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Show Sh jflcn $mutttw, Mik,4 EYKRY EVKNIXU, 8mU;ixc;Ui by the UbDIK I'tuLUki.NQ Cuk.:-iM- . CharleH IV. leiirose. Editor tsd Buinieu Manner. OUDEX. VTA If. Thursday Evening', March If Death trub' 12. 74 she-wa- loves a slining mark, its cruel shaft muU cot have selected a nobler victim than the illustrious statesman, learned scholar and upright citizen, Charles Sumner, the announcement of whose death has cast a pall over the land. His loss is a national bereavement, and leaves a gap in the councils of the nation that can not well bo closed, and the social circles which he adorned have been rotbed of one of its' most brilliant and cherished meui-- j bers. Mr. Sumner at the time of his death, was nearly sixty-fou- r years of age, having represented his native State in the Senate cf the United States for a period of twenty-twyears. He was descended of strictly puritan parentage, his forefathers being among the early pilgrims who lauded at Plymouth Rock and laid the foundations of the powerful commonwealth, upon whose character and history his name has shed undying lustre. His father was Slr-rif-f of Suffolk, the coun y seat of Jkiston, and he at an early age manifested inclinations for the legal profession, which were encouraged by his o parents, who enjoyed competence sufficient to enable them to bestow him oil, the advantages upon f education. His curriculum at was distinguiscd by the superior scholarship which he displayed. lie was admitted to the bar but did not rise to any eminence in the profession. The tendency of his mind directed his attention to the study of literature and politics, not in the sense too often applied to the petty schemes and intrigues of petty aspirants for place and power, but to politics in the broadest term, the science of government, the pririciplo of statesmanship. He first appeared in public life as a Jeffersonian Democrat, uaturslly attracted to. the organization which proclaimed its opposition to the centralizing influences of the National Bank aud the Protective system, which were the great issues of the day. He gradually separated himself from that party and glided into the ranks of the Free Soilers who at that time formed but a handful of demonstrative, zealous and aggressive spirits who protested against the extension of slavery. The teachings of Wm Har-Tar- d Lloyd Garrison, the apostle of the crusade, kindled in his heart a determination to devote his life to the disenthralluient of the race which he had been led to believe was yearning for its delivery from bond The passionate zoal of Sumner age. convicwas inflamed by tions that slavery and republicanism were incompatible terms, aud that it was a part of his mission in life to strike off the fetters from the limbs of four millions of human beings. Tliis idea became fixed with him ; it was the great object of his existence, and all his efforts were directed to its His brilliant pen accomplishment. and eloquent lips were called into requisition t3 advance the purpose to which he had consecrated his career. He was deeinel then an impracticable enthusiast, a wild visionary, and iu the shadow even of Faneuil Hall, the cradle of. American liberty, his life was threatened, aiul "anathemas were hurled against'hiin from the pulpit end the popular tribune. How different was the scene thirty years afterwards, when President Liucoln prt'&e'utei him with the pen which was used to sign the act of Emancianti-slave- ry deep-seate- pation The 1 resignation-"'"o- coalition between the Democrats and spotless character and noble exerthe little bands of free soilers and a tions in the cause of human adfew whigs in the legislature was vancement, will live on the pages of formed, and Charles Sumner was history as long as public virtue and elected to the vacaut seat. This generous motives are revered. election was regarded as a most extraordinary assault upon the ancient A young girl in Xewtonville,Ma3S., usages and traditions of an assembly who had become deranged by religwhich boasted of its tenacious con- ious excitement, left her home late at servatism. When the new senate night, telling her little bruther that going to kill herself, in order was called upon to take the oath of to get quickly into heaven. The boy office, he was interrupted by Senator iul'urmed his pareuts, the neighborClemens, who intimated his belief hood was aroused, and a thorough that Mr. Sumner could not subscribe Search was made for the body. At last it was found in her own bed, to the oath that he would support quite warm aud healthy. She had the constitution of the United States,, rlimbed in at a window, after wanand moved the reference of his cre- dering half the night, and was slumdentials to the Committea on Ju- bering peacefully. diciary. Sumner replied that he took the oath to support the conOCDEN stitution as "he understood it." The President of the senate, Wm. Pi. SIXTH APTEAR IXCE OF TUB King, of Alabama, promptly sustained Mr. Sumner in his declaration. EMINENT CHAKACTOR ACTOR, The violent agitation which followA Tsl EG A. HERNE. ed the movement to repeal tke Mis SATURDAY EVEN'G, souri Compromise, opened the flood JUnrch lHh, IV7t. gates of sectional hate and party By Request, and for rancor. Mr. Sumner, at the incep'Positively the Last Time, tion of the conflict which convulsed the nation to its centre, united with FAN WINKLE ! the opposition and resisted the proOR, THE posed repeal. All the appliances of a SLEEP of TWENTY YEARS. Aud the roaring Irish farce of marvelous eloquence, all the arts of a thoroughly cultivated mind were THE LIMERICK BOY. circumhim bear to to - - OLIVER brought by in U lient-sul- , TWIST, DOMBEY AND SO V, and other NOVELTIES. vent the efforts of those who maintained that the Missouri Compromise I'riees of Admission. Cushioned $1.00. was proscriptive in its aims, unjust l'arquette, 75cts. Gullery, 50 eta. in its discrimination, and a standing E5 flox Office open from menace to the security of one half of !3 till 1 p.m. the Union.- - The measure triumphed, UOORS OPEN AT 7, COMMENCE AT 8 O'CLOCK but it had sown in its progress the seeds of a disease which preyed upon the heart of the nation. Iu 185G, in Office of Ordun Junction, Oydcn Ci'y, Utah Territory, Mar. 9, 1874. J and of the heat intemperate debate, in the excitement which attended the WHOLESALE TKICE LIST. Mr. of Sumner that campaign year, DRY GOODS. took occasion to inveigh with a deBLEACHED W?.. to 23c. per yr& f Daniel Web- ster to accept the jHwitiim of Sucre tary of State iti Fillmore's cabinet, left his scat in the Senate vacant. The legislature of Massachusetts was whig iu its political connexion, and the emineut statesman- li. C. Win-thro- p occupied the pkee d interim, until h'w successor was elected. A PUBLICNOTICE. To our Friends and Patrons Wo wish to tender full grateful acknowledgments for the very large amount cf patronage you have bestow-upo- n us in the past, and we are solved if faithful and honorable s our conduct, as we possess increased all Furnishing Goods, from town and country solicited which will receive DOFOKW dl0S-6- IN W'OODMANSEES HALL, eveuiug, 12th iuat., by Mrs. F. 1, ill tendi City Curt) Ogde I1W1II WGODIANSEE'S Mi STORE! . I you ion i"1W'tf IIM. ii.i. East Side Main Street, favoi nigh Ogden. w a obili o:- cepti The best place in town for a self, -:- X. LO(iAX, eral GENE UA L , em othe ASSORTMENT OF prol all tie tun the Ogden Iron Manufacturing Company; A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF AT tho Ogdeu Iron Manufacturing Company, hulil at Bay View, Wisconsin, ou the 23th day of February, 1S74, the following resolution was adopted: That an installment of 25 per cent, (making 50 per cent, due, with the call of 29th Dec, lb7a,) of each an every share subscribed to the capital of said Company, be, and the same is hereby ordered to be paid to said Company by the subscribers thereto, on or about the Mav. dl43-t-a-WILLIAM. HOWARD, Sec'y. tf PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE US UTAH. S. ing nasi in h chee PROBUCE TAKEN lt J.t tlao XXigjiioat I their Rates.' j?a5TXl2LOt ge shoo WW TO BENT. DON'T FORGET THE THE AND ACCOMODATIONS. EXCELLENT For particulars apply pie-- W. S. READ, OGDEN. " Three doors south of Livery Stable. MAIN STREET, OGDEN. Orders promptly filled. ROCK SPRING ALUM tt'c. peril). ALLSPICE per lb. AXE HELVES $3.50 to $5.50 per dog. BACON It), per lb. V..;0.52breakfast, BEESWAX imr lb. BORAX iBor. per lb. BAKING ROW DER $l.f)5 to $0.00 per do. BRiHJMS JS.00 per do. BRASS KETTLES 6oe. per ft. CURRANTS lli2'c per lb, by bl. CIrFEE, Rio per ek, 32c per lb. lUc. per lb. CHEKSB CRACK E US X'fc to lie per lb. CLOVES 65c. jier .Q0 CANDLER, 13 pr box. CAWDV, Fancy 20c t 35c per lb. " Stick 20c to 21c. per lb, home made. CHURNS, Patent Julian, $i).Q0 to $11.00. COAI-!fU0 to SUX per ton. . COD FISH lie. per lb. COI'PEltAS " CUDBEAR lic. o. CAMPHOR . $ 9.50. 10.00. 7.50. 8.00. - CoaWille, - Del'vered Jlain Street, l(i. I THE WORLD, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. It ft. chine contains the advantages of all other Mamamiiao tured, and the following points of superiority. prperlb.lb. 1st. It is the lightest running machine . tlo.no pur ca"e. White if.Ni per can. Bar 12)4 per lb. 21c. per lb. LOG1TO l LAMPBLACK 20c. per lb. MADDER 23c. per lb. MUSTARD "Ar. to 50c. per lb. MATCHES $5.75 per MKTAL, BAD I! IT 22c. to 35 per lb. Siisar Drip, $2.00 per gaf. 1.5o per 11... NUTMEG? 1 N.4 LS $7.0" to fs'.'lO per Vcg. OILS, LINSEED $i.5o per rhI. " " FISH 1. . " Sl'EUM S2.75 " ENGINE $1.25 ' Ca.Vli $5.0" per ca. , PEPPER, Black 35v. per lb. Ca venue toe. per lb. rEVCHES 12 per lb. PUTTY 7,c. to Oc. per lb. POLISH, STOVE 5oo to 6Ce per dot RAISIN S $4.50"por box. RICE 10c. to 12c. per lb. ROSIN Ioc rer lb. ROPE 21c. per lb. SOAP, $5jl to iS.25 per box. SODA $7.50 jier cne. STARCH 10c t 15 per B. SULPHUR 12c. SALT. Fine 2',c. 1 5c. .; S A LTS, Epsm K in the world. 2d Is the quietest. 3d la the most simple. 4th. Has the largest bobbin. 5th. Superior take-up- . 6 h Scif ad anting Tension. 7th. Cannot be pat out of adjustment by use. 8th. Great range of work. 9th. Will last a lifetime. LEAD fr. CO NOT PURCUASE SEVlfJC BEFORE AST diso-t- f W. CARTER, AS't for Utah. itsi OgacD, j? j DEARRS IN THAN CHEAPEST. THE Cip; A bar; isin put list got thei 87-l- y tore! Drug City MAIN he i h U STREET, OGDEN. eon till PURE DRUGS & PATENT MEDIONKlS Perfumery and Toilet Goods. A 1CLL LINE I I ht par PAINTS, OILS, TURFS, VA1 WISHES, BUCSnES, OF it1 Genuine Old Scotch Whiskey, Old Cognac Brandy, Fine Jamaica llnm, Dutch SchnavP' ALSO, , and HOME, KEX5EDY, RED JACKET, TLAXTATION BITTERS. Wnoiesalo m" mtt o iai Or V tor dot Iior" CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. 3IAIX 8TKEET, OGBEX J. - any Produce Taken. At the Ladiea' Store, . netti BAKER, new goods, store, New Everything; jSTEAY EMMA CABT1.B, A$U.7i. .$1 the W. T. BAKER. MACHINE Fine Article of Foreign and Native Wines and EXAMINING Sol 1 by 30c, 4 .50 per 5 rhIh. SYKt P SUGAR, Belcher, Coiiee C $14225 per net. & Old Tom GinV. Xo2XiLCja"tic. tncii to. fnllprlinns ProiuutlT alteudedASM sc. JOHN FIX COCK. TIIE BEST MACHINE Oldest Dankiug Institution Interest Allowed os Timb Dirojm. 1 smal app CHEAPER HAS Repairs neatly , I78-3- J. W. CARTER the ANTHONY GODBE, CASHIER. HORROCKS filled. t. than PRESIDENT KUSSEY, i Ogde Sect Keep Warm by Getting Good Clean Coal. YARD AT U. P. FREIGHT DEPOT. Orders left at Douglass' Meat Market will b promptly WARREN S. HORROCKS, COAL. - Salt Lake City. repi AND COALVILLE nt just in OA Give me a call. 0 YES!! 0 YES!! udf A.1 IJoot and Slioemalier, executed. Rock SpriDg, Delivered, FIRST AT TIIE OLD STAND. to J;; C. WOODJIA5SEE. of Entertainment IN OCDEN CITY. Situated, Eligibly WITH SfORIl STONE-FRON- T UTAH HOTEL, The Finest House W. THG3ISOX, 5.25 per sack ' " Crushed TEA. Black 71e. to $1.40 per lb. " Green il 50 to $1.75 0c to $1.10 per TOB ACCO, Nat- - Leaf " NAVY tin APE 60c to e2Jicper to $10.00. TRUNKS, 'ASH liOAKI'S $3.75 per del. .1 .....li tj. To the Stock Subs cribers of GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ke. E Possihl BRO S. & CO., KOTSCE OF ASSESSMENT. KUAN & SHORTS $1.25 to $1.75, per cwt. ' " OATS. SOc. " POTATOES 60c. " BEEF on foot, 07c. pr fl. MUTTON, 8c. to ioc, PORK 10c. per lb. u " VEAL. SOc. BUTTER. KGGS. 25c CHICKENS. 30c SA pectt Are prepared to do the most extensive trade in this THURSDAY ON FACTS AND FANCIES, iccludinf? Beecher, Woodhull, Tiltou aud Train. Aliiuisxiou 25c All who would like to know the cause of Victoria Woodhull's imprisonment should attend this i!14b-3- t lucture. PRODUCE. L Etc imiri Margin, IN. RHYME. LECTURE $2.50 to $3.50 per sack. W li RAT, Mctfi per bushel. ' " CO UN fioct. t'.t )N S , S A D iteoi ichoc entei FLOUR 1 Bo Figures Reduced to the Lowest WALKER SO!ff, take City, tl eiety FROVISIOXS, & Halt call ARE COMPLETE. Respectfully, pr a keg. will: II Alt D WARE, our careful attention. i..tol3c. J.0 Stock, .CXOT1SIXG, MATS, FANC Y OODS. CJKOCESIIES, we are determined to sell at the Low- and Keiail. Orders Tb glt:, Our lines of DRY GOODS, of which est possible prices, Wholesale ' . OUR HOUSE IS THE LARGEST IN OGDQ, Shoes and a large lino of dents' " ' DUCKS 27c. " " DOMESTICS 12c. to 16e. " FLANNELS 30c to 65c. SOc. " " to lie (ilNGUAMS " JEAN S 32 s,c . to 7 oc. u " PRINTS, 1 " " tic to 22c. STRIPES. " " to 33c. ISc TICKINGS, ALPACAS, lilack 5iK;. to $1.00 yard. " Liisti oB 22c to 25e BAREGE 55c. to 65c. BLANK KT8 $5.00 to 120.00 per pair. CAMBRICS 11c. to loc. Jl.75 to $2.26 CARPETING, CORSET J BANS 17?4c to 23c. FRENCH MERINOS UOc to il.50 JACONET 25c. to SOc. LINEN, Irish 50c. to 1.25c. SKIRT BRA IDS tioc. per doit. TOWELLING 17c. to 20c. per yd. MORSE SHOES JND1GI il.W ,. Having Increased our tra- 27, 2. AND Hats and Caps, Boots and in " i iircuKs sic to aoc. " COTTON ADES to 45c, " COTTON THREAD 50c to JSTJB per doz. " YARN $2,10 per buueh. " 2.50 WARPS DELAINES 2u to yard. per " " " Wool 36c lie. " " DENIMS 10c. to 30o. " " Irtc to 25a. DRILLS oftc. COMPOSITION GINU KR 35c. to 40c. per 8. SxlO GLASS per box, $5.50. " 10x12. $3.00. GLUE per to. HOOP I IU N 13 J jc. to ISc. per OUR HEW BUILDING re- means together with a long experience; we have made veryextensive purchases coimsurciAi. (K)c BUSINESS IN - RIP BARLEY, WE ARE DOING . ding will merit your confidence in tke Are now open for Wholesaling as well as Retailing. "Ve be- to attention of our patrons, and the public, to the fact that future, we are resolved that shall be J acrimony, against the venerable and feeble Butler, the Senator from South Carolina. Mr. Preston S. Brooks, a fiery and impulsive representative from that State, and nephew of Butler, was so exasperated by the attack made upon his uncle, that he made a personal assault upon Sumner in the Senate chamber, inflicting upon him injuries from which it is said he A few months never recovered, afterwards Brooks died, cut off in his career of uscfclness in the vitror of manhood, and borne down with the weight of sorrow and remorse. The election of Lincoln in 18C0, and the secession of die Southern States, gave Mr. Sumner opportunities for rising above the level which he was fated to occupy as a member in the opposition ranks. His power and energies were devoted to the sub jugation of the Southern States, and he becamo the recognized leader of He was chair the Administration. man of the committee on foreign af fairs, and his profound knowledge of international law and thorough famil iarity with the affairs of other nations were instrumental in conducting the foreign policy of this country. His advocacy of extreme measures to enforce the obligations the Government assumed in giving freedom to to the slave, was ardent, and his vigilance for their interests was unflag ging. Ho supported the claims of Gen. Grant to the Presidency, but refused to bow to the mandates of his administration, and in 1S72 gave his adhesion to the liberal movement which sought the overthrow of the party now in power. To rehearse the many events in which Mr. Sum ner was a conspicuous character, would fill a volume, lie has impressed the annals of his couutry and aro with the influence of his exam ple, and with tho results of a life de voted to the interests of tho Union lie was a remarkable man, possessed of a moral courage, and an undaunted spirit which soared above the petty artifices of public life. He lived in a kingdom of his own creation, and He was never satisfied to follow. leader and an inwas essentially a structor. Charles Sumner'z death we say is a calamity, for the nation can ill afford to be deprived of the benefit of His unblemished life, his counsels. 3 CO. in Town and Country. 15. gree of unpardonable WALKER BED'S. & lec, f 8S ASGOSTTBA ";'- xx" irLotail Prescription Accurately Prepared. WILLIAM DBITER,! At et, 2 tal i a |