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Show She giUn gunttum. tics in the way of a judicious lblihed EVERT EVENING, Sunday excepted It is suggested as a remedy for the brthoOanK Publishing Cojuibi. evil of "Hoodlumisui," that co-op- er Charles W. Penrose, Edlter ' aa4 Buiuns Manager. OODEX. I T V II. Ihursday Etenlny, January 29, '71. THE DISPUTE " OX EDUCATION. The subject of Education is of the greatest importance to any community. We are pleased to seo the interest which it excites in Utah, and particularly in thia city. But the controversy which has arisen and obtained expression through the columns of Junction, has degenerated to mere personalities and technical criticism, from which the cause of education will derive but little benefit. We have inserted enough communications of this nature, and must decline admitting any more. The letter signed "Aluanta," naturally aroused the anger of former school teachers, but the ample apology to hi found, in another column, renders further reply unnecessary. We have this to say in reference to the educational labors of Prof. Monch: That his system of teaching has engaged the attention of pupils whose interest was extremely difficult d to excite under the methods. That his school discipline is admirable, and his manner of impressing ideas as pleasing, as it is forcible, and that the Ogden Seminary, of which he- is the principal, has been, and promises to ,be, of incalculable benefit to the whole We have supported it community. from the beginning, and desire to see it achieve continued success. We shall be pleased to receive communications on educational topics, . provided that the subjects are treat ed on their merits, without personal allusions or disputes, and that the writers forward their real names, which will be withheld from the pub lic if so desired. We repeat our assurance of yester day, that we have taken no hand in thia dispute, but merely published the viewi of others, and now hope that all who desire educational progress will unitc'heartandhand" to forward i the good work. - A SOCIAL GRIEVANCE. " The "Hoodlum problem" is en caging the earnest attention of the legislature and municipal authorities of California. Perhaps no subject kas yet been agitated, in the interests of reform, more embarrassing, and more difficult of approach, than the anomalous condition of a society which is afflicted with an element distinguished for its depravity and wicked influence! A perfect system of terrorism has been es ablished in San Francisco by a reck!(H class of youths whose ages average not more than eighteen years. The District Attorney of the city, has abundant opportunities of observation to enable him to form a correct judgment regarding the alarming extent to which young criminals have indulged in a career of vice and infamy. We have his authority for the assertion, that the time must come, if some remedy be not applied to crush the evil by lawful expedients, when rigorous measures will be adopted, and when the passions of the people will burst forth in some such organization is the Vigilantes, which will throttle it at any cost and at any hazard. Idleness is regarded as the primary Young men eairse of the evil. obtain employare unable to enervatan hence, ,aud ment, ing inactivity leads them to contract associations, under whoso influence they enter a life of crime. ative enterprises be inaugurated, for the establishment and operation of factories for the manufacture of gun ny bags, and as the cotton culture of California increases, factories should be started on the same basis. Oppor tunities would consequently be offered to those who desire employment, and a certain step toward the amelior ation of the condition of a degraded class who may yet be rescued from a future of irretrievable ruin. The subject is one of paramount interest, and the action of the State aud municipal authorities of California in grappling with the monster which menaces the safety and inter ests of society, will awaken the zeal of all who are animated by a feeling of benevolence in elevating the moral tone of the nation's youth. , Au Apology. Ogden, Jan. 29, 18741 I understand that the school teachers of Ogden City and Weber Co., ar offended at some remarks made in an article signed "Aluanta" written by myself. I beg to state, that I did not intend to offend any person, that I feel sorry that thia has occurred, and hope that they will forgive my inadvertence, as the casion 1873. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION! I 1 1874. ELLING OFF THE K NORTHWEST. y THE IXTE1N0CEAN :o:- FOR 1874. Established less thaa two yean alnce M Republican pajier, pledged t j niainlaiu tbe principles aud organisation of ibe treat ha party, the IxTiB-OtiSARepublican attained a circulation and influence with the maa-e- a of ita you re to entitle it to approach the commencement ul a new calendar year, aud to prepare for the prelimiuar work ol the Bext campaign, the fthadow of which i already catting ligelt'upuu the country, in the eoiiflrieuo that iu friend will need uo other . inc pledge tor the future than ha bee.u givca in it column from day to day during the pant eighteen fiontua. Since ita flrat publication it Ium uuuutumed the position of THE LEADING REPCBL1CAN NEWSPAPER IN TUB NORTHWEST, to which it wa assigned by universal assent In tbe excited canvass which resulted in the second and triumphant election of President Grant. Preparatory to taking stock and moving into OUR NEW BUILDING, We offer g-ooid- o if1 s :r: I 2iT s ID AT AN UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTION. THE FARMERS was their earliest, as know that the Intek-Ocea- n it has been their stauuehext aud warniext, friend. It is emphatically the organ of the pwple in the best sense of that term, believing in the fullstt protection of tbe rights of tbe many against me encroachments of the few. It believes that all chartered corporations should be held to be subservient to the power that created them, and without an infringnient of the just right of others it insists, aud will continue to insist, that all corporations njoying special privileges voted to them by tbe people shall serve them Jairiy and justly at a compensation allowing a reasonable profit upon the actual Capital employed. FOR INSTANCE, Spraguc, and- other- Standard Prints, at 12 l.o A Sugar, 6 2 lbs. for I.o Savon Soap, 12 bars for 1.00 1-- All who desire Bargains should call and our prices. learn THE FAMILY. makes special effort to render The Intek-C-cia- h itselt acceptable to the famuesof it patrons. To this end everything is rigorously excluded that could possibly snenu. lue religious ana moral character ia guarded with especial ears, and iu aim is "to encourage the true, the beautiful, and the good. THE INTER-OCEA- N is the paper for THE REPUBLICAN, THE FARMER, THE FAMILY, THE MERCHANT, THE PROFESSIONAL MAN. THE MECHANIC, In Literature, General News, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Local Reports, and all that goes to make a ni8t-cla- was not intended. I desire to be Commercial and Familj Newspaper, on good terms with all the teaohers of It is not excelled by any publication in the coun. this County, and be united with them in ' THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT the good cause of 'education. and is conducted poswith care, everything great I wish also to state that the art icle sible is done to make the market reports such as referred to was written in haste after the farmers aud business man of the Northwest k MEETING OF THE "UNION SOCIAL CLUB" can rely upon. midnight when I. was weary and irriwill be held at the K. K. Waitmg ttoonis, inaccuracies have therefore tated, Jive, a) b o clock, local time. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT might . i. V. GRAHAM, Sect'y. Is carefully edited by gentlemen of ability and occurred under those conditions. Hoping experience. that this apology will be accepted, as has by far the largest circula The ROAD KANYON tion of any newspaper published in the northwest, OGDEN the errors were of the head and not f It is sent to more than 5,000 Postoflices, distri COMPANY. buted in every 8tate and Territory in the United the heart, States, in all the liritmh Provinces, ana in nuiner 18 1IEIIKBY GIVEN, THAT T7IE ous I subscribe myself, respectfully, Foreign states and Countries. NOTICE biennial meeting of the stock hold-er- a Bupscriptions are solicited from all parts of the of the above named company, will be held on world. L. F. Monch. While the especially repre1874, at 8 o'clock, Jlondav offence WALKER BRO S. & CO., MAIN STREET, OCDEN, WOODMANSEE'S i Inteb-Ocea- STORE East Side Main Street, Ogden. -- :o: v The best place in town for a GENERAL ASSOIiTMEXT NOTICE. OF Blerchantiise s First-Glas- n PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE IN UTAH. Istee-Ocea- evening, February 9th, sents the great interests of the Northwest, it is a the Oity Uall, Ogden, for the purpose of electNATIONAL NEWSPAPER, Vice and fire President a Directors, ing President, for the enduing two years, and fcr the transaction one that will be found interesting and useful to of such other business as mav be necessary. Americans i n every part of tne globe. It treats W. THOMPSON, Secy upon all subjects, and in editorial discussion aims t to be candid, dignified, aud abeve personal abuse. PRODUCE TAKEN in CORRESPONDENCE. sl0-3- Bkavee, Jan. 25, 1874. Editoe Jcnction : It , has been my privilege er misfortune, whichever may oue look at it, to bo detained here for some time beyond what I intended, though Beaver is a very NEW DRUG STORE, Terms of Subscription. On Fifth Street. XjC. PRISIEI1TICN EEUGIST, Peebles, pleasant place to be in; still, when one has business farther on, that is where , AND MAIEB IS All KMDS 0 he wants to be. " lhe town of Beaver is considerably Drugs, altered and improved since my last visit Perfumery, Toilet Articles, here. In lieu of many old tumble down Stationery, log cabins that existed in the days of ... Cigars, etc. yore, I now find, in many instances, Also, very substantial and elegant houses and brick buildings, and more of a metropolBRANDS OF LIQUORS itan air pervading the town than for- FINE . FOB MEDICINAL USES. merly. Population has increased fully ten in the last and cent, fifty per years, and Complete. there is no prospect of an abatement. ttS- Stock new Though times are very dull and money rather scarce, as elsewhere in the Territory, the citizens are, generally, full of confidence that the oomiog of spring will bring abeut a better state of affairs and diffuse a few more of Uncle Sam's National securities in their midst. and RETAIL The Military Post about a mile and a WHOLESALE EE ILEUS IN half east of town, is one of the most substantial and ezpenseively constn eted in the west. The buildings are of stone, and are laid in the most workmanlike manner. Four companies of soldiers have an abiding place here. The "North Star" mines are the centre of attraction just now. Parties are leaving for that district every day, to take advantage of the fine weather in working their claims, and all expect to see a fine exhibit from the "Star" mines before many months pass away. ONE OF TUB OLDEST AND MOST In calling at the Enterprise office I was cordially received by Mr. S. A. Kenner, the editor and manager and old friend XTtali. of the undersigned. During my Btay here he has been contributiBg towards making my sojourn as pleasant as possiWe solicit Orders from Towns and ble The Enterprise is flourishing under is he and his administration, very popu- Country. lar with all classes of citizens here. ALL ORDERS Well, time begins to press. Wishing you continued success and prosperity, Promptly and Carefully Filled I am, Yours, etc, M. B. Wheelwright. Fine DUNF0RD& SONS DAILY: By mail (payable By mail (payable Bv mail (uavable Daily every other per year Paper lor Sunday, 12.00 in advance), per year in advance), for six months 6.(10 3.09 in advance), per quarter day (three times per week) , 2.00 per year don't 6.00 mm the stor stone-fr- it extra. C. WOODMXXSEE. WEEKLY: $1.80 Single copy, one year 5.00 Four copies, one year 12.00 one Ton copies, year 20.00 Twenty copies, on year made with country pubSpecial arrangement lishers for clubbing with their publicf lions. Sample Copies Free. MoBey can be sent by draft, money order, express, or registered letter, W. S. READ, AT THE OLD STAND. And Gents' Gloves. ISTER-OCEAJ- T HOEEOCKS WOSTPELIEE, OSEIPA Co., IDAHO, Jan., 19th, 1874. Editor Oqden Jcsction : Lowest Possible - - S(- DEALERS IN - General Merchandise busiTlie undersigned has ness at his old stand between the CITY DBUQ STORES, AND PIONEER Main Street, Ogden. A choice selection of FOREIGN BROAD-CLOTH- S, BEAVERS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, CASSIMEUES, VESTINGS, Etc., Just Received.. Suits or single garments made SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- Prices. - T. W. JONES. illU8-G- . GOODS, STOEE, New Everything:; THAN THE CHEAPEST. Produce Taken. CHEAPEE 87-l- y DOMESTIC AND ISTEW Store! City Drug OGDEN. MAIN STREET, to order in the Latest Style and prroi? 1 UJAJU at the lowest prices. AT THE VERY BAKBE. & - - lllain Street, In THE BEST GOODS W. T. BAKKE. S. HORROCKS, HOUSES RELIABLE PRESIDENT, dfi!-l- Hat?, Caps, LADIES' FXJHS - WARREN HUSSEY, Three doers south of Livery Stable. ANTnONY GODBE, CASHIER. MAIN STREET, OGDEN. 119 Lake St., Chicago. Oldest Banking Institution in Ttak. Orders promptly filled. Repairs neatly Interest Allowed on Tims Deposih. executed. JONES HIMSELF AGAIN. OUOTUW.r.-a- -. Give me a call. Address Shoes, Boots, ITil Salt Lake City. Boot and Shoemaker, at oar risk. OF FIRST NATIOXAL BASK Salt Lake City, Thinking that a few items from this North country might be interesting to your many readers, I will furnish you with a few facts in relation to our prospects for winter and the possibility of travel from here into S. L. Valley. Every one that knows anythiug about this altitude, knows that the snow, (as a does in general rule) falls deeper than it the lower Valley, but that rule has failed to work this winter. On the 20th of December, Biugham and myself started with a sleigh lor S. L. City, via Soda Springs. We went for the purpose of getting surgical treatment upon two little girls. Perhaps it will not be amiss to state for the benefit of the public with Buccess we met. It u alleged that the cause of their what Johnson and his associates of the Dr. is inability t3 obtain employment National Surgical Institute of Indianapfrom that the Chinese hav crowded them olis, were on their way home three Cal. days stopped They laout of every avenue of legitimate the Townsend House, in S. L. City, at bor. Another grave difficulty is thus and we met them there at the appointed years with the ques- time. My daughter is thirteen presented in dealing and had a clump foot. The cord in old, tion of Chinese immigration which her foot were so contracted that when would stand up her heel would lack lias given rise to many serious com- she inches of reaching the floor, and four and threatens to be the oc- what little walking ishe did, had to be plication, This deformi'y had of almost iDStsperable dtfficul- - done on ber toes. , existed ever since she was year old and caused by sickness. Well, to make a long story short.the surgeons operated upon the toot on the 6thinst., and she walks with her heel down on the floor, and her foot is apparently as straight as the other, although it will take time for it to gain strength. 1 speak of this knowing the prejudice that exists against those surgeons. I look upon them as being gentlemen and cupable of doing all they say they cm do, and all unfortunate cripples should strive to avail themselves of the opportunity of being treated, on their return next Spring. We leftS. L. City on the 8th of this month on our return to Bear Lake, and on arriving in Cache Valley, we concluded to go via Black Smiths Fork, and thereby save two or three days travel by coming into the south end of this valley. We found a good road up JUlacksnuuhg tork, eighteen miles to Curtis' Ranch. Here the snow was not over four inches deep, and ptock was living out and deiug well. Tl ii encouridea that we could get aged the through the mountains this way, Mr. Curtis very generously turned out with his team to assist us to the summit. As we traveled up the distance of eight miles, we found that the snow had increased to the depth of two feet, and where it was drifted there eeeuied to be ao bottom. So we considered "discretion the better part of valor," in this case, and accordingly beat not a very hasty retreat and arrived back to Mr. Curtis' in the evening. We then changed our course via. Soda Springs. We found the snow ranging from eight to sixteen inches in the north part of Cache Valley. We found the road very passable all the way, there having been several tesms ever the road. At Soda Springs the snow was five inches deep, and in this valley about eight, but there has foua inches fell since then. We arrived home on the 10th inst. This is something that has never been done by men and teams at this season of the year since this valley has been settled. Respectfully, David Osboks. riming jyuuuu 1 fT1TT . Xt-patkn- vv jLuxuxix a mhliium Perfumery and Toilet Goods. BRUSHES, PAINTS, OILS, TURFS, VARNISHES, A FULL LINE OF E. P. BROWN. LIQUOR STORE. Groceries OPPOSITE WALKER BROS, East Side Malu St., Ogden, General Produce asi Vft lit fT.A T WHISKIES. MERCHANT I COMMISSION inm JUijOi. i t AAATfAVO Tl 15 d!76-t- f . NEW RESTAURANT. The Orleans Chop House! FIFTH St., MEALS AT ALL HOt RS I'resh Oysters in erer? Kyle. Cigars and coo, Breid,,Ck!, Pif. etc. O. II. O'HAKXETT. Propr. t J. H. ETLNGEB, Bup-- r;iR?T-TlAS!- To d(W-- 5 OGDEN. 9 v. ALSO, Porters JJlllVIl KyifitrJ- L. PLANTATION and HOME, KEXSEDY, RED JACKET, J. IIOLTIIER, WHolcsaloand :o.otill of Main Street. Cloth-lnGood Workmanship Guaranteed. Cleaned and Repaired. 183-l- a A5G0SnA BITTERS. Fiftb Stbbst, Ogden, a BUrk ). . Liqu01 SNUFF. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND I'ropr. FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Half - LOWEST W. II. CL.ARK, OGDEN, UTAH. FIFTH STREET, P.O .Box 24. fiT? Y THE MEASURE Fine Article of Old Tom Gin,Wines and PRICK. Foreign and Native AT THE ERY ! Genuine Old Scotch JVJiiskeij, Old Cognac Brandy, BRANDIES, Wines, Ales and Shipping a Specialty. lUi' Groceries ! t HU? n. cat'--vi v. Arrurateh . J. I j |