davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
DFsrPTrCTTyF FIRE IN Troy.

Troy, n. Y, March 11.-This morning, abont
o'clock, fire broke out in the building known rs Can
non Place. in this city destroying the two upper stories
aud greatly damaging the remainder Of the building
The loss on the building s2O00 and insured in tie
Hartford Etna Howard, and Phenix Companies Of Hart
ford for 5000 each Moore Minis insured for S39
O00 loss s25COl Flagg Frear insured for S3sooO
loss, $1,000. C. II. Billings Is insured Tor $1,000 MI
saved srrbner Is insured for SIl.OOO loss, $1,000
Clecg & Neher are insured for $4,000 loss $4,000. C.
Rising is insured for $4,000; loss $1,000 Montague M
loss 500 The companies which the chief losers are
the Liverpool aud London, Manhattan orlard. PbcE1,
Home, Germania, Atlantic, Putnam, and Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

The Nova Scotia " delegation" now in wash
ipgton to talk about the annexation OF their
proyince TO the United States, may not amount
to a great deal We have little faith IN
tbe average run of delegations" as seen at
the Capital But of the ultimate tendency oi
this and neighboring provinces toward the
United States, we make little doubt. The feel
ing may not be as strong now as is represented
of that we know nothing-but it Is certainly
quite likely to increase. Meantime we trust
our people will diligently let it alone. What
ever our Manifest Destiny as to any OF the
British provinces may be, it is not to be bene-
fted by any hOt-bed forcing process.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

tor Bailey. Mr. Courtney and he have already
had one battle, and we presume the
wounded honor in that direction is
satisfied. There will be something desperate
in this Revenue business before long. What
with Binckleys assaults upon the inoiienSiVe
Rollins, and unprincipled men with ra2orS III
their hand lying in wait for Courtney, the peace
rests upon precarious footing. Would 1t not
be well for the President to consider thls
emergency in making his military assignments
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

OF rumOrs of appointments We have n great
abundance; of actual nominations to the Sen
ate very few beyond the new members of the
Cabinet, Washburne for France, and Long
street to New-0rleans. Judge HOar, we are
told, has been requested by Gen. Grant to
retain bis place as Attorney General for a little
while at least and meantime Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen of New-Jersey, aud that tried Southern
Unionist and able lawyer, Thomas j. Durant
of New Orleans, arc talked of for the
prospective vacancy. Poor Mr.. Delano
is OVerrun with applications for Internal
Revenue apppointments-no less than three
hundred new ones having been already filed
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
Nesu'21ori Daily Gribm1t&.
FRIDAY, MARCH 70, 1869.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per snnum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies or over, So each an extra copy viii
he sent for every club Of ten sent for 40 one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
5 5cOpies, $9 II copies, S1j II copies, 10 names
Of subscribers al one POa-Ohce. SIG; q copies
10 one address s25; q copies 10 names Of sub
scfbes at one Tost- Office $27 30 copies 10 one
address land one extra copy, $50: 80 copies. 10
names Of SHtSaiJaS, at one POst-Ohce land one
extra copy, So
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c. 3Cc.. 40c. 60c.. and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. 25 and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, $3, and S5 per line.
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

Letters from Washington advise us of u
quiet but earnest discussion among the colored
people concerning the appointment of some
representative of their race as Minister of the
United States to IIayh. Mr.. John VI. Langston
is mentioned as one whose claims and qualfi-
cations have been canvassed Mr.. Geo. r.
Downing as another Mr.. Geo. +. T. Cook as
a third. We see no reason why the men who
cast quarter of IA million votes for President
Grant should not lac represented among his
appointments, and we recognize u special fit
ness, other things JeiHg cqaal, in the prefer
ence of cOlored citizens over whites for posts
like the missions to lIayd and Liberia. But
we insist that here, as elsewhere, the
rule should be to take men whom the
Offices want, not men who want the
Offices In the case OF lOng-op-
pressed race, now first coming to
share in the Government, the country has
right to the services of the very best men the
race Affords and, in justice to themselves and
their own cause, the cOlOIed men should pre-
sent no others. They have n man, long trained
to the study of public affairs, whose ability as
political writer is universally recognized, and
who stands among tho foremost popular ora
tors Of the United States. If one of our foreign
missions is to be filled by colOred man. there
ought not to be one moments doubt either among
his own people or with the Administration in
selecting FREDERICK DOUGLASS for the place
We say nothing against any other whose name
may be mentioned; we only only insist on the
very best man, and speak the common iudg-
mont of the country In declaring Douglass
to be that man,
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ere

The last lecture of the Cooper Union c'u'so
on Social and Political Science viii be delivered 'oDo
row evening, 10y Van Buren DenslVw, on The h'Su"'
tiOn Of Specie Payments" ,.,.,,,,
The second of the city Mission and Tract s'cen
course OF lectures by d.. Parker, "Thr ll"'sr1,
Live In" IL 70 be delivered this evening at TIE V"'''
Chapel. Free ,..,,,o8
festival IN aid Of the brooklyn Howard taU,S
Orphan Asylum takes place this evening lu ne a"'"
Presbyterian church. lrncc-st, near NygtIeJNt ,,.
Jesse u. H. Sheppard Will give patur tontcH Az.
Magnetic Healing Institute. No. Il Great Jones''' '"
evening.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
EARTn.pKEssING r0R WOuNDs.

TO the FditOr OF The Irt6Hhe. r
SIR: | notice you recently quoted nom i~
Post an Article by Mr.. Warng, giving Tie N""o =, ~
earth AS "a dressing for wounds aud ugly So'n ,-b ,b
many times treated Ut rucnt contagious oih ina IN
dressings poulrces made ohly OF wet t"l F "" Ia r.
cold spriugs y binding t on the eyes al "~ut " n,
large auantity as nlnt, IL often acts lkr G
frst effects nle To REFUGE the iuhammailonhu rth
comes dry and hard, ana then ahsnrbs, hr " ssmel
srv pnsnnous matter that is sccretcd by the n,,.
noIts prcyentlug IL from doing injury; luz I,
edy was suggested 20 me years aso Db ~ V., % 81 med
icino and have seen 1t work So wen ,i"t 49, Al ID
be worth careful trial. d. L. h"Ah""''''
York, March y. 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

The Citizens of Kings County who approve
of our present Excise Law meet this evening
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music to protest
against the subyerSion of that act by ouT pres
ent Legislature GERRIT SMITH will be one of
the speakers. There will of course be full
houca
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

All who prize the prosperity of the City will
rejoice at an announcement elsewhere made
that the Board of Consulting Engineers who
have been considering the plans for the East
River Bridge have finally given them the sane
ton of their professional approval. Now let
US have this great work speedily undertaken
and vigorously prosecuted to the earliest pos
sible completion.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

Our new Postmaster General, Mr. Gre sswell,
doubtless had satisfactory reasons for the re-
moval of Mr.. Mcclellan. his Second Assistant,
of which some complaints are said to be ex-
pressed in Washington. Otherwise we feel
sure he would not have made it. But we tuSt
Mr. Cresswell underst ands that his department
needs more than the looping oil of few
heads of bureaus. Not even the notorious
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

We observe with pleasure that in these times
of trial, when the Constitution is in danger, and
matters, in at least one State, have come TO
such pitch of desperation that Democrats are
driven to the extremity of resigning their
Offices in trying to save it. two noble allies
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
TIE BALTIMORE BOARD OF TRADE on "CAsH
SALES"

BALTIMORE, Md, March 1.-THE Board of
Trade Of this city, the last monthly meeting ratified
the action Of the National Board in reference TO eah
sales Of merchandise" by adopting the following pre-
anble and resolution:
Whereas: BY usage, the pernc!Ous practice prevails to
some extent In this city 10 claim from hye u 70 days
credit on cash sales OF certain merchandise Be lt
RssOed That cash sales cash demand, ana not
five days credit, which 10 be obtained must be
specifically contracted f0r and that usage that has
prevailed to the contrary hereby abolished
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

away. Then there are rumors of Gen. John
Cocbrane and of Judge Hilton for Collector of
the Port of New-YOrk; Moses H. Urinneil anu
Gen. Merritt for the Naval Office ana Judge
Fitbian for the District-AttOrney' post
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
ARMY GAZETTE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Gen. Crittenden
hns been appointed Superintendent o. the Recruiting
Division Of the Pacific wee Gen. SeWell Gen. Dvin
has been assigned TO the command OF the District II
Arizuna, with headquarters at Camp Mcdowell
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

Buckley will have revenge. Yesterday he
violently assaulted Messrs. Rollins aud Har-
land and a rumor comes that he is coming over
to New-York to have his revenge upon Colcc-
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

The Senate of orr State has decided TO sub
nit the New Constitution in four parcels or
divisions to a vote of the People next Fall.
We don't object to sTch division for those who
desire it; we only insist that those who desire
nothing of the kind shall be likewise accom-
modatcd. Believing the New Constitution n
great improvement on that it is designed to
supersede, we want 20 vote for it rs a whole,
as do many others; while some, We presume,
may choose to vote against it in like manner
In behalf Of all these, We ask the Assembly so
to amend the Senate bill as to provide one
more hOx, and n ballot labeled simply
Constitution" and reading inside For
e" the New Constitution or AgaiRSt The New
&" Constitution" as the voter shall decide
Having fully accommodated the har-splittcrs
why not give others, also, chance We
know the New Constitution is, as whole
greatly superior to that of 1916, under which
we now live it takes but one ballot to say
what we mean why compel us to present four7
Gentlemen of the Assembly! we ask you to
favor ms with an opportunity to vote fairly
and squarey For the New Constitution"
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12
TABLE or CONTENTS.

FIRST PACE To Correspondents.
The New Cabinet. The state Ot Trade.
Washington Dispatches. Marriages, Deaths and Fu-
Swinging Round the Circle HcIas.
Foreign News. Special Notices.
Domestic TclegTaphic News SIXTH PAGE.
SECOND PAGE New Publications
General Notes Book Advertisements
The Courts Real Estate
Money Market. Real Estate Advertisements.
Markets. SEVENTH PAGE.
Advertisements Advertisements.
THIRD PAGR EIGHTH PAGE.
Advertisements. Congress
FOURTH PAGE. The Fullerton Case
The Cabinet. The Ship Fever the Jas
King Cotton. Foster
About Politicians. MumcipaI Affairs.
Indiana. The Flushing North Shore
Mankind Bad Lot. Railroad
Editorial Paragraphs. Music
Domestic TelegTapnc News. The Drama.
The Rodgers Murder. Burning ~ the Railway
Business Notices AthenGum.
FIFTH FACE. The IrViug-place Suicide.
Albany News. The East River Bridge.
DR. Ellss Lecture. Home News.
Local News Latest Ship News.
Political Advertisements.
Williams College Alumni
New-York tribune., 1869-03-12

Adi,tont Wm C. Besson has been unani.
- u, iSr',J C,ptan of "E' Company, 81 h'zim';
%G.SN.Y Capt. Bcsson Was formerly ls1 se'''"''
this CO,..~~AS,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13
Base Ball at Argenta.

AEoESTA, Oct. IL, 1862.
EDIroRs ISDErESDENT:-A match game Of
base ball came of, this morning, between tbs
Argenta Club and the L. S. Geological Club
now stopping at this place, resulting in the
defeat of the Geologicals. We, of Argen,a
take great pride in our Club. and feel conf.
dent that had it been the Argentas that playe,,
the Red Stockings, the Pacific side Of the
duck pond would have been chief Of the bass
ball field, a il is of everything else.
The members of the Argenta Club are: Jno
W. AcWillians. Mat Pixlcy. Bob Pixlev
viii Flippen, Tom Carttee, Jim Kesner, and
Ned Scranton.
The members Of the Geological Club are
Ed Jchuartz, J. f. Emmons, n. X. Davis, E
Riggs, " r. Dadd, and J. Il. Beck.
Argentas' innings-lst, 81; I'd, lG; Sd, 25;
total, as.
Geological's innings-lst, 6; ID. 10: Sd. l;
total. IL. BRowS, Sec'y.
J. i. Core, Umpire.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13
Humboldt County Items.

Hon. G. G.. Berry, District Judge, on writ
Of o,rtioruri, quashed the proceedings OF the
Board of County Commissioners in ordering
an election for the removal OF the county-seht.
The citizens of winnemucca have started out
with other petitions, gotten up so as to obvi-
ate the legal objections Of the District Judge.
Robert McBeth has purchased the material
of the Humboldt National, and a new paper
will soon be started with Hon. NJ. ;. Bonni-
field AS editor. The citizens of Humboldt
NAV congratulate themselves i'll securing this
change. as they will now have spicy and
ably edited paper.
Geo. Faulkner. an old citizen Of Humboldt,
dice at winnemucca, last week, of consuinp-
ton.
f. d. Kelley, formerly of the INDEPENDENT.
has purchased the Magnolia Hotel, at Winnie
mucCa.
The Cumberland mine, i'll Gold Run dis
trict. has passed into the hands of a san
Francisco Company. \ large force of hands
will be put on at once. ard 200 TINS of ore
shipped below for reduction.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13

CoKISNE AID The MoENoSs While nt
CorInnc, the other day. we were agreeably
surprised to observe the vast amount of sub
stantial improvements going on i'll that pleas
autly located and thriving town. A degree Of
confidence in its eventually becoming the
principal town i'll the Territory, peryades the
whole Gentle community, and that il will
ultimately grow in handsome proportions
there can 10 no doubt. Tho people are i'll
dustrious and enterprising, but have a world
Of outside difficulties to contend with. A
strong and earnest desire is everywhere mani
Tested to detach themselves from the yoke of
oppression that is Tetarding the progress and
welfare Of the people. Several schemes are
on foot to break down the blighting curse of
Mormon supremacy, but u lack of unaniInitv
and concert Of action on the part Of the Gen
tales will temporarily defeat the consumma-
of the desired object. Some are in favor of
defeating poly2amy through series of Con-
grcssional acts while another faction a,lYo-
Gates the absorption Of the Territory by the
! surrounding States. The latter programme
would open into II labyrinth of almost insur-
mountable difficulties, while the former would
DO tedious, and would involve prolonged and
careful action on the part of tho Federal Gov.
ernmcnt. a correct limo of procedure will.
however, be shortly reached, that will relieve
the inhabitants Of Utah and crush ont the in.
famous doctrine Of Mormonism.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13

beginning to understand that the contest is
the same that it has been making for years,
the only difference being in name and form.
In each case it is simply II struggle for indie
pendenee and bread for the laboring classes
on one side; and power. sfiuence and luzuri-
Gus ease for the few at the cost of the many
on the other. Upon this issue. when the PEG
pie come to understands, there can be no rea-
sonable doubt as to the result
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13


{ HANOI OF TINE Eastward -- I,prc-- Train
leave SaH Francis" daily ~ 4. v.. yirrg;rrf.
II Ii An. Sacramento. 81 ~ Junction l.u5 g. 81 .
'"liaA, d - =. Reno 1900 rM.. Wldsuu-th ~
y 81: tAritu $50 ,. 81. EiLo. IS T.. So. rruuuYl.
tor. 80 T.. y. Omaha. / 10 q. ~
RETURNING -- Express Train l,lyc- Prnruuutrry
daily atCib . ~: Eiku I.'p 4 n. 60 Iiu $50 e, 81 r..
':'2 =. NJ. junction lulu 4 ~. Sacrament. u ~ ~
arr'E's At san Iuuci-rn. go q. 4.
LEAVE SAS fNNN'iSCO i.uD g. 81. gtnrL, nu ,. 81
=. -. arrive at Sacrament NJ u T.. VI
LEAVE SACRAMENTO, $50 \. 81: Stockton K 10
\. NJ, arrive At san francisco. I T.. 81
TWO TRAINS DAILY FOR MNllYSVIIIE FSurIay-
excepted lcsN" Sacramento At G.lp \ VI and ~ T. "
arri'" At Iuucti. so \. =. aud $50 - " Marys.
VIE 1915 \. ". aud 10 .. ". Leave MARY .yiIIr
?l5 A. II. and T.. r.N.s arrive at Junction 10 4,
s. " ahi ji' p NJ; Sacramento II ~ 4. ". and
$40 ".
THIOrGit FARE HKDrCEp From Ran Francis.
g" or Sacramento {" Omaha i-J %; To- 81 Louis
.'i 30: {" Chicago, sy7 co. to- New York fiiq 90.
To- BUs'"n, {lli -.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES are run
daiiy from Sacrnmontoto PrUmontury. Double Inwcr
Berth, I" o. double IppC Berth. e. M state Rooms
siVWh b"uhl" Borths accommodate two persons;
state Rooms. three persons.
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Francisco ,l,lIy
200 .. ". Sacramento tSuudays excepted at 4, II
rare tn Omaha, as. St Louis, SO. Chicago as:
New York. $50 49, 70 vac
CHIIDRES not over twelve "a, year. Of ,gc. Half
Fare; undCr hyc Co. years ui age. Free.
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE per adult uassougrrl
frcc % pounds Baggsg" per Child between . and
EXTRA BAGGNGE invcr lpI nsl between sarra.
monte and Omaha currency, SIS Ior Igu pounds
oct I. 1869. ~;
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13
Promontory and sodom.

The Lord must have become more lenient
and patient toward sinners since the destruc-
ton of Sodom, or Promontory would have
fallen long ago. Sodom had its few, peculiar.
besetting sins; Promontory presents u full
catalogue. with all the modern improvements,
dips, spurs, angles and variations. The low,
desperate, hungry. brazen-facei thieve. tt-re
congregated. would contaminate the convicts
of any penitentiary in the land. Gambl. n
shun them; thieves, who retain faint rrcol-
lection of the innocence of their childhood.
avoid them as they would smallpox. Rail
road men, whose duty require them there,
look out wistfully upon the moral world IA
the vic''-' OF circumstantial evidence press
through the bars Of his dungeon upon the sun
ny hills of III. material. The silent but eln-
quent appeal for relief from the tcrrOrS of this
lingering concentration Of the pestilencc which
has hung like a pail over the western world
for Years. which Is written upon the counten-
auces Of the few honest men of Promuntory,
is touching. \ remonstrance against the high
handed or the sneak-thief Uutrages of the So
vampires Is pruyOcation for the bullet of the
desperate. the knife Of the assassin or the
torch of the incendiHry. Ii would he mercy
I" the travelling public. especially that portion
coming west, aud relief To- the honest me-
chnuics Of PrumOutOry and the morul Scuti-
u.enis Of the age. il the cl,@AIsiuE element of
fire would sweep the town from the face OF
the earth. These thieves parade their games
(mostly three-card monteN in the street near
the railroad ticket Office and passenger cars,
with splendid Examinations and bontires at
night; retain from two 10 thirty "caPpers'
about each table, all cotton up in the most
approved disguises- some with roll Of
blankets, some with carpet sacks, some with
lunch satchels, and some even with infants in
their arms-while the more expert are dis
patched down each road every day to ingrati-
ate themselves into the confidence Of the I'M
suspeeting ON incoming trains. One brave
man i'll Promontory, 5. Il. Edwards, who is
station keeper and has an interest in the Rail.
road Eating House had the temerity on Fri.
day evening last to beard these thieves III their
stronghold, order them from the passenger
platform and warn passengers oftheir designs
His death may be looked for at any moment
hut if he should be murdered or his house
burnt when crowd of the right kind of pas.
sergers are at or approaching Promotury
there will bc n lively time. The railroad com.
panies, who, webelicve, own the ground upon
which these thieves spread their shares
Should compel them to get back" II Brigh
aIE Young would relieve his Territory uf thi.
deep iis.ruc" and al the same time end til.
.Utcrmss OF ihco, miserable witches hy
n."usurIt,, kr would receive the hearty nIr
r"Use Of every rcl,til. VIII" has lurN>,,l through
! Promontory since the completion Of the great
! railroad lu"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13

REORGANIZATION H.. son Of Judge =.
T.. Edmonson, Of Idaho City, 1. r., and a
native Of California was ut Omaha, on Thurs.
day last en- route home, having failed to pass
examination at the West Point Military Acad.
smy, to which he hal been nominated u cadet
by Hon. T. X. Shsfer.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13

THE Rom KIND or IMNroRANTs.--So Several
families from Kentucky passed through Elko
on the passenger train, Sunday morning Inst,
on route to Gilroy, California, where they
propose to settle and purchase farms. One
family consisted of father, mother, four
beautiful daughters and son.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE X HEREBY GIVES TINT TuT cOr,I,r.
! nrrShip heretofore existing hrtrrcu 4 ut,rI .,t
L.. Bi.ch"n IN the Humboldt brewery IL this day die,
snNeh 10y mutual consent Al bills aud debts agars,
III" AbpN" arm will be Ecttled 10y A. DI l. aud ali d,i
due tI' same arm must BE- paIl to \. BiToL
\. BlXEt.
ri, ~. ,,, j. Blo-liDFF.
.'''' 'N''"'' '.''.'' Jii.,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE II REEERT GIVEN. THAT THE COPART.
y uvEshlp heretofore existing between DAVID
Weaver. John W. Williams md y. II. w.stfaU il
hereby dlssOIs Oi b. mutual Th,s busire.,
II thu "uparturr-hip viii b. "a Gri 10y John ". vii.
laIu-, who viii remain IN pos sson u the ranch.
DAVID WEAVER,
- II. NESTFAII.
JoHS ". WILLIAMS.
Elku. oct - l-5g. Slim
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13

RuiE"An InAvNr.. Passenger trans over
the Pacific railroads hly" been heavily pat
romized of late: both roads being in splendid
condition. Ih"~" portions of III" mon Pa
cIic railroad which wor. ruu-trurt.I burned
~ ~" being Thoroughly ovrrhhUl'd and bal
lasted, II work which has uhcnjv been com.
pleici ON til" Central HaCiir railroad Both
roads M" III better condition thun the average
81 those III the Eastern States. whilr tn" roll
ing stock Of the sng, brush line j. IiuIncasnr.
ably superior ia point of CumioF1 and Clcanl-
ness to those OF the old West. Yhc cars pro-
vidcd for cmigrnnts ar" ais" vcTy comfortable.
and nr" taken through with freight from
Sacramento Ia Omaha in eight days
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-10-13

DoS'r U<pEEsrA>D IT. During the Last
three months the Railroad Company has been
kept busy i'll transporting To- and from the At
L,ntIc States special committees, "Ncursi"uists
from the cities of the West and East, and de-
tachmcnts OF troops iuuumcrublc, Congress
men have Travelled without any limit t. the
number OF attaches and haugers-ou. while
the transportation Of infantry and cavalry III
large numbers has been of almost weekly "c-
currrucr. While il Is proper and right tn
change thu boys IN blue from one post to all
other ~ often a. possible, III order to relieve
the mou"touy OF their lives III times Of peace.
II would not =, chaps be uIui~s ,o plant the
standard Of American independence on the
soil OF Utah. to guard the welfare of it, citi-
ZEN, there. ami preserve the integrity IF un-
Iiuum supremacy. which i now lacking in
every ,utul particular. LESS II TIN, pleas
Urc trip business, At Government ,Ap"u-c
and more uaitrr-oI-igct da.u-- "u th- Irart Of
our rulers would bc looked at with interest hv
the people who have settled down IN the Great
basin, and who are now being p-rp,tuplly
annoyed 10y the depredntions Of an outluwcd
and acknowledged tyruuicul power in their
midst. Land two Thousand troops III the
heart Of Mounondum, with an efficient and
skillful commander and the hcr"sics Of its
church would crumhlc TO the ground.