n
SINGLE COPIES, }
VOLUM, EL -4/1111113ER
THE POTTER 3OUBNAL,
.PUBLISHED EVERY TRIIRSDAY MORSINO, HY
Thos. S. Chase,
rro whom :all . Letters and Communications
should be addressed, to secure attention.
Terms --Invariably in Advance :
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Terms ot Advertising.
II Square [lO lines] 1 insertion., - - -
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each snbsequent insertion less than 13, 25
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t " per year, SO 00
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Double-coluran, Misplayed, per annum 65 00
1; " six months, 35 00
ii a three ~ 16 00
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44 it per square
of 10 lines, each insertion under 4, 100
Parts of columns will be inserted at the same
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Administrator's or. Executor's Notice, 200
Auditor's Notices, each, 1 50
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Marriage Notices, each, • 1 00
Divorce Notices, each, 1 50
Adosinistrator's Sales, per square for 4
insertions,
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not exceding 8 lines, per year, - - 500
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tar All transient advertisements must be
paid in advance, and no notice will be taken
of advertisements from a distance, unless they
err accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
fU4Sillts4s Carlo.
JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'Kean Counties. All
businecs entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main st., oppo
site the Court House. 10:1
F. W. KNOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
regularly attend the Courts 14 Potter and
tho adjoining Counties. 10:1
MITHUR G. OLMSTED,
ATTORNEY-4: .COUNSELLOR- AT:, , LAW,
Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptues and
fidt:ity. Office in Temperance Block, sec
ond door, Main St. 10:1
ISAAC BENSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office corner of West
and Third ets. 10:1
C. L. HOYT,
CIVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and
DRAUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co.,
Pa., will promptly and efficiently attend to
all business entrusted to him. First-class
professional references can be given if re
quired. 10:29-1y*
J. W. BIRD,
SURVEYOR, will attend to all business in his
line promptly and faithfully. Orders may
be lert at the Post Office_ in Coudersport, or
at the house of 11. L. Bird, in Sweden Twp.
Particular attention paid to examining lands
fur non-residents. Good references given
if requested. 11:30
V. K. KING,
suavuoit, DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANCER, Smetbport, MlCean Co., Pa.,will
attend to business fur non-resident and
tiolders, upon reasonable terms. Referen
ces given if required. P. S.--:-Maps of any
part of the County made to order. 9:13
0. T. ELLISON,
PRACTICINC, PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.,
respectfully informs the citizens of the vil
lage and vicinity that he will promply re
spond to all calls for professional services.
Office on Main st., in building formerly oc
eupied by C. W. Ellis; Esq. 9:22
COLLISB . S,IIITII
SMITH & JONES,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods,
Groceries, kc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa.
10:1
D. E. OLMSTED,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
pj B thin g ," Crockery, Groceries, kc., Main at.,
p l yderapc ! rt, Pa. 10:1
- N. W. MANN,
pEALER IN BOOKS 3t STATIONERY, MAG.
AZNPAid Music, N. W. corner of Main
and Third sts„ Oondwport, P 6. 10.1
ISIAER GILLON,
DRAPER and TAILOR, late from the City of
Liverpool, •Paglartd. Shop opposite Court
Rouse, Coudersport, pater Cp. pa,
N. B. —Particular attention paid tizi
TING. 10:5§-1,Y.
F. J. OLlanti
OLMSTED & KELLY,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN. It SIINST IRON
WARE, Main it., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order : in good style, on
short notice. 10:1
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
D. P. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa. 9:44
• .A,LLEGANY HOUSE,.
8A mum, •fit. MILLS, Proprietqr, Colesburg
Paler Co., Pa., seven miles north of Cou
earspart, on the Wellsville Moad. 9:44
1
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Cs Conn.
Mir A much esteemed lady correspondent,
requests us to publish the following, which
she has compiled and emended from Ocethe's
"Drama of Torquato Tasso," and WhiCh she re•
wards as applicable to recent reconciliation of
Daniel E. Sickles and his wjfe, Teresa; and
our readers will find it worthy of perusal.—
ED. POTTER JOURNAL :-
--- $l5O
THE NEW RECONCILIATION.
5"50
- 5 Q 0
3 eg
"First tire saparatien,thcn the reconciliation."
(Occatet BleeliVe Affidititt.
What if some disiateiested hearts shall loudly
'hint ;
My Teresa is deserving only hate,
Her love and beauty reconcile me to her. * *
Be for the present moment unconcerned
lam contented still to tarry here, •
Nor know I nny tie to lure me hence.
If thou wouldst indeed details me, Teresa,
Live peaceably with me, so shalt thou lead
A happy life thyself, and I through - thee.
Teach me to do whate'cr is possible.
To consecrate my life to thee. -
When to extol thee and to give thee thanks
My heart unfolded, I experienced first
The purest happiness that man can feel.
My soul's. ideal I first found in thee:
As destiny supreme is raised above
The will and counsel of the wisest men,
So tower the- gods of earth o'er common
mortals. •
The rolling surge which we behold with dread,
Now all unheeded murmurs at our feet • -
Like gentle billows: we hear not the storm
That blusters round us, * * * * '
* * filling the air wish sighs and plaints.
Thou bast,' divine one I often borne with me,
And like the radiant sun, thy pitying glance .
Bath from mine eyelid dried the dew of sorrow.
*- * * * * * *
Whatever in my song doth reach the heart
And find an echo.there, I owe to one ;
And one alone I No image undefined
Hover'd before my soul, approaching now
In radiant glory, to retire again.
I have myself, with mine own eyes, beheld
The type of every virtue. every grace. * *
The heroic love of Daniel for Teresa
Is eternal—it will for aye endure.
And what is more drserving to survive,
And silently to work for centuries,
Than the confession of a noble love? * *
The sun arises of a new life- day,
Whose splendor dims the light of former days.
The goddess, downward stooping, swiftly bears
Aloft the mortal. What a wide expanse
Is to mine eye discover d, what a realm I
How richly recompens'd my burning wish I
In dreams the highest happiness seemed near,
' This happiness surpasses all my dreams.
The man born blind conceivetli as he may
Of light - and color ; when upon his eye
The daylight pours, he hails a new-horn sense.
Full of vague hope and courage, drunk with
1 50
Joy,
Reeling I tread this path. Thou giv'st me
much ;
Thou givest lavishly, as earth and heaven,
With bouuteous hand dispense their costly
gifts,
Demanding in return what such a boon
Alone empowers thee to demand from me.
I must be moderate. I must forbear,
And thus deserve thy cherished confidence.
What have I ever done that she should choose
me?
What can I do to merit her regard?
Yes, princess, to thin.every word and look
Be my whole soul for ever consecrate
Ask what thou wilt, for I am wholly thine!
To distant regions let her send me forth
In quest of toil, and danger, and renown;
Or in the grove, present the golden lyre,
Devoting me to quiet and her praise.
I'm her's ; possessing, she shall fashion me!
For her my heart bath garnered every treasure.
1 Oh ! had some heavenly power bestowed on me
An organ thousandfold, I scarcely then
Could utter forth my speechless reverence.
The painter's pencil, and the poet's lip,
The sweetest that o'er sipped the vernal honey,
I covet now. No ! Ddidel shall henceforth
Wander no more forlorn, 'mong Congressmen,
Lonely and weak, oppressed with gloomy care!
lie is no more alone, he is with thee.
TWO HOURS WITH BRIG - HAM YOUNG.
A Conversation Between Hor
ace Greeley and the Saint
of Salt Lake.
E. - A. JONES
From the N. Y. t ribunr, Aug. 20th.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 13, 1859
My friend Dr. Bernhisel, M. C., took
me this afternoon, by appointment, to
meet Brigham Young, president of the
Mormon Church, who had expressed a
willingness to receive me at 2 P. M. We
were very cordially welcomed at the door
by the President, who led us into the sec
ond story parlor of the largest of his lions•
es (he has three,) where I was introduced
to Heber Kimball, Gen. Wells, Gen. Fer
omson Albert Carrington, Elias Smith,
and several other - leading men in the
Church, with two full-grown sons of the
president. After some unimportant con
versation on general topics, I stated that
I had come in quest of fuller knowledge
respecting the doctrines and policy of the
Mormon Church, and would like to ask
song questions bearing directly on these,
if, there were no objection. President
Young avowing his willingness to respond
to all pertinent inquiries,, the conversa
tion proceeded substantially as' follows
H. G.—Am I to regard Mormonism
(so-called) as a new religion, or as simply
a new development. of. Christianity
B- Y.—We hold that there can be no
true Christian Church without a priest
hood directly commissioned by and in Im
mediate communication with the Son of
L D. KELLY.
pimotia to the Ti'i•illtipit* of Trit, .gthjoi6,lo, , 4ol:l , l)e.i#ilo . ih)Eri Olioti:141:01 " 1 . 010-•LiiiA*Pla :4gai teids.!_,; ;), .« i
COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, PA., TAURSDAIt, BR
Votitiral.
God and Savior of mankind. Such - -a
church is that of the- Latter-Day-Sainis,
called by their enemies, Mormons-; we
know no other that. even pretends to have
present and direct revelations of God's
will.
H. G.—That Ism to underatand that
you regard ail other churches professing
to be Christian, as the Church of Rome
regards all churches not in cmnmuni n
with itself—as schismatic, heretical; and
cut of the way of salvation
B. Y.—Yes, substantially.
H. G.—Apart from this, in what re
spect do your doctrines .differ essentially
from those of our Orthodox Protestant
Churches—the Baptist or Methodist, for
exaniple
B. Yi—We hold the doctrines ofiChris-
tianity, as revealed in the Old and New
Testaments--also in the Beck of Mormon,
which teaches
,the same cardinal truths,
and those only.
H. G.—Do you believe in the doctrines
of the Trinity?
• B. Y.—We do; but not exactly as it
is held by other chorehes. We believe
in the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost, as equal, but not identical—and
as one person [being]. We believe in all
the Bible teaches us on this subject.
H. G.—Do you believe in a personal
devil—a distinct, conscious, spiritual be
ine, whose nature and acts are essentially
malignant and evil ?
B. Y.—We do.
.11. G.—Do you hold the doctrine of
Eternal Punishment?
B. Y.—We do; though perhaps not
exactly as other churches do. We be
lieve it as the Bible teaches it.
H. G.-1 . understand that' you regard
Baptism by Immersion as essential.
B: Y.—We.do.
H. G.—Do you practice infant Bap
tism ?
B. Y.—No.
H. G.—Do you make removal to these
valleys obligatory on your converts ?
B. Y.—They would• consider them
selves aggrieved if they were not invited
hither. We hold to, such a gathering-to
gether of God's People as the Bible fore
tells, and that this is the place, and now is
the time appointed for its consummation.
G.--4Th.n. - predictions to .whick .you
refer have usually, I think, been under
stood to indicate Jerusalem (or Judea) as
the place of such gathering.
B. Y.---Yes, for the Jews—not for
others.
IL G.—What is the position of your
Church with respeei. to Slavery?
B. P.—We consider it of Divine insti-
tutiod, and not to be abolished until the
cruse pronounced on Ham shall have been
removed from his descendants.
H. G.—Are any Slaves now held in
this Territory ?
B. Y.—There are. '
H; G.—Do your Territorial laws up
hold Slavery ?
B. Y.—Those laws are printed—you
can read for yourself. If slaves are brought
here by those who owned them in the
States, We do not favor their escape from
the service of those owners.
H. G.—Am I to infer that Utah, if
admitted as a member of the Federal
Union, will be a Slave State?
B. Y.—No; she will be a Free State.
Slavery here would prove useless and un
profitable. I regard it generally as a curse
to the masters. I myself hire many la
borers and pay them fair wages; I could
not afford to o'vn their... I can do better
than subject myself to an obligation to
feed and clothe their families and to pro
vide and care for them in sickness and
health. Utah is not adapted to slave labor.
G.--Let me now be enlightened
with regard - more especially to your
Church policy : I understand that you
require each member to pay overone tenth
of all that he produces or calms to the
I Church.
B. Y.—That is a requirement of our
faith. There is no compulsion as to the
payment. Each member acts in the
premises acdording to his pleasure, under
the dictateslof his own conscience. -
H. G.—What is done with the pro
ceeds of this tithing ? •
B. Y.—Part of it is devoted to build-
ing temples and. other places of worship;
part to helping the poor and needy con
verts on itheir way to this country; and
the largest portion to the support of the
poor among the Saints. •
none paid to Bishops and
other dignitaries of the Church
B. Y.—Not one penny. No Bishop,
no Elder, no Deacon, or other church of
ficer, receives any compensation for his
of servipPs. A Bishop is often re
quired to put his hand in his own pocket
and provide therefrom for the poor of his
charge, but he never receives anything
for his services. -
(1,—,,f10w, then, do your, ministers
live T
B. Y.—By the labor of their own hands,
like the first. Apostles. Every . Bishop,
every N:der, may be seen at work in the
field or the whop, like his neighbors;.ev
ery minister of the Church has his. prop
er calling by which he earns the bread of
f1;-44. "CV .. - ,ItY4 ~. 1. 'l•.. ... v... 1 pot ',..,
Ins spanyi,ne,who eatinot lr.ru, . oc k
th - e' 'Claire - tea ; W,erli:;_fli.., tin+ tig is, ' bet
wanted i,n her tiet!ViCO,t, e'7o , Ow
. 64/yen'
0014 :to Gen.-o.. i*Wi lsen ,ind',. another
present, who . ate pii:,*liii, 'laWyers'of
the OrkirAt) - On .0 14‘-11° ; fi ° 1: fur
'44-
sertei) X Ain iitotimfti:to, - in . ' the
i on
Chnrch wiii! Ind! Pet la t" ,, i' ' lir - *tilling
°Fit!' - t4M . - 11 , 16 , p4raeo',ictvke, iiiiii "I
never,' iiiitit4 e otte - f i iiihiligrfrotn'ller
treasury;" itt ritfaln,:anYi,hitigirMi Ate
tithing-houtiej'ainebarged Witt; and pay'
for it, just as. nay, one. else 'Would . ; 'the
clerks in the tithing - storeitiepid 'like
other clerks,
,butao
,ope is ever paid far
any service spertainin . '. to the 'ruidistrY.
We think a man Ili cannot Make 'his
i l l
liVing aside from the • liuistry 'Of ChriSt
is unsuited to that office. ' I mu, called
rich, and 'consider
. myself worth 8250,-
.000 ; but not a dollar of it, was ever paid
me by .the Church or for any Service as "11
minister of the EierlastinglGospel. 'I
lost nearlyall I had when we4were brok
en- .
up in Missouri and drivers from thht
State; I was Pearly stripped again when
Joseph Smith - ins murdered and we we re
driven from ;Illinois; but nothing was ev-.
er made up-to me by the-Cluirch; nor by
any one. I believe I knciw\ '',how to lie
quire property and how to take care of it.
,
H. G.--Can you give me ily rational
explanation of the aversion - find' hatred
with which your people are generally M.
garded by those among whoni they haVe
lived and- . with whom the, have been
brought directly in contact? : 1
B. Y.---No other explanation; than is,
afforded by the cruciff4tion ofChrist and,
)
the kindred' treatment of Gods ministers,'
, .
prophets, and saints in all agr. 1
H. G.—l know that a n ett sect is al
ways decried and traducedthat Witt
a ....
hardly ever deemed respectab e to belong
to one—that the Baptists, Qu keni, - M
eth
odists, Universalists, &c., lr ye 'each -in
their turn been regarded ill the infaney
of their sect as offscouriug o the: earth ;
yet I cannot remember th t either 'tit
them were ever generally rep esented and
regarded by the older sects o their early
days as thieves, robbers and - muiderers.
B. Y.—lf you will cons It the con
temporary-Jewish accounts o the life and
acts of Jesus Christ, you wII find • that
he and his disciples were accu ed - of every
abominable deed and, purpo e—robbery
and murder included. -Sue a work is
still extinct, and may lae fun dby those
who seek it., .
H. .G.—What do you sa
called Danites, or Destroying
longing to your Church ?
B. Y.--What do You se . )
of no such ,band, no such pe)
ganization. .I hear of them
slanders of our enemies. 1
H. G.—With regard, then, to the
grave question on which yOur doctrine
and practices are avowedly at war with
those of the Christian world that of, a
plurality of wives—is the system of your
Church acceptable to the majo rity of its
women 7 . . .
.
B. Y.—They could not be.more averse
to it than I was when it was k first reveal
ed to us as the Divine wt I. I ;think
they generally accept it, as i. • do, is the
will of God. -
' H! G.—How' general
among you ? - -
B. Y. —I could not se ,
.
those present (heads of the (
each but One wife; others
each determines - what is
duty.. -
H. o.—What is the lar
of wives belongiuff b to'any o
B. Y.—l have fifteen; I
one man who has more; but
sealed to me are old ladies ~.. --- .7r.R. s'erretary. ,
i5r..4.1.1- . ..• , • , , .
mtheras mothers thin wiv ~ cis for.liizloibition, carried on op
tenoraas lu the State,lo 'and fro, free 'of'
I have taken home to cher min , ' , •' • i..- . ' --- • 52-st. - I
Port. : F C .-lL SES
VIAL , at Sept. s Term, 1 . 839, of the
H. G.—Does not the postie Phul l b LIST cr - ,
.-- "----.. 77 - 7 -,. I
say that a bishbp should be 'the husbango
ECourt'of Common-I leas of Potter court
of one_ wife?" I. -, . , t iv, Pa. ~ 1 i .
..
B. Y.—So we hold. W e do note s . s. Wh ite
, t•s. Clark J.:Phillips, e(al.
i! ~
gard any but a married ma. as fitti oid ', Partly • :;4zirfase, .1 ' P It.,Dedriek.' .
the office of a bishop. .Bu , the_ lishee ,l-w. kM. s.,Eimis, ..;:,.!, T, P. IStayea.
does not forbid a bishop 'hal= - -- W. ‘ idiots,.
,: I , '!. S:-B,radite. -...
...
= - , Hillyee.t . Bash,,` ' .'" C.. W:Plis• - •.:- .. : .
wives than one. - -
Ain P 4 R - IW. T. Jontß lL ''' ''', l " if iiekion - .t: - titis.' . 1 '
H. G:—Does not Chris , a a
. oun-c- .011 sh e iv a id,;%' , . .. : ;F: i a aiw .! lr d i,:.i, f ,:, -, . i
who puts away his wife,..i of the, al
,:___, i lialtn , , '...J .i: 1:3 :"L...:1 t Jlioneir., , Mann Jr Jone'r.
whom another has put-:',-"i!l:r7u -, S
1 tat4"eatlleti_z. ; ~,-. ``.:SkerNYoo(l.— , i , ', i..
'2, 88, L B§, on .
adultery? - ~ Baskin tise of. Plat, 't :11.„E11i5..., - ~ _
„.1, - 10, 9i
_aria on : 13 ,66,..!---- - -i ' -'-,:' u Thompson
...• '
B. Y " —Yes ' alm 1 1 16 ..ii.' 35 eic'n cl_Jones-,i'broth4 -:1 - ,, 111.,•Lerd,- f`',..'` ',"`: ,'
should ever put awetato*n' i the 'Arai' Avi1a,t, t ,..7.:. :1. ~ I ' -',l ' .'. lit 'll 4 tisl'ii)c, E. Charch.
adultery—not alwayiTY.Pir'; Southn °fit Dent,,yl:;- . - 't. ; ! , :',C . .,•14 . 0: IL-Itnicks,
is my individual vitt: Ond . urd#4.2: l Lansi g g ) ,; ) '', ; , ',,s; :
, ; ",:11.1li.: t - .;: i 1 7.:
do not ?ay that tv iv o m e o s t A r . 1 inl w lr o u Jono., ..,,, ~ l• ~,f 1 ,, " L Ives„ . #, piraight,,,, j
- 5 c . ".P 'Alio' - - " ' '.. 1 1 , !t Stevens, el al. ; .
put away in our Ch ris bar - and „other, - Fo i d. l : a i i.-6,,..,,t; 1 ...::' io N 't,p,..t 1 0 ,7,, e - s , , 4 2 . kii ; ^
I
not approve of the itwo r ap
.le orelisqls i ' w, f , T:1 ba 65 ,..!..•::-. - ,.1 % itLY T:'.lnekson.'
H. G.—How de.' l -
,:;-:,,‘,. - -t,.A . ,- . -,- . ,: 5 : , L 'lmes.lt. , Brother; : 1 -:;..i4. , Qalp.,:::: -- ..... -..-.
commonly termed
an- " n ‘ 4 :."`", ° 7' 4 :• lol . l ..blurn_ilus3P9rrit4, l2 p't.lti,lM'ccY.',l ' i:: .:-
(
• ° W. *P " ' = 1 : J- 0 .4 Canfield, ' " Starloveather.,
B. Y.—As adt ~, „ l i e s k tg As
e" in , t ; ISE - ti A; F. Jone f s, - ,',
•. " C. : Ives, et as;:' i ~1
of rest- We enice - q-r;"PilDelni„( 1 0.? 1 F, Chiniberlaiti; 521 'Y'" l ‘ liiil'iiii, t "' ,
oular labors on tit. ILD'tnti _Ant , . °.YlTlCelitiriM , re 4 ,1 ,0 t' . . 1.--, _-:irrp o we - i 4 LAI3 - 6:cli ti gf:i ...
have no man "84 b 1: ladds ' ofill ' 11$1-'l4=-P/1011.it•i:"i',•`'.1‘ ,Wilndard'. - .7 , .: i :•if,,
inf Li. JV Dept:, , cPnl iIV T Jones ; - 1
.*
1, 1 \N. Smith:- .--....
but we enjoin all i. I b - f • - •T. .
A Olt. f orty ao'qtllyaret-,.. _. ~I 7 , 1 , "..,.C. S., Jones, ktim'r:
it. - tit tree tberenn. . 1 i tvar i t; -: ~ — r -•. • - L ,- :iiliiiinVyi ,'' ' ,;, •
BRIG u Am , t3 itlcion attd to 130 60141 Pv6nciticii;l :-: 1" -i i"13aidlnir;' -` - ,;".-' "t•
Such isi as neat - - -1-. -: .-. I ' me , '`.-. - - ! •.,'.. , • ,_• ~
, !Abagail.Strong,-Aal,.. !f. W. T. - : dr A-,..7.41ane5:
the substance of nei
'1 nu'ii4,, , ..,._-; - ~,,,..] ,-,.: gi , r.viiA A itip,,, :1
sation, wherein rata illenry'l'9l4seF, ' ,,.. i' _ ,!` Si'-13. cutler.: , •‘,-- i
ally that would not l"' -„* I ' ;IT t:.- $.
br4f B TPYl:ri,ti.t 7l '.V.: , .
I' Ciide'rspbit,' Aug 4 6_, 1435v'. ,-'• ---,.,
t 859
even'if - Ii con d, remember and, replan«,
it; itji!firhetebi;Vtliro -1 k 6 0140g;
as President Yontg;ls tbe 04' tiiiniOter
of th‘ Mormon .0 1 ,Tt.ck • old t.pre
cipel 'pert in the_ ecinVeratition; - I hare ro-
P?rte4 !. 11 4 answers Atinq.4 l ' lll 7
anf *Obsc.VatiGnii.'•• Ihe'-Otherti • Appeared
untfeiririli'to defer `to _ iii views, and to
acqiiiesee'fully in his te•Sponses and expla-;
nations.' -He" Spoke' iezt: 44, 2 04 . aistkii!
with grammatical' aeciirtity, but with n`
appearance hesitation. or reserce, 'and
with •1 1 EY4pirent'aeaire to en4c4l
thing; nor did he repel any: of 'my ques
tions as impertinent. He was very plain
ly dressed in thin summer clothing, and
with ne 'air of sanetimonY er fanaticism.
In appearance, he is a portly, frank; good;
natured, rather thick-set man of fify-five,
seeming to enjoy life, and- be in no par; ,
ticular hurry to get to 'heaven. His as 7
sociates . are plain men, evidently born
and,,reared to a life of labor, and looking
as little like crafty hypocrites or iwindlers
as any body of i-men [ eirer met. The
abSeence of cant or snuffle from their
manner *as marked and' general, yet I
think I may say that their 'Mormonism
has not- impoverished them—that they
were generally poor men when they em
braced it and are in very comfortable cir
cumstances—nal men averaging - three or
four .wives apiece certainly need • be.
If I hazard any criticisms on Mor
momism generally, .I reserve them for
a separate letter,' being; determined to
make this a fair and full expose of the
doarine and polity, in the very words
of its Prophet, so far as.l can recall them.
I do not believe President Young him
self could present them in terms calcu
lated to render them. less obnoxious to
the Gentile world than the above. ,
I said it to the 'assembled Chi,'
close of the above colloqu :
degration (or; if you . I ,ow- ft . gures
triction). of Woman t ,
of child bearing an 45 CENTS,
inevitable conser A other Gaiters, from
$1- ,00.
here paramountioibins' ,
a sign in the .6
in the jour,AINES, ' 20..
trOpollS, WhiWNS. ' 12f. -, I.
do anythiP a d3
.
°
ProPoqkoN for: ReiLIS
s
has er f e , - i . d s. f.,„, 11
, GOOD T.1:310.R:
:
womaws , c. IL'SINIMONS.. -
Mormon pi:15., •1
1859.-43-Iy.
ret::P.:,COLWELT:,
houses,.' -*ILL km,
(or ytiv,i I s i - itr •
me to Atnti
o °T f
siihaset:,lo§-ii,:4).o'
• Of the so
Angel? be-
y ? I know
rsons or or
only in the
attemptrillyepott - oth thitrt
jeet, because, uttlike what - Lcmi4.,
given, it assumed somewhat the
to of a disputation, and I could hatklt,,
gtve it iteparti•Aly ; but one remark made
by President Young I think I can give
accurately, and it may serve as at sample
of all that was offered on that side. It
was in these winds, I think exactly :
"If I did not consider myself . competent
to transact a Certain . business iwithout
taking my, wite's or, any woman's counsel
with regard to it, I think 'Ought to let
that business alone." The spirit with
regard to Woman, of the entire Mormon,
as of all other. polygatnic systems, is
fairly .displayed in this avowal. Let any
such systems lbecome' established and
prevalent, and' oman will soon be con
fined to the ba em, and ,her appearr'
in the street with unveiled fa05 ;0. c3 6 1.
accounted immodest. I jgCre Books
that the genius of the Nintiie - opened:'
K.,
tends to
sphere o‘asolt „ ailadit., or-Charted
io_n o grietary, atitar
ivom
ince!. with attention:till
different fro _ lß A . % ID 'IAGQI UtT Prtyt,
polygamy
I. Some of
hurch) have
hi ave more ;
; is individual
est number
e man?
know of no
owe of those
' ow I regard
•
•, but, whom
sh and sap•
i3$E
NEM
•
tilw"rtaaeirm a a.
beland ; Coun ty Pies: j:
-11101111"s'
ed.: At the ItircifilatArd ' ' ' ‘
On iliS 40 , tO Itielt a' .
to have ball itlliziibt i lr '' .4.
i r
fear, weelgi . t ..-T t ,`1 41 4.3l.itiirlX dlii
AN We i SPiteli tilitie 110 be 1
4
onaic,a,„.,. •
it Pittiblit,. ,srillili
the first;construetTliteottfillifial
United States, and it ivfittlerlidgolir
should lip' put 'up Itt. '44 ,4 * ' , , 1
It will cost 7.
about PAW , " ~!
sow. it is stated...but tat - .. 7 ' ...
world that are made of irott,,vir4 •
1.
na and Frankforkin-theAsin. , f . ~,,,,. r
//°!rj r TO GROW' tilt" , P940 14 L777 : :
The North British A - psagturut' k ir e,
"To impiove the size, of poUttomiw
planted :with small, or, large, wh - 014eir.:
even cut ipotatoes, when >the plants- Als -
only a few inches high, let. tbsraluio*
reduced] by pulling them
~'up. l o imis'*lv'
0 11 -
two, or at most three ot the:strong ,:
The tubers will, consequentki.r.lle:
and very much larger, also, .ni , mitasitt.;=,
nearly all fit for market and the itibisV •
Every grower will do well to' tcy a teife'
'rows by way of expeybuent, if be dies
believes the truth of this statement:"
I )
/ Muents.—We learn from the Mai.
tille Journal, that a murder , .11tutipliti)91
ted in Rome township, Orawforde,
on the lith inst. The 011 71 111 t., _ ~,, only .
:z
are that Jima - . And . mile IMIFI"f
were out logging, having &bottle:444hr t.
key, Is4e. got , intoxicated. flegt4Au r
relsomo and an altercation toek,p* - ",t •
,
tween him James, when Belli Nit.,Wd..
spike he knocked.the,latter ti,own,,,,bnittl.,
falling knocked his head' aga t,
ikat,tl:4o .
where be, w2tt ,found .e.frelopted fliths4
tl , ,r, fully explained, by means of Artieh
e%ery nue is inabled to cure tlitaistti..peiteallte,.:
and at the least possible col4,,,.theretz lo.yei
tt rk,
big all the advent -et] nostrumsofiheArty;
Sent, to any address,. gratis Ana poaff.ree.i"-v4' •
a settled mit elope, by retititting (pgae,i4dr . Z;
two postage stamps to Da. 11!DS LANErt , it ..
Etst 31st Street, New Yolic City: , • '—' - .. • '. ~--/-...
' [bid& tSir,.
2 XT .
14 ; " Cs: •
-r
S MiM ER-',GOODS -'.'-4-
„ .
1.11.4 - sv
, sTe. • 41,
• 1 1 A N: D . -
FAITRAPVITEIigg'..:
• , , , , -1.0-, - , -,,, ::: r: to 4.li' = -4 " ,-- a .
Cash and Short-Time 410:filfir.
L ! .... .: -4---
LADIES. ANDfGEDITLEMEIVi•Y::',-
wnere4l,)Sl7 - ai;
rtEoFivr.lo,,:_iin; .."8 - 11 - 10flq , ,
bell rolgtiti. , 21,iiiiig msliCeriiiiibliit;' 7
alarm of; any sudden -IndikkAr7 .., 1 •"..4.
I llbere tare many . of.; the ohti; : :, ~, .;*"- .
square i pews in - the house, leaktf::;.:l ,-
what resembles Moro .a highs:. ini‘l.4..€:4
stantial unpainted fence than lajtbillt .:.
to be seen in a modern.: olakrObA t:-..glAti
frame is .of Oak, and the beams-VIV
and nnnierons. The old tome . ift, -..,,,,
for 20Q Years • more. - .This-,:e1d. , 4
has an ioN pastor Drfs/1 7 6 g i ld £ 0"
ardsoL4 be s , ":
(11 91 1 4f.uilqr , f9§"FF9rant
ii . tie Utile: now._ to.. offer mortatitilinii , 44l
~ ndu le al ents. , l'il A:STEBBINS:a tif".4
May'2s, •""''';''2l.
41 E. 1 . 431.111FEM1 4 E6 hirooretaoyed• one
• door North, into the torefTaiiiiirtilc"- -,-
nuitied by iS'ehoomaker * CI 4761 2.
Thnnkint
continuance, of the veryliberaljitronisOtere.
l l'merit -by fait dealing dud.
_
At litoasci.p. Olt? :P.rice.
my.sto* .. consiting of tlfp ,
DRY GOODS,
Ipooars & '
SHOES ~,;,.7. , ,, -
I , '•
_ -F1AT8'41;:,04p1.4
1 - 611.20,,Ea
It res,"`
CROCKEx.,&o' • '- ‘ -;
1; now large.'androyintentioli-it:t&aelti'i'l: iv
CHEAPER THAN ' EVERBEFORE
GhtAtßEDUGTlCiitiin`tswn!; Chnlho;*„
tairics„Ainµtillas / Para.sols,'Mitts is.rideciflii4Z'
Summer ddods. ,
.Prices 're c •
IFe4 f - t, t eopE
-TIMM OUT! ',,,-:,
, --, f a
: - LS .414 Au - Br:0015 4 S' iellitbVS
Seyth eA. , 4 14 German-steel, Cast4teritAl.
-
ver-steel ' alp, Spathes; -FO44 l ,tal u zi tg - A iii -
1 m a n y other Frnjing...l;tensilth f ig t 4.14_,10j0b
prices,'ecirstantlyn- o hand,;.. ‘ c,. , '-;,3
,
r ' UOT§',&
,SHOES-=the, lifgeittitek
I
-in the i ecifinti: 'EspeitatcsFe-,taltOtift ,
~ , e 4,
ing to get those which : sire, goollitid, , `...4 .$
I 7: TIIF 4 10.40111 P G7FPF4PAIM _
it i tti
is'lreil:s.t.,9diecil an4•Ioloel Win IR gutlggikl;
tadtdry.` i '1 '
' ' BUG AR , TEA -- POn El4fRl
Aortncntef Gro4eiles, 'lr4oms.:Pailjs,4 4.
4W *ki
,low,prieih. 1
.- : - .t s'i , - S'a: l7 . ^-1 tx-tit
s. ''l-1 kAiT4TITY - TIREAI3: I : 4 °5
IsmeiPyles Die Cc tei c R ti, fills tiairest
all - atilt:, .•
ii-i.,-ktikilisKikilitrivi.
.„,,,;. , „difivreditfet444 4
4titoineri;tiiiiin•setl'i.lioyi iiirt t r '
Eport, Jttly C, 1152:-46:', ' , 6 ':
. '''.
ME
the goo.
11.01111
PaYarg
I
Coudo,
e,i113 1 ,j1; - ;;ll7lfitilte
, .. .
..1. , -................... , .......5,`..n.,..........01,,...y..amci
`.......): ,t { ,Pt ' • .:.. :
..;
t, r j . ',.`:1%4%' t') ,f. i" -.. .iii .., 14., 4 •ilit
' ;.....,1 :ii.;•y:;!!'.i! . .i ;4' 1.: 4i rt,414 ser.4
,-,; .f::t..1.•-x: , ..,1
~.",'-i ni . 14 4112011
;,...,, _::ti 1. , !, :ittiti - :) 441 1 -1. LILDI
4arE
• Ttr mi. t., 4.1..5'
; . ',:i.•; ti• v?i)V‘rft; • 4 4. 1 ).
i: . .:!1gi'..,:1.LtC , .1 viltA . 644' -':....« •
1, L. !,..‘,l# ' 04164
-6°W Prices
urA ôtc
BIM
CI;OTHU;TG,
r7Z
.Y:i11':1..2",.:71 V,
=ORM
DEM