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Show ftth OGDEN JUNCTION FIFTH STJtSJET. i'cBHsiuNO Company, Ogden rROVIUKTORS. bishop lobih r.na drivsn dut At Winlt Quarters he wo3 callsi td go in the Moraion Battalion to Cave tbe origin nnri meaning of the fight for" the United States ag.iinst Mexi- word "Deserct," vh;ch signifies "a He had just buried his wife co. bee," aad went on to give the hisand wds left with six children. lie honeyof the organization of tha provi tory married again and left his family iu a sional coverooiunt or the state of Ues- an carried wagon with cothing but a little oyrn eret, w hen the Saintsfirst settled in these appropriate partment meal to bubsisl upon. mountains, and their repeated requests banner, the effect was very imposing. When they started, to Congress for a State Government It moved forward in perfsct order to said, "You shall not fight a buttle, aud under tbat title. He showed that in about be shall not the smell of powder stead of th:s a Territorial government the Railroad Depot, where the cars you " He then described incidents of had been substituted, but when' Utah were filled in a hurry, and tho com- the journey, and the call for the battalion should become a State it would be knoftn to a"ttack Santa Fe, but it was taken be by the name of "Deseret." He then re pany were whirled along to fore they were engaged. The promise ferred to the celebration of Ihe 4th of of the President was fulfilled, und his kay's grove. July as proper and appropriate, but old musket shot nothing but a prairie considered the 24th one of the mile a about This pleasant retreat, brightest dog. He traveled back, when dischargin our history. He spoke of tha north of the Ogden depot, was en- ed, with forty other?, cn half rations, days progress of the people frwn the time five hundred ailes, atid reached a chain tirely free from dust, and afforded of the Kocky Mountains. lie saw tbis when the pioneers entered these valleys, and argued tbat in jusXiee to their celeample accommodations for the valley when there wasn't a bouse in it. labor9 and advancement "Deseret" a over the to He s arted back Missouri, bration. Seats were arranged in front to be admitted into the Union, ought a tbousnnd miles, with only ssven and Phe Ogden Brass Band played a of an elevated platform, which was half pounds of flour to a person, lit Prest. WilUrd Richards prophesied he selection trom La Somnambula. The and stars the with stripes. draped should live and pet fat, aud he diJ, for North 0idfcn band gave some martial The company being seated or gath- after tbe fluur wa gotte tliey had plenty jnusic, and ths Chaplain pronounced or buffalo meat. He went on to ered around in groups, tue benediction. Lad the trials through which the Saints THE EXEHCISE3 to puss to prepare the way for the com THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING and closed y thaukirg1 at 11 o'clock. The forts of Commenced Was spent in outdoor fports of varihy accepiStar God for all His blessings, ond Ogden Brass Bind playt-wna to dance Brother ous the kinds, aud dancing on the platchallenge ing Colburn. forms. A sudden wind storiit sent Spangled Banner." "The Prophet Joseph Smith." many from tho grounds about six Prayer was offered by the Chap LDKB C. II. WHKELOCK, but it soon ceased, and the o'clock, The Penrose. W. Ogden lain, C were continued in peace, amusements Tabernacle and North Ogden- choirs, In response to this toast, gave a brthe seen and first visions of tbe by baru:oDy enjoyment until a late history under Prof. J. Fowler, sang the routh. Joseph Smiiti, and tne eaec.s hour. The celebration was a success, "How beautiful upon the produced by bis relation of them to tbe and the various committees deserve religious world resulting in their persemorti commendation than wo have mountains. cuting him and seeking his life. He then gate an account of the mar- space at present to express. Hon. F. D. Richards then dtfrver- The match, hornpipe was danced, tie was tvdoui of Joseph and Hvruin. ed an oration, which was an epitome w'ith thera on the moining of the diy the premium being awarded to The?. left Nauvco for Carttiai;?. ot the events which culminated in wiien thc-Colborn, the oldest and most active "there is goiug to be bloud- of said, Josrph the the two, although all acknowledged the cxodu3 of the baints and tned, etili tbe blood that is sued if Colbrn had the most wind that M journey of the pioneeis to Salt Lake here shall tingle in the cars not blood eball aud and Thts. Richardson had all muscle, nations, Valley in 1847. It will be publish cease to flow in some of the nations the most "science." of the earth until the son of God shall ed in full a large company At Jones' I lay down my sword aud lay oil rule. band North The in assembled and enjoyed performed the Ogden evening law." to the ray armor in obedience a in time the aad air, until off his some stirring martial music. splendid lay open coal military Joseph put all When the them under a storm ruin sword. near down diove bis Tomple Ttjn minutes speeches were then he said, "I am going away, but if you cover, when the dance was continued irk' order in response to toast. sire laiiuful you shall both see and h.ar in the spacious ballroom, aud Messrs me again ." He also said, "I go lika a we & celebrate." llichter "Ike day Fry attended promptly to conI have a lamb to the slaughter; North ty, in over z hundred wagoas, Ogden contributing the greatest aanibcr. The profession Btrotcfcd dealong five blocks, and as each Brofher-Brigha- IV. 'Lrh6iijon; ltns. Jlaii'gr. TO CORRE5POXirETS. Wheayoa write fcrr publication, write ai4 of the paper. Give rt,i rri-o- ne not real- name, necessarily for publica-tiut- f, tut lor protection. Be brief and expiioit. All comtnunicatioM on business, iavariably to" the Busiaesi Manadi-m- ot for ptibTUatien, Cmfttfnicatibi) rect Saariably to the EJitor. di- PIONEERS' DAY The twenty ninth anniveisai'y ef t'le entrance of tb pioneers ?nto Salt Like Valley, waaduty celebrated in Ogdea' yesterday. The mpraing dawned with a cloudy eky, zhi a slight Bprinkla of rain eputtersd down, threatening a mioia ture diluge. But tha sun was stronger than the clouds, and, like many other blusterers, they moved off without doing anything. , The rirging of the Court IIous3 bell, and the stirring music of the Ogden Brass Band, led by Capt. W. Pugh saluted the opening day and the stars and stripes, which were run at the ""up to the top of tho Court House, the liberty pole at the 'Citf Hall, and other .prominent , , points. . .. IHE - :. . ; " , - - PROCES3ION " ' Fourth' Street to - the tJtah Northern Railroad. At the bead , was Marshal Moroni 4 Brown, . ia, uniforna, on horseback; Lis aidos, Meears.. Henry Tribe, G. . J. bright," Joseph Hall, Tbos.' D. Boo and William Brown being along the line of the proces- sitofl. ..Next, cama the Ogden Brass Bandf plyingfaTorite marches and elections. Tfela followed....tho.. Pion-. f ccrs, tepresinted by Edmund Ells ZibW-Camp- , 'worth. by Thos. ColburnV The . Battalion by Thos. Richardson; President of tha dajj Hon. L. J. Herrick; Ora ;lor of the' day, Hon. P. D ' The Kiohwrds; High Council of Weber Stake of Zlou; Bishops and Presidents of, Iistrjcts; Twenty-fou- r Fathers . in . Israol; ' Twpnty-fou- r sons Motbets jo Israel; Twenty-fou- r in Israel; 'Twenty-fou- r daughters in ' Israel? The Belief Society; The Young Ladies iletfefichme'nt Society; ..Tabernacle Choir; Sabbath Schools and Day Schools: North Offden Martial 'Band; Companies 'of ELDER JOSEPH STAKJORD. All nations, more or less, fiad occa- lions on which to celebrate some impor- in The American nation their history. have celebrated for one hundreu years the day that ushered in their national existence, the day when their aucestors threw off the yoke of tyranny and op inpression and declared themselves an dependent" race. Why shoal not we, then,' celebrate the day of deliverance froia the ppirit of religious intolerance a and bigotry, from mobooracy and which resulted ia our being dispossessed of all political, eocial aud re: i :i ligious rights. J The epeaker referred to tho fact that this celebration was not eo uiucn to refer to our past, wrongs as to show our gratitude to the Divine Power which gave, u these peaceful valleys wtaere .we were free tiom the abuses which maTked the history of the past. lie shewed how Providence had blest the people and the land, and how wonderfully we had progressed eince, toe day wuea tho. pioneers first came to this then1 barreu wilderness, and closed by urging all present to cultivate those virtues which make man and woman good, greai and. powerful the noblest work peiae-cutiou- ; . of Go 4. . "Zion'd Camp," a KLDEE THOMAS COL BOBS. ' t tfeii-dresse- -- , al - green gracefully '. arranoei j The Tanne'rg.asd j&ocffiakfira on foot, led Vy Mr. Joseph Tyrrell-witof maieriftl, worktaanship and "tools, presenting aa tttractire TLe Butchsrs, .riding on Wseback, suitably ettired, and with tfean white apoi9 and sleeves; The anil Jmeers at work in a Carpenters sht arranged for a workshop, with a le tfy covering, resting epxm two fine "wooden arches, supported bj four pillars, all Fp'.ea&d rpecia'sns of Wchanical ikill "Repicssntativts various iVs'tlcts in tic Cfun- . peci-ffiea- ff July. .' : i , . ! ; The epeaker touched upon the import ance of the work performed by the pioneer; referred to the wise counsels of President louog on. the journey, and concluded by savine, "God has been wiib the people froi that day to Ibis, and has raised up from tbem a multitude. We are a happy people, so far as we make ourselves happy. We are an independent people, Eo faf as we listen to the oounsels of heavea." "The Mhrmoa Battalion. " ELDER IROS. E1CHAKDSOX Said he wgs in NaUvot) when Christians were ?) of different det55TninatfffBs threatening the Saints, and he beard one Rietbodist preacher say be xvtju'd give the Mormuus till the first of July loi clear out. The speaker was in the Jast whets they were company that t k-l'- science veid of offence bofore God and man. The speaker heard Joseph persuade Iiyrum to stay, but Hyruin said, ' I swear by the mighty God of Jacob that where you go I will go, where you live I will li.'e, and where you die 1 will die." He went with him, d?ed with him, and is with him Tne speaker then gave an account of tbe occurrence in the grove at Nauvoo, after tbe death of Joseph and Hyrum, when President Young was speaker, and his stature, appearance and voiee seemed to change, and the multitude present thought it was Joseph Smith instead of Brighaa Young Thus was the prediction of Josoph fulfilled, and be was heard and seen again by the faithful "President Brigham Young. ELDER C. W. rjSNKOSE ' GROCERY DEPARTlEN'nr FIRST DOOR WEST EAGLE EMPORIUM CLOCK. In whiohwill be found the CHOICEST STOCK OF SELECTED GROCERIES IN THIS MARKET. Tobacco and Cicars. 12 bars-ll- b -- Monday Morn- ing Savon for $1. Hardware, Crockery, Clocks etc. Men's and Boys' Boots, Shoes Hats and Caps. Ladies', Misses' and Chil- dren's Shoes in great variety. Also an immense Stock of Staple and Fancy GOGH! ?B Button Kid Gloves at $1,75 a pair. VARIETY. Try our Button Seamless Kid i risENDLESS reduced per pair; equal move in this 3 N 2 HaN to any to Gloves .seamless juarKet. Wm. JENNINGS, SONS & SADLER, Importers, Jobbers and Retail Deal i' in GENERAL MERCHANDISE. RELIEF C-BEM dl44 10m SOCIETY STORE ha-jus- ' "Pe?eret." ALL KINDS OF HOME FANCY GOODS Constantly on band. There was also a grand ball in the place at Auld Reekie's Llall, aud the delighted guests kept it up till the wee sma hours. Altogether, July 24th, 1876, will be a day loug remembered by the people of Weber county, and the rising generation will cherish pleas itig hieuiories of the day, its lessons aud its enjoyments. 4 Cricket. A Full and Complete Stock vf Ladies9, Silases' - and Children's STRAYv7- An "Understanding." - SIJLTS - On band and made to order. Special alteiiHoit given to Mens', Youths' ari l Boys' Hats. CENTENNIAL NOVELTIES CALL AND INSPECT. EVERYTHING AT LOWEST PHICES Addhess d220-3- Tbe came was then stopped by the wind storm "which swept through the city.: The umpires were Mr. D. Camo mile for the S. L. aud S. players, and Mr.-G- . W. Turner for Weber County. MILLINERY MADE AND Third District schoolhousej and every one present enjoyed the idn. A great Scotch gathering took A match game of cricket ws played St'ated that having but just returned from a rough, hot and dusty journey in yesterday on Ucion 'Squire, Ogden City, the mountains, and the notice of the between eleven phyers picked from the committee having failed to reach him, Salt Lake and Sandy oiubs, and tweaty he bad no prepared speech for the in but would not shrink from tbe two of Weber Couuty, which resulted home for victor a the boys. Following duty imposed upon him. He went on to say: It is an important fact, which is the scjre: all students of history bave observed, Weber County. that When circumstances of a remark- Salt Lake it Sandy. 1st innings, 1st innings, able Datura have so combined as to Gz runs 48 runs. cause a great emergency, requiring some 2d 2d innings, innings, with the master mind to grapple G8 run. 7 runs aad 21 wick discordant elements, and kring order ets to fall. with out ef the' existing chaos, the necessity of the period, comes the man for the hour. There has been such a crisis in tbe history of this church. The time Was" is tbe year 1844; the t The emergency place was Nauvoo. beeii described by Bro. t beelock Ihe martyrdom of Joseph and Iiyrum Smith. It had been predicted that with the death of Joseph Smith would come thedea'h of "Mormoniscn" ; that if tbe leaders of the people wore taken away. "Mdrmonism" would go to pieces. Circumstances which transpired at the death of Joseph, seemed, for a Hti.le eeason, to warrant this assertion. There were men who aspired for the leadership of tho church, and when seemed to" threaten it, at that crisis, the man of th-- hour came forth, As the President Brgbaui Y'oung. mantle of Elijah fell upon Elisba, so tbe spirit of Joseph fell upon Brigham, and from that day to the present the Latter Day Saints have bad abundant testimony that Brigham Young was the legal successor of Jottph Smith. Brighton Young was tbe man for the times. Joseph Smith carried the work of God to & certain paint, and when he passed awajr Brignsui took Up tbe work to carry it forward another. Brigbam He was successful Yeung is a success. in leadtiig tbe people from oppression and mobocracy; in rallying them to Winter Quarters: in scaling the rugged mountains and finding a place for tbe Saints in these valleys; in locating tbe spot for the eity; in pointing out the place where the Temple should be built; in sending the EWera abroad to preaeb the Gospel to the natisus of the eartE; in organizing tbe Perpetual Emmigra- tion Fund for the gathering of tbe poor: in directing the community, sooiaiiy, politically and religiously. riot only was he great as a colonizer, a commander of men and a political econ omist, but the people wfeo have gathered here from the nations of the earth know him for a Prophet of the Kvifig (Joii And new when the weight or years was upon him, and bis enemies sought Lis destruction be stood like an old lion at bay, and while tha dogs barked and howled and thirsted for bis blood he was calm, unrufjTed aad undismayed. Tbe speaker invoked a bleesing upoh the head of the Cfaief of the Pioneers, and concluded by reciting some lines be bad composed on another occasion iu eulogy of President Brigham Y'oung. The Xorth Ogden choir sang the Anthem, "Let every heart rejV.ce acd sicg." FIPTH STREET. the wants oi their guests. occa-hiod,- i '',' travel-stained,wit- h h WE tfAVE OPENED OUR NEW - 8aid he was seventy five years of, age, and was a monument of tho protecting pewer ef tbe Almighty. He had been a member of this Church for forty-thre- e year, and bad pa?aed tbrougu trials, afflictions and persecutions, Which bad caused the hearts of many to fail. He was a member of Zion's (Jamp in IS 212 with the Prophet Joseph; heniarabed on foot twelve hundred miles for the redemption of Zion. But he felt young and active, and full of joy that the Lord had preserved bia Jife to this day. He bad been challenged to dance a hornpipe with Uncle 1'hos. .Richardson, who High Triests, Seventies, Elders, was seventy-thre- e years ef age, and he 4 Priests, Teachers and DeaJocs; Utah intended te beat him, at o'clock p.m. "The Pioneer Day." itf' '41 aA ox team and covered ' . ELDEB JEDMUKD SLLSWOBTU. . wago'n, dusty and In the month of March, 1847, a little hen coop, sago brush and other "fix handful! of men, a hundred and forty ings" attached, a w following tied three in number, three women, and to the hini end of the wagon; Utah three or four, children, broke.eiimp at Winter (Jaartcrs, and started westward, fine carriage sd team with to" hunt out a ia 7G resting place for the citizens riding at their Saints of the Most High God. We found that we had started before the grass, tasej". The Ogden Fire Brigade, in and bad to cat down cottonwooJs on UBiform, Gtsder Chief Joshua Wil Loupe Fork a.nl Platte rivers, for our horses to subsist 'upon. When a little liams, with hose carfcand engine,splen further up the Platte river, we came didly decorated the gtiyest and most upon buffaloes in such immense number had left but little for our teams that striking feature; of tho;'processi6n; to eat.tbeyThey had not only eaten the Farmers ef Weber' Coucy; . War grass, but Sad pawed tho roots but of chants of Ogden; Tks Trades, prin-eifc- the ground; and it seems a miracle that our animals lived. But- we continued among ; ,wLich ;. wero The our journey, with wajms hastily wad Millars, a wagoa.vitb, au inimcnsa of green timber, killed tbe tnakes, made the bridges, forded the streams, tlisplay of sacks' 'of .flour ' from the and with ali the baste we could make, arrived in lliia valley oo tke- 24th of Wfcer Mills, adorned with Jbliagfl Good Times ar& Coining. m aa-the- m tant features that bave transpired " 'Was formed on Union Square, and promptly at 10 o'clock- commenced tha inarch to Z. C. M. I. corner, and down' : dei-crib- TueKdaj Evening July 23. 1870 flag-stafi- HURRAH! EEUREtAB! r All Oeder3 to the Firjii CENTENNIAL ! R 1876. OF THE JRM: UIPR " .100,000 SilZsGIJS ! CALIFORNIA WINE CO, Fine Old Kentucky Whisky, Cognac Brandy, Gin ' ' ' : and PureWines Ooden. Utah, July 22nd, 1876. EniTOii Junction: attention has been called to an ar- cle in a certain eneet halt of which w published in this city, enti.led "Wante wherein Mr. Jas an Understanding, Evans "wants tiis friends to understand that, he has no hand in the suits insti luted for the eellection or em all sums due uim," etc. Without disputing Mr. E. (for I presume he would like his friends to under stand that iu order to correct any false impressioa which it m.iy create and the false sentim at tlierein made) I desire space for the following statement. I had Mr. E's books and accounts for collection, and ftt. request of one of bis debtors sent him a note asking if be would accept the promissory note of a merchxnt of this city, in high standing, payable in eight days, in payment of said debtor account Mrs. b. (bis wife in person) stated that answering Mr Evans said wants me td extend time to no one. but press every ec count, as be was being pressed for his debts and bad te pres those who were owing him, and it' I felt .delicate about doing eo, return them and he woa'.J give them to some one whe would." .1 replied that I would follow bis and accordingly brought eighteen suits, leaving out nil whom I knew were minors, aud those of majority whom I did not think worlb ihe amounts. The statements that suits were brought inktims from $1 60 up," and that "I. Perry" (Hyrum Parry) is a minor is absolutely untrue. Yours N. Taskek, Jb respectfully, I happened (3 be in Mr. Tauaer'8 SUa and beard Mrs E. deliver Ihe message instructing Mr. T. as above stated. C. F. MlDBLETOM. AT COST SOLD For 90 Bays, by the C .Vf. B. & L. Co FIFTH STREET, OG9EX, fiale to Commence May 22 d, 1870. BY OHDEft OF fSL Oar goods are best in the market, and Trie WHOLESALE will, be ItaTiirian IJeer, Bottled Ale and Porter for sale at HAS SEV & fo's, Fifth Street, Odeo. d!3l. f Co. sold at ' AND RETAIL ! We import and sell none but the Choicest Brands of Wines and Brandies, and as pure and unadulterated ai they coma from the wine press. To preve tni it is only necessary to remember that grapes are Worth only one cent per pound in California, and that but fifteen pounds are needed to make one gallon c wine. At this rate there is no substitute as cheap a the grapes themselves fo soaking Wine acd Brandies. Besyeeifully yours, 0. VV.B. & L. Ct., Per HANSEN price list:s WHISKIES Old Crow Hermitage Long John Miller Bourboa Eldorado " Qimble - fan pint Ginger , GIB. BRANDIES, French Cognao Brandy California Blackberry Brandy T Si.OO SOcts PISt 6oot WT2VE8, 40cts &r3ts! Burgundy Port Wine " Eocts! OldCal. , M Sherry French " Sherry CaL, ' 6Dafs Angelica S5cts Isabella " Catawb White Califorui Sweet Muscat-lil- t" 75ets Dry Mtlscatella " " 60ets Ri3ling 60cts ASK FOR OUR NEW ScZCo, UK AX DIES. PBft ", . tl250uf ! ' Crosby Sl Co., London Gin Holland Gn Apples, At CROWN'S. Bi TO PHId' LJT SCcts 25ot '60ctj aocti 254 25c Oct' Jet aoct" 20ci 20cis ' |