davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

before 81 Byrss ssd Psasosk,swho are nak-
ing soDs of tboss sseinsa
II nay b - sdysnsassy ! sapposs, snd u
N advantage in point Of fad for one Of
Ithsss l1rks ssssblishDsats'tc 70 BE- kspt going,
even witksst . sAIiliag profit; sAs nanfas-
tufer would rather ksep bic wsrks going
than let then stasdf That 10 not the rule,
think with Manchestsr men or Scoschnen-
sss [ro ~ coxrrxgED.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

The following lines may BE- read with sd-
vantage by good many Of eur young men
Who think 10 10 manly and smart TO speak In
terms Of disrespeet Of one who loved and
watched over them as onIy mother can
Once she was sMother,o and It was "MO-
ther, Pm hsDgry," "Mother. mend my Jack
o." Mother, put up my dinner !" and "Mo-
ther." With her loving hands would spread
tse bread and butter, and stow away The
luncheon, and sew on the great patch, her
heart brimming with aasction for the impe-
rious little early pate thas made her % many
steps and nearly distracted her with his bois-
ferrous mirth.
Now she u the "old woman, !" hut she did
not think IL would ever come TO that. She
looked on through the future years and cav
her boy to manhood grown, aad he stood
srans6gured in the light Of her own beanti
ful love-honored Of the world, and the
staff Of her declining years. -s-- fs''''" - l
Aye, he was her support even then. hut m,
did NOT know a. She never realised that il
vas her little boy that gave her strength for
daily toil-5nat his slender form was nlI that
upheld her over the brink Of dark despair.
She only knew how she loved the child, and
feit that amid the mlsts OF ag6 his love
would bear her gently through ito infrmi-
tiss 70 the dark hall leading 70 the life be-
yond. aA Ht3 1sF- Ast f4
Bot the son has forgotten the mothers
tender ninistratiOns nos. Adrift from tho
moorings of home, he 10 cold, seIash, heart
less, and "Mothsr's has NO sacred meaning
TO the prodigl. She 10 ssths old woman, y
wrinkled. gray and blind.
Pity her, o brave and dry those tears that
roll down her faFrowed sbeeksi Have com
passion On her sensitive heart, and offer IL
thy quise rest tnnt 10 may forget hoW much
= iongsd - ~ dear m0shsrrs 70 she hoy is
nourished through carsless cbildsood. BINS
~ return Tor oil thiasweAlth OF ssndsrness
has only given back reproach.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

small joss lights before them, and to oil
seeming SscomDended them 70 pray, which
they I'D fervsntly; but their executioners,
crawling. mt-like, from the covered walks
behind, pinchsd and nndgsd the backs oi
their heads, 70 ses II their presence Of mind
would allow them 10 receive the fatal blow
Without moving their heads This being
Ascsrtsined. their ears were Immediately
niied with mud, and . mark made on the
neck Of each convict with the same material,
10 guide the coming stIcke, including re-
petition OF the nudgsng and pinch:ng.
Al being now ready, the execationers
again stole from their covered walk ia the
rear, each 1ourishing his sword, and now
the blows began to fall. One old hand 50
veil performed his duty that his victims
head rolled as his feet with the first stroke
but I'll the rest took m smonnt OF chopplng
and saving which had the effect Of disgust
ing swsy most Of the white spectators who
came to witness the horrifying spectacle.
Ths heads Of the condemned were now
erected on spears-one old mans we now
noticed kept its snsspguined jaws open and
moving several several seconds after death.
The chains were now removed n5m their
legs BY chopping of the heel ends Of each
liislsss trunk, and we came away with dis
gnsted and enervated feelings from this san
culinary scene"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

Ny thoughts were far away from my NO
bIemsn Of any kind ~ / stood amo0g .
throng of othsrs in one Of the elegant dry
goods sstnbliahments situnted on the fhshioa :
able promenade Of eur thriving mstFopo-
Lis,
I was one Of ~ many who lined the pol
ished eoul..srs, looking with adniring eyel
on the bsastiful fabrics % tempsingly die.
played. The half hours sbsencs Of The
obliging clssk, who could fnd the style -
quired only in distant part Of the house,
allowed me to be entertained with watching
the stream Of fair ones coming end dspert-
ipg
And while I waited and made mental
criticisms to amuss myself. m incident oc.
ton Of shop visitors.
es A slight small woman, pale, sad-eyed, and
wearing faded black, came In with . new
Influx Of visitors walking timidly and cast
ing . hslf-frightsnsd glance It the piles Of
pretty stuHks.
A bright new material on the counter
near where ] stood caught her eye, she
tsemblingly inquired the price when
she was sold, my sharp eyes saw bin twist
ed in the quivering fingers with perplexsd,
troubled air, and my ears heard the words
murmred-
"Asnie win nsed ten yards"
"Will you take II ?"
She lifted her pale, meek face, and ans
wered: 81 cannot; did not think it would
be 90 much"
She was turning away, when gentleman,
who. like myself. had been looking and list
tening, drew near, asking Of the clerk.
"What does she lady wants will wait
upon her. You attend 10 the customer be-
low"
The respectful manner with which he was
obeycd made me st once aware that be was
che proprietor, and vas . little surprised
at what followed.
"How many yards do you want madam -
Her aston,shmsat vas amazing
"T can't take it. sir"
NJ ann no. ,.lr,ng .ho,t ,h.,p ~;.h /.
.m;ls s.;a.t .ns-.- a. on.s.;o, J,
He cut OF NOR th.n she f.iser;n,lv m.n-
toned. and while he was packing IL she
found voice 10 tell him that iIl-hesIth had
forced her ~ relinau;sh ~ wo,k -;,h wh;eh
aha h.d obtained s,,nno,t sor h.rsslf ana ha-
two fathsrle.s chsIdr.n. Rut ~. elaess ,;rl
bsr eiv seysnteen. vas roIne 10 teach IN 4
week' and she needed a dress 70 make her
presentsbis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

EEoLAED u ssnding troops VI india 20 TO-
place tho Sspoy regiments 90 DO asnt TO
Ahyesinia-. The Sulsan permits the English
- enlist voluntesrs il Ar1bia w JOIN ths sxr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12


pretended the last that he knows nothing,
| and that intrinsicsNy he il OK little value,
the next Bcssea ID, tnsr sne world cares moth
ing about him. he Is the subject Of no
mans Overwhelming admiration; neither
petted by the one ser, NOR envied by the
other, he has to take care 0f himself He
will mot be noticed uGtl he becomes notice
able; be will not become noticeable until he
does something that he IS Of some use to
sOciety. No Recommendations or introduc-
tions win give this, or ought to give him 10 !;
he must do something to be recognized by
some body.
There q plenty Of room for men in the
world, but there 10 no room for idiers. So
ciey is not very particular what man does
20 Iong ~ hs does something useful to prove
himself to be . man bu. Il viii &c. .sks The
matter on trust.
There is no surer sign Of cowardly and
unmanly spirit than . vague desire for help
"A visa 70 depend, to lean on somebody,
and enjoy the fruits Of other peoples Iadus-
try. There are multitudss Of young vho in
duIge 10 dreams Of help from some quarter
coming in &C . convenient moment to enable
them TO secure the success in llfe which
they covet Tbs vision haonts them Of some
benevolent Old gentleman with pocket full
Of money, . Dor full OF scrip, trunk full Of
mortgages, and q mind remarkably sppre-
sxtiye Of Dsrit and genius, who will, per-
haps, me OK lend them iron cne thousand
to tan thoaespd dollars, with which they
may comusn - Uesiv IS, and 90 on swim
mingly. Perhaps be wis take . different
turn and sen. then 10 co Ollees from which
they will emerge into ecclesiastical popular
ity, and rise up tat bishopric or deanery
1t last.
0ae Of the most painful sights in the world
10 that Of yousg man with . strong con-
sntution and presentable figure, standing
with his hands in his pockets, longing for
help. There are positions in which the
most independent spirit may gracefully and
gratefully accept assistancs; may, in fact, as
. choice Of evils, desire IL; but for q man
who Il able to help himself 70 seek help, is
positive proof that he has been unfortunately
trained, and that IN indolent bias exists In
his character. Yet us not be misunderstood.
We would no. Inculcsts the pride OF ind >
peadsnce, which, in its sensitiveness, repels
/ the good Offices Of offriends-what We condemn
| In young man IL the habit Of dependence
which made him anxious to accept a. q IA
vor those things which made him anxious
70 accept ~ favor those things which We
can readily acquire by his own industrious
sxertions. l. A man who willingly receives
assistance, especially If be has applied for il,
sslls himself to his benefactor, unless his
patron happens 70 be man Of sense, who Is
giving absolutely necessary assistance to one
whom be knows 90 be both sensitive and
honorahls. fffr
When = young man has ascertained the
fact that his succtss i'm life must depend on
bis own exsrtions, and that he must look to
hinsslf, End not - oshevs, for assistance, be
y s-in lair position for beginning life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

A correspondent Of the Indianapolis Jour
mai says: AT Pennsylvaniaburg, Ripley
county, Indiana, met Q most remarkable
case Of one-armed ingenuity. Robert Lewis,
. young man without home or kindred, who
had to earn his bread by hard, daily labor,
early in the var, and at the minimum age
entered the service N q private in Gen.
Spooner,s regiment, the SSd Indiana At
the battle Of Chickasaw Blaff, Robert lost
his arm ut the shoulder. After much suffer
ing be returned to his former home. The
loss Of an arm only seemed 70 impress him
with the idea that greater energy would be
required If be would make IN honorable
living.
He began to study At night and every
leisure moment. Soon be qualified himself
for teaching. About this time he did what
would usually be, under similar circum-
stances, q very foolish thing-he got mar
ried. But his wife accepted the situation,
and was willing TO laugh at poverty and help
her husband to earn hls bread.
He taught school in the winter, and in the
summer began to build q house. was
through his house day or two ago. IL has
six rooms, is Of the gothic style Of arehitec-
ture, and is neat and substantial throughout.
From foundation to roof, all the work was
done By this one-armed man, except that his
wife and mother assisted in raising it. Not
being able to procure joists 70 suit him, he
sawed them out Of wide two inch plank.
He LAID the foundations, built the chin
ntys, made the door and sash-in short, no
sound. of hammer or any tool was heard
about the building Of that house except those
that were welded by his arm. Let any one
try to start . ten-penny nail with only one
hand, and he will doubt this story but
strange as II may appear. 1t Is in every
respect use.
IL would pay one for Q trip to Ripley
coaaty TO see the ingenious devices Of Rob
ert Lewis 60 make The difficult work for a
two armed man easy Of accomplishment BY
. one-aImed soldier. At the time | was
there he was completing n baby wagon,
which weald compare wi;h the neatsst ol
those sold IN the market
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12
Gsvsrasr Fsnfss anA The EisAt-Ezo our

Y. Law. f--
81 0ossrnsr Rmteu was recently asked By
ssn1ittss q vorkingmen 80 isSue special
psselpaatisp y rssard . tie sight-hour law.
h rspAisd; ss.s,- es- s..sl.lsis .s.
.rhe Nv y which yod oall my attention is
oue er ths public Gtatutss Of the State. The
- foeois1f ~ o1eial signature, and Il
Wssa1 - - sn0uu1n1sa assumption on nv
pft - inne pspclametisn requiring its OBJ
'ssevsneA Every ~ e gensrsl character u
seGEnoogy q = eun naturs, a1d derives no
go1ltIo11l 1egss lpa : pgoclansdon by the
1ns6uieoDuposeulse& ~ ssihosky festsd
- dbs0i1 - 1hs;psaps3 assxprssssd by
CpFpDgpupn911igD - nespaf>and Assembly
'epnS - ~ cqoepesencs has already
- J1u1Bo1 - - no1s - q<wibsd by TIE
os1 GlE1ny - - q ii6aty 70 assume
|thne pg11s s1ssuy nU1nse 1hsg ths charges
- -DppcwoA - n6ling = dloohsdis0ce 70
- nDs1 - ~ I - 1T Iesn properly
~ rns(1onAr s(nlutu = tkoss which
'tke@ go 10y tound t5ohog, where they
- - 11uv vjEyu>vs Misrepresentation 0f the
- - - - rspsn1kes ef disosdr
\ a n X - <snsf4aE .llaazii' ~ ss4sssE Al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

kroD the koD4Da Weekly kev1ewp Ang- u.
The act for regulating the hours Of labor
Cor children, young persons, and women en-
ployed in workshops was issued on Monday.
II ssstes that by ths factory act OF the pres.
snt year provision was made among other
things, for regulating the hours during
which children, young persons, and women
are permitted to labor I'm any manufacturing
process conducted In an establishment where
80 or more persons ere employed. and that
protection should be afforded ~ 10 the hours
Of labor 10 children, young persons, and
working women Ia smaller establishments,
apd slso to make provision respecting the
employmsnt of . I'm or other meclssnical
means for the prevention Of the inhslation
Of dust BY. workmen In proceeses OF grinding.
TIE statute, which is 70 b cited q :" The
Workshop Regulation Act3s contains 20
seclions, and 10 to- tAks effect the firss az
January .pext. Subject to the exceptions
mentioned in the frst scheduk annexed 10
the act, no c5isa under e;Tat E1zssh xgs IA
to be employed In any handicraft; no child
is 10 Be employed 90 any one day for Pc
ROD of more than six hours and hall. and
such employment to be between the hours
Of six in the morning and eight 1t night
no young person or any woman 10 any handi-
czaft daring any period Of twsnty.fcur hours
more than twelve hours, with intervening
periods for kking meals and rest amounting
In the whole TO not less than one hour and
. haif-and such employment Il to take
plscs between Eve 10 the morning and nins
It night No child, young person, o. wo.
man 10 to b employs1 in any handicraft On
Sunday or after two o'clock on Saturday sf
ternooa, except In casss where mt more than
Ave Psrsons afe employed ib the ssme estab.
lishmsnt. and whsrs such employmeut eoa-
sista = making arsicsss 10 b sold by retail
On the premises. or IN repairing articles Of .
like nature to thoss sold BY retail on the
premises. No child under eleven years ID
TO snployed in grinding in the metal trsdsl
o. 10 the fustian entting Penalties ars %
b levied for offences, and power 10 gwen "a
the officers 70 enter the workshops. There
are regulations a. TO attendancs ~ schools,
and pafenls srs 10 cause their cmldEsa 20
sttsnd ondeg penalty of 20s. fos ssch o.
fence. A sum may b. paid for schooling
and deducted from wsges. The other pro
visions rslst, 70 the local authorities, inspee
tors and - U ths working of the sct, end
ne thpee sohedaln anaezed cenfsiu. tn
forms sad cseti6ntca to b. used in carrying
inte iores shs ysriess previepns q The ssat'
ats. Il s'.'s.'''7 - -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

Royal Cemnassien aRDcfatea - Iaqq1re
into Traaass Unionss
s.4s t97sIiN% e4fS - a-a<ttf as4tsi87q - q
s84b toss kmssHs. sss1. "a Tasiis5tl
fhs Right Hsa. alr 'wnrax xlls h " ubslr4 snl
\ ,zAs Right Hon the RAaL ov LoEsisIs.
Lord ELose, A.P. 40 rtN II .Ies 4
The Right aoa. Sir Epsuns wAlEr. HsAA sart..
@. B. rtE
Hs...ss s Sassss nssssst, a. rsg uas q r.Sr
JAsrs Bsa..y nup.r Oh: eIasa a. -A.sli eal
rsosAs HSa1sf afqs = p, 10 ss7s- es
S-s - -ff s.4~t- 81 81
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL.

ToSDoN July 27-NOOn.-ConsOs for money "a;
1r,ited states FiyeTwenty bonds 72l; Illinois Central
Railway shares 7Cl; Erie Railway shares, 49, Al
lantic and Great Western Consolidated bonds, %.
Afternoon-Consols for money 1885, United states rive
Twenties 72l; Illinois Central Railway shares 7c Efle
railway shares 49, Atlantic and Great Western Railway
Consolidated bonds o. later dispatch, dated p M
saws Consols closed steady al 93 FOR money Ihe esI
quotations for American securities THIS afternoon sho"
decline IN FiveTwenty bonds and Erie shares Of per
cent since the p. ID. report The following are lho
closing rates: United States FiyeTwenty bonds, 725
mnois Central Railway shares, 7Gi; Erie Railway
shares, 47I.
Twentles for the issue Of 1862, 76s.
Fyeping-United States bonds closed at decline OF
per cent last quoted at 7G for the issue OF 1867
Jly -EvenngUnited states bonds are stronger To-
day. and are quoted at ia for the issue Of 1862.
LIVERPOOL July 27-Noon.-COttOn firm; estimated
salcs to-day are 1900 bales Middling Uplands, lo3d
MddIing Orleans, lOad Corn, 35I9,for New. Wheat
1su1 for White California. oats A.. Barley, 81. Peas
1IL Lard. 496 Cheese 81. Pork 73i. Beef l4OI Ba-
con 426 Pot Ashes 81. ROsin n for Common, and l2i
for Fine Spirits Turpentine, Sii. Petroleum 3D. Tor
Spirits and 1l4t for Refined. Tallow 49, Coyerseed
AZ
Aftenoon-The Cotton market Is firm, but closes with
a less active feeling The sales to-day do not exceed
loCoO bales Mddling Ualands, O5d.; Mddling Orleans
lO.d Corn 359 for New. Wheat, 3Ill for White Call
forpia oats a.. Barley, o. Peas, AZ. Lard has ad-
yapeed 10 4gs Cheese 81. Pork 73i. Beef l4Oi Ba-
con has advanced 70 429 Pot Ashes, 81. Rosn-Com-
mon ~ Fine has advanced 70 l5i, Spirits Turpentinc'
siI. Petroleum-spmits 9d: Refined, lIll Tallow de-
clined to 44G. Cloyerseed, al.
LONDON. July 27-AfternOOn.-No. u Dutch Standard
sugar 25C Scotch Pig Iron, $751; Linseed Cakes, 80 lo
Calcutta Lnseed. 6siC Linseed OIL al ~. Whale OIL,
as9 sDer OIL ei20 Petroleum closed at Antwerp last
evening AZ 40 francs for Standard white.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
NATIONAL RANK FAILURES.

II is reported that the National Bank at
Unadilla in Otsego County, New-York, has failed with
liabilities said to amount to 100000 The bank was char
tered about - years ago under the old safety Fund law
of This state and aut two years since II took us na
tiono character with capital OF SljOOO aud power 10
increase 10 s25OOOO Its officers Arnold Is. watson
president and Clark j. Hayes, Cashier The Presidentt
il is said owned SOO0O of the capital and the balance
was I'm the hands OF the Cashier and some relatives n
Albany II reported that the assets OF the bank VIII
moi 90 far toward meeting its liabilities.
The assignment OF the Unadla National Bank ~ gen
oral one and the institution is still Kept open according
10 law though doing business receiver from wash
ngon has been applied for, aud will probably arrive IA
few days The owner of $4,000 of the stock in Albany Is
n son of Mr. Watson the President OF the bank IL u
stated by the President and Cashier that had the pank
closed some months ago something would nave Deeh
saved as IL is tho losses WILL am told be total.
The newly appointed receiver OF the Newton Nh%iionM %
Bank Mass lately defunct, has collected tne naps ns
and forwarded the amount 20 Washington le 49, oo
notes amounted 20 about $1,000 OF wllch heaIy $500
has been collected The balance, sgO ~ Vh 80
good and $1,000 doubtful or bad, lncluulnt ~ @ IN,
oc,,o, - seO OF forged paper OF William n I@tle.
atIories having charge of the bank PROPOSE "a ce
is yoiind up 90 resist tho payment OF tue c"oAS ou
toined through the cashier, Mr.. Dy er, 49,, .,,.
iSe a,bu.n Advertiser prints the following rehpecthg
,bc colapse OF the Woeisp0rt Bank We are uIOIlhen
@ me fIlnre Is i'm consequence OF dabbng IN stocks ny
Una. @ ,ent odicer of the bank who, finding himself IN
80, corner pledged everything available IN srief 70
,s. the vaccinations along while awaiting rise IN
aud .Necting insurance TO tue amount OF Suo
80 % IN he nsed as collateral" The failure sweeps
~. canitoI OF the bank-SlOO0OO We understand
cjcr IL TO be appointed at once TO wind MP s Affairs
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
ARKANSAS.

SPEECH by EX-GOv. MORTON OF INDIANA
Ex-Gov. now Senator) Morton OF Indiana
delivered speech the other day at Little Rock AFA1n
sas in which he said ID
n Won ,yonld have your property increase In yau''
Won inust assure the pnbc that yOnr domestic anu p
ffcal tronhles have been settled aud men VIII npt coo
here TO any great extent from other sections 9i @ t mo
trv nutiI tkeV are In your approaching eecos, @ u
Won ~ accent the plan Congress has fesen'eu UT
the settlement of This question OF tbst NAV
n NAV nor suit some of you for However 'hl NAY
he y6n cannot change IT, That body ,s now n Sesiv %
ana lam nm nv way 10 Washington wien Calho my ~
%"ur STATE did not think there wonid ps session ~
July but the Attorney Genesiis and Conzress aid
nor differ as 10 the construction that shosa be
ny diiv, non ~ the act to provide more emclent
pa,e1 uI" for the rebelous states or on the
E, EoNei, ,,ti Lul They substantially agreed as TO
wR hesc lave meant, and The attempt OF the Aor
mia. ri IT, IN white down ana enlasculate them
ney oeI.tSai yence between lawyer and statesman
~ ~ IN session egsate against ne evils mat
ee Se southern people more harm FeowSosns @ s. to t
great S such penalty for rebellion the Amori
nah nope may think prOPero impose Not % even Con
Csn tPf rond thwart their urposos for the people
ng o tsr majesty and might can defeat any power
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

WASHINGTON, July %, 1867.
There has been received from the Printing
Bureau Of the Treasury Department during the week
ending yesterday in fractonafurrency The ship
ments during the week have been as follows: TO
the Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia sOOG 10 ING
Assistant Treasurer at Boston, SlOOOG 10 the Uneu
states Depository at Chicago S25O0OO ana 20 Nat0mat
Banks and Others SS9376-tOtal shipments s5l4 Iho
following a statement of the securities hed ny the
rer OF the United states in trust for the National Banks
nj this date For circulating notes, 500 and Tor ue
posts OF public money, sSS.lg,yoO-total s1lstI',te@
The amount of National Bank currency lssued duI
ing the week was sf6,250, ana the total alnOuht
S3 39s s7g From this be deducted the currency re-
turned Including wOrnout notes, amounting 20 HoHiaW
leaving i'm otr circulation at this date se lOt4 Ihe
amont Of fractional currency redeemed and destroyed
during the week S263494 The internal revenue re-
cents Yesterday s652l0 the receipts for the week
ending Yesterday .G7s6 and the aggregate amountIor
the fiscal year to date is S22 95. The PequOnn0ck Ma
tiOna Bank OF Bridgeport Conn. has lost by lie teller
about $4,000 far aScertaned The day after the de-
alcatOn was known by the officers OF the bank the Con-
roer OF the Currency had two examiners Mr. Mygatt OF
Connecticut and Mr. Calendar of Newfork, on ths
ground, and they now actively engaged examining
the books and assets of the bank.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-29
UTAH.
TIE DIssENsION AMONG THE sAINTS--BRIGHhM
YOUNG IN TROUBLE.

THE DIssENsION AMONG THE sAINTs-BRIGHhM
YOUNG IN TROUBLE
ST. LOUIS, July 27.--AdviCes from Utah in
dicate that an irrepressbe discord has broken ont
among the Saints and that the problem Of Mormon
ism will soon solve itself Large numbers Of anti
polygamists have left Utah, bound for Nauyoo Ill.
Brigham Young is being boldly denounced by many
of his followers, and the sect is becoming rapidly
demorazed. Two or three Sundays ago. Young, in
sermon at Cottonwood, denounced VIM. Howard
distiller, who Immediately rose in the audience and
branded Young's statement as false. Young then
ordered Howard put out of the house, which was
done and subsequently told his hearers to tear down
HowaTds house and distilleTv, which, however they
failed to do. A day or two afterward, Howard sent
Young letter demanding TetTactOn of his personal
statements or he would hold him personally response
BILE. 1t Is said Young intends to to the newly
discovered gold mines.