The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-17

pected from her In n vile ana mother
---,----s.---.-.=--=--=---.-- -==-.-
Another lady, Mrs. Ida Turner, who
is announced as a native OF Parkers-
burg, is performing there in the theat-
rical way. She was toihave had a benz
eft last night.
A great, improvement, editorinlly and
mechanically, has been made in the
Kanawhe Republican recently, but the
paper is quite coppery, however.
Judge Summers was'nominatedib by n
meeting at Charleston TO come to
Wheeling and lobby for the capital, but
declined. The balance of those nomi-
mated were ,aaF"'s atiiHF
Hon. James H., Brown, Col. B. n.
Smith, Gen. Lewis Ruffner, John Slack,
sr., J. W.. Graeratt, j . A. .Truslow, Capt.
G. "A. Sperry and Norris S. Whitteker.
The woolen mill which was to have
gone up at Charleston has''gone up"
n spout. .,-,, ,.,r...t,t
It fakes a paper from February 7thto
February, 16th oget from that place to
wheeling-longer than from Boston to
the EXTREMIST verge of the western
States. So it won't do to have the capi-
tai at Charleston just yet awhile.
1.-The Richmond papep head an ac--,
count of the Harrison-Hounshe11 diff
Guilty here thus: psg.s High i times IN in West
Virginia.
ALTHOUGH Utah is known to the law
only as territory, with a Governor ap-
pointed by the Presidents and "a territo-
rial delegate tWilliamaHIi itHooper) in
Congress, Brigham Young, persists in
calling 1t -"the State of Deseret," and
has just sent a message, toIthe Mor1
uah llegisfa fatnre nnd date of ''E xaeti!
tive office, State of Deseret, january
22."
In this document, which has the mer-
it of brevity, Brigham discusses the af-
fairs of Utah from the extreme Mormon
standpoint; giYes)t )thapka for abpndant
hhanrSv3ets.s,t hhnS3et. praises the uhtiring industry
and enterprise Of the people. and pro-
ceeds as gouowg HIDNl4 2SAY
aThus has State been formed and
brought into being, of which the honor
able, members Of this legislative, assem1
.Dly are, .tHe u ne eyFepIeSeniAtlNeS.s y II Is
true'our State Organization has not yet
the sanction of Congress and
the general lgoyernment,syet it rs com
sidefed best f0r Jus TO maintain IL fntact,
that Whenever the propitious moment
shall arrive our State may be able, the
more readily, to IRssume the 4robes of
IN SotYt Ytthstanding the
seeming neglect on the part of Congress
in hearkening to our petition for adj
81 int tho ITTffnn n n Stnfn
are still progressing in the founding of
"a commonwealth which must, ere long,
win, its way to place and p9wersn SSet-
are continually lyextending east.
and west, north and south, throughout
the. entire limits Of the State and an
e eStensive traffic has been opened up
west. ''''L sts'i' .'ti's 49,
s,i5,rYIt is now about {! fapr y years y,
State Constitution and the formation of
our State governments yetCongress has
not chosen to act upon our memorial,
DraTiug for admission into the Union;
and 1 regret TO add, that indicati ions do
not ,appear favorable for snch action
during the present session of Congress.
This delay on the part of our Govern
mentappears the imoreIremarkabie,la las
other territories ofiless extent and pop
ulaffbni have gained their status as
StatsAs5 afi a. no good reasbn can beas
signed why Deseret should continue to
be, us,excluded. The question: as to
hoM Jlongit will proper for us; tostIbt
nit 60 Tins ehayin ng. our consti tuti otinf
riSfits and franc ises VI ithhe aid from nss
Is animpeEtantl lonei but I'VE leave dts
sol lutionto Him Gwho rules all things.
IflfaSors beget obligations,A few indeed
are the requirements that can be justly
claimed af our hands. otherterritories
besides being admitted into the Union
with subsidies, grants of land for
schools, railroads and other ,ppblic uses
-haye had extended to their citizens
enption rights, and appg9p fohs
ior various jpnrpQ sessg and othsrWtse
been the cipients of the patronages
benefits and 4 hounties ofathe parent
Eoy9rfinaeht, while Utah has been held
Of at arms length, and has grnd dgfEgly
had dofed ont to n her the7 seaneiesn pit
tance$ but. after aIi;1 It is not the empty
forms Hnd enact ehtss Of law, Inpslet-
rtIiIg nor worm eaten pa chulents that
c6nstitiite the State tits the living peor
pIe-tiri intelligent, Industrious, educa-
ted, enterprising pe0ple which consti-
tite q s0ssrnment, '9ad are, ,t1ose seqYeF,
the source of poll iticaI power IN govern
ments based like ours processes TO be,
upon Democratic principl 1lA+A Al
: -st5ssfCg-i ug 4 SSIEI4 td4NE1.1.1a fe1;i I