A more cheerful view. The Plains of Colorado. The Colorado Mountains "might have been seen" in the distance, if the Artist had painted 'em. But he is prejudiced against mountains, because his uncle once got lost on one. 19. BRIGHAM YOUNG AND HIS WIVES. The pretty girls of Utah mostly marry Young. 20. THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. 21. THE PLAINS OF NEBRASKA. 22. THE PRAIRIE ON FIRE. . . . . RECOMMENDATIONS. TOTNESS, Oct. 20th, 1866. MR. ARTEMUS WARD: My dear Sir,--My wife was dangerously unwell for over sixteen years. She was so weak that she could not lift a teaspoon to her mouth. But in a fortunate moment she commenced reading one of your lectures. She got better at once. She gained strength so rapidly that she lifted the cottage piano quite a distance from the floor, and then tipped it over on to her mother-in-law, with whom she had some little trouble. We like your lectures very much. Please send me a barrel of them. If you should require any more recommendations, you can get any number of them in this place, at two shillings each, the price I charge for this one, and I trust you may be ever happy. I am, Sir, Yours truly, and so is my wife, R. SPRINGERS. . . . . An American correspondent of a distinguished journal in Yorkshire thus speaks of Mr. WARD'S power as an Orator:-- "It was a grand scene, Mr. ARTEMUS WARD standing on the platform, talking; many of the audience sleeping tranquilly in their seats; others leaving the room and not returning; others crying like a child at some of the jokes--all, all formed a most impressive scene, and showed the powers of this remarkable orator. And when he announced that he should never lecture in that town again, the applause was absolutely deafening." . . . . Doors open at Half-past Seven, commence at Eight. Conclude at Half-past Nine. EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY. SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AT 3 P.M. 6.5. ANNOUNCEMENT AND PROGRAMME OF THE DODWORTH HALL LECTURE The Lecture on the Mormons was thus announced to the public of New York, when Artemus Ward first appeared at Dodworth Hall: