OCR Text |
Show Editorial Correspondence Shc'9ndrn $urctum. NORTHERN NOTES. l.linhwJ KVKKV EVFN1NH, Phii,I.v excrpted bT IB UBU" t'LHLliUlSti compak. t Iiarlesaid Penrose, IltlUo? Zju'tivm Maoiiuer. Monday Even inc. Nov. 3, Two clu.-sof Amtsricin eltrnms .. . have within the last fef years settled iu Utah since its Territorial orrani- aaticn. They may not "proscribe to the tenets er doniiii3 of the faith of the people whofirt npcuel onse un knowu region, overcame almost in superablc obstacles in converting the inhospitable wilds aiuiJ these frowi-iuheights," "and propawd the "way fer the introduction of civilization They cauie here at a time when es ' 1 . g thrift and, prosperity v guvo jvidencc of the indomitable energy of those who undismayed by the vicissitudes they underwent, laid the foundation of an empire that will, when pa.ssiou t t 'i vprtjaaico aim yield to tne suprehiaey of reason and truth, assume its rank among the most faithful members of the Coufede ation. Ona of thesd- - classes ennstned of men who, inspired by a patriotic zeal and a laudable purpose to identify themselves with the growth and fu ture prosperity of this Territory, 'uni ted their hopes and fortunes with the people who invited theni to share . ' their destinies, lhey were not called upon to, foreswear tho allegiance they had pledged to the religious or political creeds in which they were nur tured, nor sacrifice the convictions vfhich'thcy wight" 'liavo ehterfaincd, but 'rendering dud homage "to the su; preme law of tholand, they were content to grasp hands in a spirit of fellbwship 'and contribute their strength in developing the resources of a bountifully-gifte- d ceuntry. Clinging with tenacity and reverence to "the hallowed principles of civil . aod religions freedom,' the" bulwarl; uawyuuous, iney Bought not tho subversion of established laws' and customs whlotf did not conflict with tho spirit of the GBstittttioirTvhosse tcgis. gatefairi cjnjmoqil protections Thay havi grown up together and their destinies are interwoven with tab 'future. Those who arercorreclly of the actual condition of in this Territory will give their testimony to the? fact that there is no carping disposition Winced either by the Mormons or this class of Gentiles, no jealousies or disagreements, but boufl( by common interests, a feeling of harmony and . goqd will cements the bonds of union between them to attain a common end and advance the greatness and glory of ja. common country. The second class to which we refer i at var.iance; wjtl the other and as wide asunder as tho poles. Actuated by one controlling motive, the gratification of their ambition and the promotion of their owu aggrandize-3eurged by an inordinate; lust for office, they ignore every consideration of good citizenship. They seek, bythfi most ."ungenerous aod discredit abb nieanl to fomen dissension among a people who should live iu concord and amity. By misrepresentations and a perversion of, truth they endeavor td aiTay ouel portion f our citizens against another, and by shameless aspersions to influence public sentiment, so as to invoke to their aid an unjust tfisrimiaating legislation. Their motives are trans- prenV, ,They are jveak J a numbers, bat their impotence ia Hhfs respect is supplied by a misdirected zeal and persistency. Should they be baffled in their desires" and aspirations, their disappointments iri!l most likely induce then to cast their lines in other places, where they might find opporr tunities to renew their careei as errant demagogues and accomplished piarplots. that the disinrt Yi'e are terested and candid who arc not prefrom their line cf pared to or encourage agitation from duty, unscrupulous and reckless political adventurers, will listen rather to the expftssions of those who have earnestly at heart the interests of Utah than to the denunciations of those who have only their selfish purposes to accomplish. ! .y af-fai- rs -, , , con-fidti- t to-sw- Passing through the No. 3Uib, 18;3. quiet streets co-o- . ot p call's fort. jaunt more solid im proTements meet the eye of the trateler On this" short than in the same distance, cutoiJe of cities, to ba found elsewhere in Utah Fine, wjll built rock houses, and Iirge capacious barns,, have almost entirely superseded the old log cabins and crum bling 'dodie cots of. a few years ago. While pleasant gardens and bearing or g grain-fieldchards with form a pleasant contrast on the( west of the road, to the lofty barren mountains on the ,The jutioense graiu-stack- s and hay ricks, and numerous corn Shocks set up in the barn yard, with vast potato pits and great squash-heapfor Burrouodings, tell triumphantly of the husbandman s victory over the sterile soil. Laud, once thought almost worth less, is now rich and fertile, and spots Where water could never be conduated, yield golden corn and luscious fruit. "We stopped at the residence of Mr. JameS May, whose hospitality, and interesting and- family are, widely known in the north country. II is barn is filled with the good things of the earth,, wrested from the stubborn cround by hard labor well directed. As a sample of what can be done in this di rcciion, we saw and tastid magnificent apples produced from an orchard that never drank water from irrigation. A dry and dusty spot has brought, forth the best fruit, by care and cultivation Turning over, the ground has answered the place of watering, and the plough and the : hoe have been used instead of ditches. Cora that cannot be beat in well watered fields', has been raised in vast quantises on bis farmj without any irrigation. But he grows no weeds. By a rotation of crops wheat one year and corn the next he raises splendid cereals and keeps his land perfectly clean. The wheat thus produced i better, ckaaer and more prolific than common, and commands an easier market, Mr.- May raised 135 bushels of wheat during the past season from a patch of 2 acres. Mr. Judge A)len, his next neighbor, who adopts the" same system of farming, raised from a trifle over half an acre of ground, twelve. 'tens of carrots; This has been done in spile of lack of water of mosquitoes. and superabundance Crops increase every year in this settlement, . and laboring men are. needed to wide-spreadin- d . ' - Ills tray ISToticc. MT POSSESSION TUB TOILOW IIIAVB IN animal, which, If not claimed mid taken away, will.be kmJiI to the highest re- W'Wer at tho Instrid Stray found, at (ponsibio BriRliam City, box Elder Co;, Tm-alu. .Nuv.llth, 2 1S73, at p.m. ' One red brockled-fticc- d old t year steet, crop of Intr, nailer crop or right ears, brand resembling . v . ii .ti vu lei Blue. . A. JIADSOX, District Toundkeeper. Brigham City, Nov. 1st 1873. , ds It ' " r It NOTICE. i(ie Main St., Oj;leii First Class Wines, Liquors, Ales. Porters, Cigftrs. etc BUOWMXG'S HAVE OPENED 1TTE Mini A STOCK OF Are constantly kept on hand and offered at PRICES. - ; roots . ; SHURTLIFF, J. Produce taken in Exchange. Lager Beer, Ale and Vorter of a Superior quality, Man-.- .. u'actured and supplied to families and . Salt take City. Two doers west of Main Street ' Mado up In the Most Approyed Style. ' "til". d!55-t- FIFTH STItEFT, - . . AIL FOR TUB tOWEST PRICES. . TREES! TREES!! All kjnda of Fruit A iid The Best and Cheapest Imported Furnitures ever offered in this city. AND - JOHN BOYLE. SONS at . ACCOUNT A , m 4 Wish fo call the Attention of the Trade' generally, to ' OF AMERICAN IDEASJ! everj American THE FAKSlCKS BOOK." EXTEXSIOX " Second Soittlx Stx'ect. JUlKAAb j Two blocks east of Main Street. - 6 FilBLSIXESS. J. Stanford, -- GLOfjES, GENTS' 10,000 Mulberries, ( , ; AND - '?V 5,0.00 Black Walnuts. ; At Coiifercuco lime call and see the Consenatory. j GENERAL MEIltirANT ' Finh SJroel, Ogdcn, HATS AND OAPg, ' SAET LAKE CITY. i o In prica and qualify THET; DEFY GOMPETITION. ., THE STOKE FORMERLY KA3 CONNECTED M the City liaktry. With li is Dry (ioodf Department, and has stocked it with a full line of Groceries and Hardware. In .a BOOTS AND SHOES, addition to this he will run MENDELSOHN'S. NF.5DEI.S0IIN nAS NOW OPENED full stock of goods at his new store, JVUVS a Opposite tbe Post Office. The trade wobW do well to CAEI. OX TIIE5I, DEY-GOOD- S, A FIRST CLASS BAKERY. INSPECT. e. Bale l'fn tainting of lil'rin Californii, etc. Afenta also wanted for the . JUST RECEIVED. , I - their full line! of- - TO HIS EW CSOOD3, for ' XA CAMFOU.YIA, jFUilNITURE CALL and Shade Trees, , Jt2r Sead for ' terms upon these rapid sellifig A. u. BANCROFT 4 CO. books. C . i l i P11 'raiieito, Calj UTAH. ; Salt Hako City, r Or Sketches of Life In flie 'Golden State. By the law vou A(oeri 9. trauav - j , . ' illnstrated. A Poautiful Ocfewn, Splcudidly AN1 street, m . IAIv)UtlHSlid, ... dlO-tf- T A nioet InTalnalilt work for Citizen. Octuvo, 36S pages. STOCK t J "J PRODDOE TAKEN.." T MERCHANT I COMMISSION No 85. JOHN BOYLE , ', S MANUAL " of STOCK Uith a SELECT and SPLENDID For our great pictorial work just issued, called, enn be obtained, with or without Muon application to HERor-n- , & c'.,'; OGDJjy, ' V OGDF.N, GROCERIES, CLOTHIfiC, BOOTS & SHOES, , q rr : wanted agents: sis, main -- ' : General Produce FINEST DANCING HALL IN OGDEN, east sde u t BUSINESS IN HIS SEW PREMISES, HAS COMMENCED f AND fA j f ' li!-U- WM. T. BAKER ;. ' E. P. BROWN. f Parlies, cf dl(T DRY GOODS, are connected with the Brewery and . 1 ' Time A Beautiful Grove for Neasure . . A new Stock of Fall and Winter GOODS of the best quality. ' lVhich will be Cut in the L,atest Fashion! " :' i r :h- - 'l And FIFTH STREET, OGDEN, UTAH - ' .'. . OF 1 REMOVED HIS EXTENSIVE t TAYLOR, - - FIFTH STREET, OCDEN. Orders Timet uaHy Attended to. HAS . .'. , Shipping a Specialty. 611 ' 2S. " ME E C H ANT TAIL OB tt! Deposits. Collections Promptly attended to. JONES' GliOYE, OGDEN. hunt 0. Box V. NEW STOCK BREWERY, also the ' ' fl - The best house for the country trade. tf .. Interest Allowed on and LIFT '' -- . . One door west of Z. C. M. I., Ogden. ti " ,j ANTHONY GOBBE, CASHIER. for deep or shallow wells. Also. Pa tent Points for Drive Well Pumps, with suitable Ironpiping. Pumps repaired and fitted upon reason able terms, at Workshop, Tithing Oflire, Fic-ni- c , ',' . i Oldest Baiikiu!? Institution in Utah. THE BEST AND the Trade. ' NEATLY EXECUTED:' JCiay 11EPA1KS . WARREN HUSSEY, - - PRESIDENT. I. M. STUAIST t'Sueii. m mt mwwm , . PKODUCB TAKEN. d88-l- y Goods of the best quality at the lowest posiible prices. : PUsPSIPUiVlPS! autl Co. General 3Iercliaiilise. . FOIiCE ihtiifr shoes, w AT TUB LOWEST TRICES. i PEALEIt IN JAS.L.H0ER0GKS, ' TEAS DEL & - The patronage of the publio nnd es pecially that of the lato firm is solicited; '-,- ! . ' GROVE EiltnUhANUIot r The most Competent Drim- in the Territory will attend - to the prejmration of ' .. i. Lueuictn8. Pl'JIPS lAta nI m Fourth Street, Ogden.; DLProxxx 25. O- M. I. Four Xoors NEW STOKE. ir an ATE HEAD customers will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing -elsewhere. '.:( r: tnUon in Excliangpe. (Jraiii 's J. and J. W. BROWJN1NG. OF E YER Y DESCRIPTION, KEEPS FOR SALE mm All to le Sold Clieap. STORE. General Merchandise. Three Ioors South of, Utah Hotel, i)lcai. tirocerlcs, and Fancy Goods, L. V. fjist turn m Kone bnt penuine urtii-le- j imported. Call and Pie me. private rooms lor put ties. '.7 THE LOWEST m ULNhHAL AVhere HA VINO BOUGHT TH1! TUB UNDERSIGNED of goods of the late firm of Perry & Pritchett, will continue the bnsirrnss of the Pio-neeii Drag store. All person knowlui them selves to be indebted to the late firm arereijueated 10 settle inetr accounts without delay. JAJIDS L. I10KKOCKS, October 30th, 1S73, gale m m W. CLARK. NTEXDISOTO LEAVK THE CITY.IIIATE authorized W. . Detert. to collect all debts due to me. All persona who are indebted to nie will please settle their accounts with kinj, and save liiemselvoj trouble aim expense. - - J. K. U1UUAMS, , Proprietor of tu Utah Ilotel, for 6 Selected bj ourselves with greal care and regard for the wants f, the people of Utah, we invite all our friends to call and , ' ',' inspect our Full Line of ,' LIQUOR STORE. NOTICE. f Air. i EV STOCK OF GOODS FKOM THE EAST, Residence on Franklin, first Hottsfe Pouth of Viftb (Street, Ogden City, Utah. F.jjst -- '. Having- - Purchased an entirely promptly attended to. DAIRY. This is a branch of the Brighara City Institution. It is under the care of Mr. Christian Hansen, a hardy Scandinavian who, with his wife Lliza-bet- h and son Willard, carry on a remun-- 1 erative business for the Institution iu ta-- : king care of 205 cows and manu actur-- 1 ing cheese. Sixteen persons in all are seaemployed during the cheese-makin- g son, but the actual, work in the cheese-- ; i house has beeu performed during the past summer by Mrs. Hansen and her son who, though but 17 years of age, looks, acts ami works like a mart of 23 yesrs.: They have worked in tatBs; cay and nizht, and made 32.000 pounds of cheese, without a bad one in the whole lot. Their cheese is rich, of excellent flavor, it is pure and far superior ta the colored article imported from the States. There is a gre:it demand for it. and the facilities for its manufacture will have to is clean, be increased. The cheese-hous- e spacious and fitted with modern improvements. It is about to be enlarged, nnd 400 cows will be milked at.the d .iry next year. The Hansens and a family named' Risniussen live in a neat double log house under the shelter of the hills; an, immense lumber corral with stackyards adjoining face the house, and hogs, large pens contain a multitude ofcheese-housfattened from the refuse of the A monster Chester white boar Tb porkers are is kopt for breeding. the slaughtered when T1 Tr. 5rT f.T - t ) Mason Worlc of all hinds ed " TUB I AND BUILDER. M1ICKLAYE11 C. W. 1'. uIUDO G7 05, s, - help gather the rich harvests. A very neat rock Bohool house stands on an'emlnenco a' little distance northeast of May's, and prosperity is stamped on the whole, district. This place is named after Anson Call, of. Bountiful, who first settled here, trading the whole plaoe to Chester Loveland, of Brigh'am City, when he left for the South, lie sold it in parcels for mere nominal price '"jThc priserit ewnor. wfeuld "not taketen times io cash the "price they paid for their claims in' trade and" labor. They are wise in their generation, and live a life of independence and., content ment on their own free Soil, away trom the noise and strife, chicanery, turuiu 1 and deceit of the cities and centres tl trade. The Utah Northern' runs right along by the side of their farms, and the way to market is open, buecess to the hardy farmers of Call's Fort, and plenty to the land they till! Fifteen miles time around a point of the mountains, through Dewey ville and that appast, farms and1 improvements pear at' intervals.-- meeting a keen' cut- ing wind, that pkya v. narrow-chillin- g tune without variations, exoept slightly raising or lowering the key (its normal note is double you sharp). Malad Valley opens up to- the North, and the valley of Bear River as wa turn to the West, wiih Hampton's aud other farms down by the the - narrow river bottoms, a on we steep hill up push very Euajre the line, to Hampton's Station, and, in a snugiittie nooK in tne grass-coverhills, pull up at S HOUSE. and 09 East Temple Street. ?. A Ta T. n fl 5 Ea jill'S, en-t- s SPECIAL FOR CONFERENCE. aiaii d - erative iuterests formerly , described, a 1S73 journey of about eight miles northward briDga us to the centra of 5IOH3IOX AM) GE.MILL. : FIKST ; Rrigli&ai City, with its numerous o(jiii;, utaii. bu'eher-sha- p has need for them. Here CLASS GOODS again the benefits tf the Utah Northern ' AT are exhibited. The cheese and the pork are shipped by the car-loato headrnn muz BDtnro run UAdn. quarters and a ready market found for bun rniut. finds and the iis them; Daily Junction 'OU CAN 1)0 NO BETTER THAN BUY way U this remote spot in the moun jour goods at tains. We must not omit mentioning that fine WA LLA CE FO ULG stock is raised1 at the Dairy, L'.st spring will find a well assojed a ealf was brought fonh which; being Where you stock of down the immediately weighed, brought seales with a bump at 105 pounds Groceries, , , . Bunch-graspure air end crystal lioorfs, Dry water contributes to such results as these. Let the paled-face- d dyspeptics of crowd Crockery, ed cities "come up higher," and feel the J 1 iirtiii aire, . r; atmosth aroused g'orious vitality by I'rovihions, oU. phere and ' grand scenery of fhe evor lasting hills, and the inspiration awak. Next Door in City Drug Store, ened in the soul by th majesty of these Ogueu, Ltah. surroundings, and they wouli threw to the dogs and say to pills and physio potions, "I bid you ah a dieu. . WM. ROWLAND, Adiei', FANCF GOOD3, NOTIONS. CLOTHING, ETC. AH Families supplied with Lreau, Cakes nnd Candies of the best quality. ' And look OTer their stock beft-r- t por-chasi- elsewhere. at rcaaenaMe prices. CALL AND EXAMINE. WHOLESALE & RETAIL |