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Show She gunrtion. (Ojjttcu Published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by (he Ocden Publishing Compaky. C. W. I'KMiOSE, liusinewi MiinnjreT, to whom all Bnaiueee couitiianiittlione aboulu he addressee. CHARLES W. PENROSE, Is a wife's sister a blood relation? would say no; the heads of the English church say yes, marriage establishes that relationship. But th marriages they celebrate only last till death. Thfcy are only contracted an eolemniced until the decease of either party. If death then dissolves the mar riuge bond does it not also destroy th relationship with the sister? and if so why should such a ridiculous law as now disgraces the Statute Books of England be permitted to remain, t please these reverend pudding pates. When a wife is sick, or dies and leaves children behind, who so fit to attend on her it them as a spinster sister? And what is more natural than that the af fections of the afflicted husband or widower should be drawn towards the sister-in-la(and in law only), whose sympathies and kind acts are centred on the objects most dear to him? Fact proclaim that this is so; and a great many marriages with a deceased wife sister have been contracted in England notwithstanding the threats of the law And there are numerous instances where the parties live together with iftthin lucking in the relations of husband an wife but the legal form, which in these cases would mukethem illegal, and render the parties liable to punishment. The House of Lords has fallen into disrepute among the people of England for some years past, and it only needs to continue in this course of obstruction to ensure its downfall and complete oblite ration. Silent revolutions are at work all over the world, and a few more years will bring about great changes even in the solid institutions and hoary cstab lishnienls of venerable England. Mean while, for those whose honorable affec tion only the bonds of the law and th censure of tbe Church aro presented in Great Britain, there are freedom, re spect, and a quiet resting place in th vales of Utah, where the gates of mar riuge are wide open to the pure and virtuous, and vengeance aud punish ment only threaten the corrupt and Most people Editor. OGDIIX, UTAH. Suturdaj Mornlnf, May 6, 1871. The Trade of the XortU. A eliort time ago we took occasion to tiiake a gentle tilt at our Ogden merWe chants for their lack of enterprise. meant all we said and considerable more. Men of business talents do not wait for trade to come to them, they set plans afoot to bring It. They do not waste their time looking up and down the street for a customer, but do something to create Interest and stir up business. they also offer inducements for people to trade with them, and when money is scarce at home, find out markets fer pro duce abroad where cash is more plenti ful. Our Ogden merchants are allowing the raluable trade of the North to slip through their fingers or want of a little Teams loaded Energy and foresight. with hfcavily butter, eggs, potatoes and other necessaries pour out of Cache Valley, daily, but few of them reach Ogdcn, tor the teamsters can find a elsewhere. These articles will in a great many places, if cash bring not in Ogden, and our Ogden men should cater for this trade. They could have the whole produce business of the North country if they would take the proper means to secure it, and this would make our city far more lively than it is at et present. An effort should be made to draw all this business, now diverted into other channels, that it may flow like a stream of riches into our reservoir. The best markets for the sale of produce should be bunted out, and the farmers and mall store keepers of the North be to bring their stuff here, by the highest price for it that them giving fair business principles will permit. If man brings butter into Ogden and receives but 21 cents for it, and then sees it sold again at wholesale for 80 cents, he naturally feels that he has been sold as Wll as his produce and another time he wants to trade where he can be better treated. Most of the butter, eggs, chickens, pork, mutton, beef, potatoes, &o., now being shipped from Cache to enrich other towns might be secured for Ogden, if Ogden only had life enough, enterprise enough, and fairness enough to make it worth while for dealers in these things to bring them. It is short sighted and niserable policy for Ogden to How this trade to slip through its hands, occupying as it does such a splendid position at the junction of the w depraved. Editorial Correspondence. Mendon, Cache Co. May 1, 1871 last I emerged from the On Friday beneficcn shelter of kind Providence A competent who will attend to his business, summer and winter, is also wanted here, and he will find a good op ning for a living, as some land and a city lot are reserved for a man who likes to teach, and has the ability both to impart instruction and school-teache- e, d 20-inc- h south-directio- wlii'-h- . st ll et , d t te " 1 SATURDAY, MAY G, 1871. tTITlYNE Mr. JJ Keyes II Kimble G A 2 Kcmpland A L Kempton P A Allen L J Badge A J Larshur 0 M Bingham Bingham A Brown M II J D Chrutter A Dee A D Fnrlin F Frost M A Gordon M Godfrey M Hall M Halverson J Hart J T HillS Hobbs A 2 J Jenkins X J W Lowe Mrs. Lurk ins E C Marriot L McCloy M McEwen M Perry S ' Pool U RoJgers E Seagers L Shingieion Sprague L Stuart S E Thomas C West M White E Williams L Wiser celebrated Play of the M- - UCIUXT or V Mill's, upiHrted by a cuiui-anyo- f competent artists. Sh&kHperu'a To conclude with the Farce, Grimshaw, Bradshaw, and Bagshaw! NOW OPENING! AN Doom onon at 7.30. Performance to commence nt 8. Admission: Reserved Seats To cts; Parquclte 6uct; Gallery 25 eta. STOCK RE-OPENE- D. THE OF white house Spring & Summer MA IX SIRKKT, thibtX, TilOKOU'illl.Y UNPAIRED AND up with appointment complete in No pa nn low l een epai-eto every piii'tirulitr. make it a HKST t'LAaS 110TKI,. The tithlen will he tuinilied Willi all the production of the and w.ll hexeennd to none in L'luli. The House wdl I e (Ipei e l lor the re option of Gnesta and the accommodation of 'irawiei on MilNMAY Xr.XT, May Mil. Terms rca.n.imUe, Free Cuovejuuco to and from all Heular R. J. HARRISON, Trains. 37 tf Pioprietor. BHEX HAS G RE AT LNDUCEM K. TS !!! J.H.ECCLES&CO. General Wood Turners, Goods. o 500 Pieces New Prints Chamforays, Scotch Ginghams, FURNITURE AND Spanish Linens, Alpacas, CABINET MAKERS. Ann n res, ECCLES CO. Wool hve tin excellent An Manufacttirg I and Imported HUtXITl'ItK at their btiablUknient on Maiu Ktrwt, Oiplen. Kvei-- article is warranted, aud will ho arid TIL A of Home - CHEAPER THAN ANYTHING OF HIK KIND HERETO- FORE OFFERED FOR SALE IN UTAH. from $0.00 to $12.00 Bedsteads set (t.00 Chairs, per Black Walnut Lounges, each 0.00 8 00 Black Walnut FaU-I.eTables... COO Black Walnut Cribs, euch Wanhsmnds, IturatiiH, ltocli'ns Chairs. tresses, etc., etc., at equally reuueed prices. Ortlurs promptly executed. ECCLLF 3Ttf . Mat- GENTS' Straw & Panama Hats. ( rr. mined and Uutrimmed) Hats Sundowns street. O.Men. M;iin NOTICE. A mw conc'khx. THAT. mo whom 1 whrea. I wdl ppnr i U e Inesday the 21th diiy of June next, at ten o'clock a.m.. at the United States Land Oih e. insult l.uket'uy, Vttih Territory, n make Ca-l- i lintry of tli Town Site "l Mendon City. Cache county, embracing the loiluw-iu- g drxcribetl land, tow it: The S. A S. E. See. 5. K. E. J, and N. i S and S. E. or S E. . and E. I X. W. . and N. E. of S. W. J Sec. 8, and N. W. J 0f S. W. Sec. 9 T. 11 N. R. 1 Wesi, coniuiniug UUU it E'j. acres. To make the proof required hy law, and nhow that 1 am entitled to have the entry nni'Ie me'er "An Act of t 'oiicrex iar the re! cf of the liilmhi- Uints of c lien and towns upon the puHic lunde. approved March 3. 1W7. and al'o ' An act amend tor I lie e Wis, atory thereto." approved .luneS. the:-eol. at and lietieiit of Hie mli alutalitB i'h time and piece any Hr.on or ievons can appear . cau-eit any there be, wny ucli entry and enow ebouid uwt I made. HENRY HfCSUKR. Mayor. Mendon. Cache co.. Utah, Aprils, 1ST 1. Ji 1 The Red Topped Boot and Shoe FULL ASSORTMENT COTTON Shop! f TOU ' WAST HOSIERY. OF GENTS' Heady - Mficlo Summer Clothing A Large Stock of Gents', Ladies' and Children' SHOES Of all kinds. OF BRANDS Tweeds, Doesliins, Jeans, Domestic, Stripes, A PAIR OF (1O0D BOOTS OR BHO&i, Go to IIOOT Ac SHOE .SHOP, Five doors West of the Z. C. M. I., ca Fourth Street, Ogden. OLD COUNTRY 'WATER-TIGHTSMADE TO ORBEK.. OF 200 SUITS NEW L Dc-Lain- es. CO., " M All Kinda of Pay will he taken for work dona Ktabli"!imeut. Hire ma a at the ahove-name- d call before jwrehaning liewher. 124m GKORGE TY1IITKI1KAD. ASSAYING. Assays of every description of ores made and returns given within twelve hours.by JOHN REED, Loan, Cache Comity. SO tf Terms Reasonable. IF YOU WANT STOVES TIXWAUE, TO 00 Tickings, Denims. 0 cookixg mm AND FURNISHINGS. Lock.?, Harness Trimmings, Cutlery, Carpenter's Tools. A FULL STOCK OF GEOCEEIES, Etc., Etc. All Orders addrescd to Ogdeu Citjr, will 1). II. TEERT, hate prempt attention. MAIN STREET. OGDKN. The Vluapcft anil JSrst in Utah. 3fi--tf ISAAC MOORE, PM. To ohtflin any of these letters, theapplicant IMPORTANT TO KIINEHS. nia .i call for '"advertised letters." (five the date of EVANS ASSAYS OKK Willi WSl'ATCTI th hst. and p.iy one cent for advertising. a- - If not called for within osi month, they will , at b.s office. Sixth Street. 0:den. Kelerencea ran he had a th jBonet Printing OnVe to the Iart Utter Offl 4f bnt MEM WHOLESALE la Repair! neatly executed, and on ahort notice. LADIES LIST. Adams F Brown S Brown R Burns R M'ehsir J Walter J Wilson J X OGDEN CITY. Will appear in hi. Great Character of 1 Kelly c. m. i. OGDEN THEATRE ss govern a crowd of juveniles in whim high spirits is a prominent characteristic. I addressed the people in the evening in a neat, rock school-hoi.sbuilt on the Public Square, and had an excellent meeting, which resulted in some benefit to ihe Jchctios. Mr. Frank Cantwell showed me a specimen of argentiferous galena ore from the Poco olio Springs District, which appeared to bo exceedingly rich, and he informed me that the vein is twenty feet thick and extends for several miles. A few of the Millville boys are going out to develop the mine, which is about 80 miles distant, north west, assisted by others from Brigham City. Success to them. On Saturday I returned to Logan, which teemed dull and quiet, the death of Bishop Muughan and the illness of his family casting a spirit of gloom over the place. Bishop W. B. Preston is at present taking the oversight of affairs, and appears to give entire satisfaction. In speaking of Logan in my last, I for got to mention that a smelling furnace is being erected here by Messrs. Croft & Affleck, in connection with their machine h Turbine-wshop. They have a el and everything ready for work, except Ihe rock to line the blast furnace, which they are getting from Morris & Co. at Salt Lake. They will carry on tho usual business of an iron foundry, and as soon as paying ore is brought in, will add the work of smelting to their other enterprises. This is as it should be, and Ogden should take notes and "do likewise." Messrs. Card and Son are putting up a fine lath, shingle and picket mill again, in the place of the one consumed by fire a short time since. On Sunday I addressed the people at and Paradise, Logan, Hyrum with pleasure to myself, and I hope with profit to them. Utrc is quite a large settlement in the southern part of the county, and has lately bce organized under a city charter Although the people here have suffered very much from the loss of o ops, as in other parts of Cache, they have made some substantial public im The Public Square has provements. been entirely surrounded with yourict LIST OP I.1,TTKIIS shade trees suitably protected; a picket I'X'CLAIMKD IX TUK rKT fence is to be built around it and the TEMAIX1NU Oflen, Territory of I'tub. on the if not culled for licfore lit of May, li71, enclosed space turned into a pleasure the 1st of June, 1ST 1, will he sent to the Head OIScm; letter ground. A rock hall has been built for GEXT S LIST: Lunoinerr J P public meetings religious and recrea- Abbott A Lane J E tive 52ft. by 3Gft and 18ft. from floor Anderson 0 E Annderson P L Latimer J !I to ceiling. A stage, with scenery and Bar net t C V Larson A 12ft. in depth, runs Bartlett F appointments, Lnyne E Lewis J C across tbe south end, and tho building Bartlett S B.tichelor J E Lisk S is well lighted by handsome windows. Madison J F Blakely J M A school house also of rock has been Bloom F 2 Maian S erected and very neatly finished on the Bowen J II Marston A R south-weMartin D 3 corner of the square, and Brown P C F Mason II Brain: here a free school of 150 children has Brown rd II Mitchell J been taught during the past winter by Bi own J McCloy Mr Messrs C. A. Shaw and J. Burrows. Burns E McCloy J Morr a II C Store is also a rock Burnett W The Monroe J Budge D building, handsomely finished, measuring Brown J Morgan W 83 x 22 ft., where a flourishing business Buttler W Murray V Murdock D is transacted under the superintendence Careswell A G G W 3 Carter Murphy of Mr. J. Unsworlh, with profit both to A Child 0 McQuarrie the Shareholders and Ihe public lson II ChippJ 2 A circular saw of the best pattern Cloy R W Naitinghana M has been sent for from the East, which Clark D Sye S W Clark J Oben J P2 is expected immediately, and will be set Couless J Pease II up in Black's Fork Kanyon, and with Cuttler M Pease F C the supply of lumber the log houses of Duglas Jno lUught G II W Head J Hyrum will soon be superseded by Downey Duncan J Rosevcar J 4 wmen ot a handsome eainces, quite Ross A Dutnpbrey J number Lave been built during the past Ferrin J 2 Sewell J Fitzgerald J C Shipley W year. Shirtliff L A As an evidence of what union will ac Firkins J A J 2 Shulti W II Fiugerald complish, a year ago last fall a portion Foster C A Smout J of the big field here was worked on the Oibsson A A Smith S A Stanwood R G principle. Everybody in Gilbert J R Gibbson II II Stanly & Bro the settlement, rich or poor, was allowed Hammond D Stephens C 0 to cultivate a portion of this land. It was Hammond W Stenes J Sullivan M surrounded by a ditch to keep out the Hul r S W C P Tullock Healcy when spring came and the Hemmell hoppers, and Tod R J devourers cleared everything before Hole J Towsen G hcra in the neighborhood, this coope use J F Wnlker T B Walker E II rative field was untouched and the pro James J 2 N Warnky F C tects of this labor were the salvation of Kempton and look a pleasant walk to Millville, two miles distant, the little journey beng enlivened with a variety of weather, warm sunshine, succeeded by clouds and wind, followed by a slight sprinkle of rain not sultcient to lay the dust. Mili.vills is a pleasantly located town, so far as its prospect is concerned, as most of the houses command a fine view of the rich valley of Cache, but it is rather a muddy spot in t ie winter season, it was namea luiimue because the first mill in the county was erected there a saw-mi- ll by Mr. Edwards, who one of the finest has railways. Ogden should be the great centre of situated on Blacksmith's Fork, that Here he has business for the country, the grand dis- there is in the Territory. aad grist-mialso a shingle cutter, tributing point for the wares and produce of Northern Utah, and if our busi- and here also the Jestip Brothers have ness men will wak up they cao make up machinery for sawing lath, shin gotjut at present many of them are gles and pickets. Thecastings for their machinery were asleep, and do not even dream about in Salt Lake City, and filled the made what they are losing. bill completely with the exception of a with a Deceased casting for the shingle edger, which, on Marriageife'H Staler. the first trial, flew to pieces, striking The English Houe of Lords, that as- the machinist, Mr. Milliard, on the head and chest, and lifiing a portion of the sembly of titled noodles, has again re of the bui.ding from its place. roof jected 'a bill f?eed in the Iloune of Commons to legalize marriage with a About twenty persons wore close b deceased wife's sister. Six times have looking on nt tbe trial of the machinery, the wise efforts of sound statesmen to but, singular to say, no one except Mr Milliard was hurt, and he only slightly, Kettle this important question been dethe casting flew into innumer feated by t le pudding-headelegislators though able pieces, and where any portion of in lawn sleeves, who sit in tbe Upper the building or the will was touched ry House, rot because of their brilliant the fragments they were damaged setalents but by virtue of their right as The founders, it is but just to Bishops of the Church of England "as verely. the proprietors that one cautioned say, by law established." was but they, after sub faulty, casting Jacob the Patriarch, with whom angels to it tbe of a compe inspection milling conversed, and whose name is lieid in who was safe, it tent mechanic, honor in all Christian churches, married two sisters while both were alive, and concluded to try it, but afterwards wished tho union was blessed ef keaven, ac- they hadn't. Picket fences are getting to be the knowledged on earth and resulted in the at Millville since the new mill fashion building of the House of Israel through in run ing order, and poles been has But these which came the Messiah. will soon cease to enclose the Hyrum. brush and sapient ministers of this same Messiah the Millvillito, who number of A great many .Scandinavians reside in as they represent) will not permit a gardens 80 families. about Hyrum; they are a hard working faith man marry his wife's sister even little town ful people, and their B shop, 0. N. Lil- in this Another enterprise when the wife is dead. If Jacob were where Mr. Thomas jenquis', has the confidence of the people in the flesh they would punish him with is a broom factory, manufactures by machinery good hero of alt nationalities. The Female Jessup bonds and imprisonment for marrying brooms from corn of his own Relief Society are doing a good work; serviceable lifetime of both, and two wo'uien in and handles turned at the mill. they have among other deeds of charity he with whom Christ declared he would raising, demand for these brooms at present sent a nice little sum towards bringing The ait down in the Kingdom of God, these exceeds the supply, but as Mr. Jessup the poor from abroad, and they are Right Reverend divines would consider intends to extend the business, it is to teaching the girls at home to braid fit subject only for a jail. And if of brooms the that be importation straw for hats and bonnets. hoped Jaotib waited for the the girl he loved in Cache valley will soon cease entirely. Pabapisb is four miles south of tmtiljtta sister wedded to him by fraud There is a splendid opuuiug fur a Hyrum, and is beautifully Bituated in a had passed from mortal life, and then furniture maker here. Every fa- valley nearly surrounded with grass teok her to himself by the sacred ordi- good is possessed for a cabinet shop, covered hills1 It was removed from its nance of marriage they would also visit cility and if two or three turners and chair original location three miles south a little htm with. extreme pains and penalties. who want employment, will cor- more than two years ago, and although But if Jacob married one and lived with makers, the Bishop, they will hear considerable loss has been incurred with the other as a husband, either during respond the life or after the death of the first, of something to their advantage. His through the move, it will be a great whole-soule- d gain to the people in the long run. They without troubling himself about the name is George Pitkin; he is a fellow, and no ne need be afraid have come up out of the mud on to a forms of matrimony, he would be perof him, for he only weighs 230 rounds-- clean gravelly soil adapted for orchards, mitted t icet free. water-privilege- s, a number of which have been set out, and close by have some most splendid hay and farming land. The range for stock is unsurpassed, and their sheep can grow fat on the inexhaustible bench-graof tbe emerald hills surrounding them. About "0 families reside here under the direction of Bishop David James, a live, genial, honest, practical man, small in stature, but with a heart as big as a bushel. He is full of enterprise and though almost ruined by helping to build the C. P. Railroad pays his debts like a man and finds more employment for laborers and mechanics, perhaps, than any man in Cache. He, with Mr. II. C. J.ickson and others has a steam saw mill in the middle fork of Ogden Kanyon, where he expects to turn out lumber for the Ogdenites this summer in enormous quantities. The grist mill at the old location owned by him in connection with Messrs. Jackson and is about, to be removed to the vicinity of Hyrum. A large log school house is built on the public square, and and a thriving store has with an assortment of goods useful to the community. While traveling on Sunday evening in Bishop Jame's wagon, who had kindly met mo at Hyrum to convey me to Paradise, a man on horseback met us about halfway, and informed us that the Bishop's son David William, a promising boy of 13, had broken his collar bone. A team was at once dispatched to Logan for Dr. Lamoreaux who arrived at Mbout 10 o clock, and pronounced the collar Hone broken in two pli.ces, but it was soon set and bandaged, and the bov is doing finely. He was pbiyinir tetter" and fell to the ground a distance of not more than three feet striking on his shoulder. Paradise is paid to be next to heaven. I did not travel any further in a n not feeling prepared for a much better place thau Puradise. By the bye, there are only two marriagein able girls the settlement, matrimony being very fashionable here, and the only reason these are not taken in the "holy bonds" is that, their parents consider them i little too young. Is not this a woman's Paradise? None are left to dne in lonely maidenhood or waste their dnvs in unproductive singleness. I left Parad ise on Monday morning, mounted on a steady nag bound tor the settlements on the west side of (he valley, where I have ma appointment for every evening of the present week. But as the cows are coming borne, and the sun has hid his fiery head behind the western hills, as a savory scent conies from an adjacent kitchen tickling my sensitive olfactories, and as I think t!iiV is enough for one epistle I will close with a benediction on ull subscribers to the OUDR.N Jt NCTION. C. W. P. J . B. CLA ITS OK, Superintc9det, |