The Irish republic., 1867-05-11

Cawson is courng Emily, the sister of Acethat he will be
married her aso yet the perils of double alliance
with the Mormon pope said great Envy among the
elders collision with the Genties, jealousy at Camp Douglas
hostility Washington but Elder Cawson is said to be ready
to take his chance with Sister Emily he had done with
Alice answeng the Mormons put Washington theories by
Deseret facts"
lined streets-scarcey tpsy man; and you see one,
he GENTLE The people quiet and civil The streets
pastoral aud picturesque, no other streets In the
world Standing under the locust trees is home
night gate being MIXED by child; Snake
Indians with their long hair their scant drapey their proud
reserve cheapnng the drties and cheapest lo New
Mexican his broad sombrero dashng the dust on his
wy little horse; miners in huge boots and belts are oahng
about officers from the camp in their dark blue uniforms,
keep sharp lookout Mormon and those wild, un-
earthly folks eager excited, fged but full of hope and
happiness-those unbun emgrants come in from the
prae sitting the and dabbng their feet in the
running creek Woowich artisans sober Monmouth farmers
London adesmen conquered the perils
the Journey admitted brethren to their Nor
One of the most curiousy instructive things Utah
office which Brigham Young has assigned to the theatre With
the foundation of the temple raised above the ground
the theatre perfect order As Mr. Dixon says Young
feels inclined back upon all first principles in family life
those of Abraham social life those of Thesps Priests
both the ancient and the modern stages and people
like be light and merry laugh and glow why should their
teachers neglect the thousand opportunities offered by play
of getting laugh in the right places, glow at the
proper thgs Why should Young not preach moraes from
stage Why should he not to reconcile religious fee
! ing with peasure?"
Accordingly Mormon theatre is under the peculiar
of the high priest and his family where his daughte and
where seated in rocngcha in the centre OF the pitt he is
surrounded by his elders and bishops, with their
children laughing cappipg like boys in papo
mme When he chooses occupy his private box of his
wives perhaps Eliza the Poeess Harriet the Pale Amelia
the Magnificent rocks herself in his chair while laughing at the
play There private boxes the side of the proce
mum; reserved the Prophet the other for the act
duty for the night but Immediately engaged in
the business hand The plays Short the curtain rising
eight and coming about hapast ten and the Nor
before going OUT they do not allow their
ere with the bors of the coming day. The bell rings
for breakfast O'clock whether it theatre night last
night AS Mormon drinks spirits, and rarely
smokes tobacco the only of these hundreds Of hear
paygoers is that of sucking peaches Neither within the
about the doors is there any riot confusion No
pickpockets ragged boys and girls drunken and bias
pheming Hiram Cawson the president OF the playhouse
has made it like what he conceves playhouse should
be- possible Behind the every comfort and
light space cleanliness decacy the green
a real drawing room the painters have their
sudo the dessers decorators have immense
azies each lady, however small her part in the play
dressing herself Among the actresses three of
Youngs daughters for 'he does not think it right to ask
poor mans child do anything which his children would
object do The first time that Mr. Dixon the Mormon
prophet pope and king the theatre where the piece
Charles the Twelfth and highly enjoyed by the audience
Where Adam Brock his daughter Eudga against mill
ary sparks the whole pit of young ladies cacked OFT into
grh laughter the reference being taken Camp Douglas and
the United States officers stationed there of whom
in the house and heartily enjoyed the fun
One thing Mr.. DIXON has found out, and that is
that the Mormon wives unhappy. Woman's
life, being made up of love and sentiment, how is
it possible thatone sixteth share in weak mans
affections satisfy a woman? No wonder that
ON the face of the Mormoness painful sorrow
forever sits. Woman, bless her generous soul, can
share with others almost anything but the affections
of the man that she loves, and that she requires all
to herself
We take our leave of Salt Lake City, and the
Mormon settlements, promising them that, when our
nobler civilization pushes it's huge proportions
across the plains it will relieve them Of plurality
of wives; giving them in return, what we'll reg
ulated community can afford to go without, and
what they, benighted heathens, seem to LACK beg
gars, drunkards, thieves, &C., and all those darker
shadows that skirmish around the borders and 60
+ho Of ndu nnndl