 any as the CATERS wsain sAsH sits, 20
as q ~ssssnsi lAs eassags % the wassE 10 ., tes
ansd IN any sara not sxcsesaaazg kwenty dollars.
| Asa a. .aissavthes Ordained. Thas thas aTdt-
maaea s4af aakses aud Dc In fercs frosa and a.
| ter It's nahiieatsea arcopzing 10 Law.
4. u. PALMKa, MayeE
Atsssas W. q. caAwroan, Oily RssardsF- ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-14
POST OFFICE DzaEC TORY
ARRIVAL Axp pEr1ssUsH 81 xAfrA. =

81 IosEPH MAfL arrives daily, al from . "a
Up. u. and departs daily at sP. "a.
Eastern MATL--yia pes Molnas--aErtyea daily
CT tuesdays excepted as frem II d.. 70 2. r., and
Departs daily lAondays sxrsptedl ~ A. d.
stoux olTw MAJk ses1vss aHaazFs; wushss-
aays aaa FriaAszs "a tTss 10 p NJ, ssd as1asfs
Ta.s days, Thursdays and SATURDAYS, At . A. %. (
PoaT DODGE NAIL (vis DsaIsoa, MAntsno,
xestlo City, Harris Grove, etc. arrives Weanes~
DAYS and saturdays, ~ r. ~ - and departs Saza-
aa,s asa ShwFsdAys Ut 4. w.. fE$ IA
OMAHA MAIk aETivsa daily As ri D., s,d ~.
paris d&ass as :. u, k Sc xs&588 ELL
EjaNvxB MAIL arrives, Monaays, Wednesdays
Ensi Saturdays at a. ~, aaa departs SUNDAYS,
Tses41ys and thursdays 1T P. a.. II
GALT LAKE 4 CALIFORNIA NAIL arrives
dassy tsana6ys excepted at Z A. M, and departs
day, Saturdays excepted al a. ~.
R0ax oRRIlg HOURS. ss-= 4szsss
The Post assss apsFss staA u. %, asa siosaa a 4
p. n, Aaiiy sxcspt Sunday open Sundays, frem
% 8 U'GI9ck ?. M.
Wv MAYNARD, p. h
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-14

ALwAYs CIR rBE BKsT.--There is no
Sewing Machine in use, thas gives
the general Satisfaction, that Grover
l. Bakers does. They ars 50 simple,
that child twelve years old, after lit
tie practice, can operate them The
strength and beauty Of the stitch. ths ~"
rlsty OF work, ths durability, Ire ease
in running it, recommends it over ail
other machines for family use. Ii
has taken the first premium a. nearly all
the States Pairs, as being the best ia.
chine Ia use. Price $45 and upwards.
ANY person desiring 10 purchase Ala
chiwss can examine Grover 4 RAksxss
BY calling as our residence. All orders
val gsesiVe prompt atssation.
# D. W. CARPENTER, Agent.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-01-14

Brigham Young has ap TO this time
iealously kent bis Mormons from hunting
after ths precious metals which are be-
lieved 10 abound in the Utah mountains.
But the time has nov come when u y no
longer 10 hfs poserto sevent aiming
there. Evidence OF this appsarsin cir
eulav from the Headquarters of she Dis
sries of Utah, signed By order OF Brig.
Gea. Cennsrr
In this circular which 10 dated Soyem.
Der l4th, the belief is expressed that the
country 10 rich IN minerals anal IL Is
stated khas fer opsniag it 20 s'aew and
hardy, Industrious population" ths
search for minerals should not be only
unshackeled, bat fossersd. The circular
announces that prospscsers and miners y II
be protected, when necessary ny the null
sary : and directs that the soldicrs at the
several posts shall, Whenever convenient,
be permitted 70 prospect for Binsrsl---
The document dasls ~ sach g<ass ala sss
an that these mountains are the pruE sxsy
at she natioa, whose policy it bias ever
been to extend 'stbe broadess privilege
to beg citizens and TO invite t1efI 10 seek,
iud and enjoy the riches Of its domaine,
Commaaders Of possa Re-. are ordered q
afFsrd every facility for carrying utrbe
objects of this circular, and to report
from time 20 Tins whas progress has
been made in developing the minera
wealth of that euazntry. E
The circular Is addressed net merely
70 Gae parties who are named in it. IL il
| n manifesto which will strike the Nor:
uon authorities Is seaeahiag quite sig.
nifcant. Il conveys broadly eEoCgh th,
| insilnatiuu gnnx 40 -interfsreuee will b.
permitted, and that the Mormea leaden
had better keep quiet, no matter how
mach they may iisrslish shis pont4aveu
tiou OF the policy they have pursued from
/ the beginning.
The new population which 10 invites
into Utah viii be, it 10 sale, 10 ssy
bs.a very different one from the old in
hahisAnts. uow they viii asrae tisAs wil
day eiope. The prohsblssa = are that u
history Of Usaa win be /. Enela lea
quiet one than il has been mp TO thi
moEnsnt.- Missouri Rspabtsnan.