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Show Ogtltn function. SHic Punished every WEDNESDAY and SATV'EDAT, by the OuDM PCBLISHIXO COMfASi. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. C. W. PENROSE, AisOciATB Editor. h;ii:, utaii. Wednesday Morning, Julj C, 1S70. Celebration of the 01th of our National Independence at Ogden, July ltli,lS70. bepobted bt jobkph hall. As soon as the first gleam came visible iti the grey be- of day eatrn uky the setcitizens of Ogden and the tlements were aroused from their slumbers by a salute of threo guua from Captain Watlsworth's artillery. At sunrise the national colors were hoisted by Col. Gamble, followed by a salute of thirty-ni- l guns, and the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Ogdcn lints Rand. The Stars and Stripes floated grace-Aill- y in the breeie from the "Jcnction" Office and numerous other public edifices A fresh, cool and private dwellings. breeie blew from the kanyon, which made the weather in the morning agreeable and very pleasant. Soon the town was alive with happy citizens, congratulating each other on the return of the auspicious Fourth of July, and anxious to participate in its celebration. The Band in two carriages, drawn by splendid teams, paraded the streets, and serenaded the citizens with their patriotic and music. the o'clock, By eight people from the Various settlements in the country in vehicles, equestrians, and pedestrians, commenced pouring into Ogden, until by nine o'clock a very numerous concourse had assembled together. At nine o'clock a.m. the procession was formed on Union Square, by the Marshal, in the following order: Advanced Guard of Cavalry, commanded by Major G. J. Wright. Artillery, commanded by Capt. Wads-wortsoul-stirri- h. Infantry, commanded by Lieut. Col. W. Elmer. Ogden Brass Band, Capt. W. rugh. Committee of Arrangements and -- Re-fou- nt y Officers. Thirteen Veterans, led by .Mr. Win. Ky. Forty-fou- r Young Ladies, under the 11. Can field and Mis direction of Miss E. Ballitntyne. Forty-fouYoung Gentlemen, under (ho direction of Mr. E. Freeman and Mr. Richard Williams, Citizens and Strangers under the direction of II. S. Wheat and Fred. J. Kiesel, Esqrs. Day smd Sunday Schools, under the direction of their respective teachers. Rear Guard of Cavalry, commanded by Capt. I 0. Taylor. After the Procession was formed it inarched along Main street to the residence of Mayor Farr, where his honor, the Members of the City Council and Invited? guests were received and assigned their position in the procession, which then proceeded down First North street, and along First West street to the Tabernacle, where it was seated in order. On the stand, in addition to the Committee of Arrangements, the City and County Authorities, we noticed James L. C. Smith, and James Campbell, Forbes, Esqrs., of the C. P. R. R4 and others. Amon the numerous mottoes we noticed the following: "Revolutionary Fathers." "We pledge ourselves to defend the Constitution bequeathed to us by our Fathers." "One for All, All for One, Our Strength and Mystic Tie." ""Purity and Virtue," "Peace Reigns Jlere." "Teach us to be Good and Great." "We Aim to Excel." "Mountain Blossoms." ' There is no Excellence Without Labor." National Anthem by the Ogden Choir, led by Professor W. Pugh. Prayer by the Chaplain, David M, .Stuart. Mwcio by the Band. Reading of Declaration of Independence, y A. Thome, Esq., followed by a .saliit.cU thirteen guns. Hon. F. I). Richards then delivered an eloquent RATIO!, but we are unable to do anything like Justice to it ia the space allotted us in the columae of the Junction. The speaker said: "On an occasion like this it become us te repudiate all party feelings and roligieue differences, to obliterate all nationalise, and realize that we are citizens of .a common government, entitled to the privileges guaranteed to us in the CooUitutien. I shall endeavor te speak oa some of those events connected with the ever taeraorable Fourth of July the day we alebiat. Oatbe Fourth Jt .i of July, 177(5, fifty rarious colwuies of America solera eouncil. After due de- - liberationand weighing theconscquenecs ef their actions, theycarne to the solemn conclusion couched in the Declaration of Independence, and to support which they pie Iged thrir lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors. Well might it be asked, why do we this morning, in common with forty millions of American citizens, assemble to hear the noble sentiments that have brought about the great revolution? What is it that has brought together this multitude of people to listen to the speeches and hear the booming of the cannon to light up their bonfires, and cause all animated nature to rejoice on this eventful, annual occasion ? It is because of those events which make you and me feel that we are free men, and American citizens. Timo will not allow me to dwell, as I should like to do, on the many events which are connected with, and which assisted to bring about the present glorious state of things which exist among the people, but I ask you to follow me in the narration of some of them, upon which 1 have clvosen to speak." He spoke of the first settlements which were made along the eastern coast of America: the tria's, struggles, disappointments; the perseverance, and final success which crowned the efforts of the settlors of those colonies, traced the rapid growth and increase of the colonics on this continent, and relutcd numerous interesting events which occurred in the the early history of this nation. He spoke at considerable length on the causes which led to the revolution; said "when the King of England discovered that the colonies were thriving and did not so much depend on the parent government, and that they were likely to become too independent, sent governors in their midst, increased their taxes, and refused them representation in the government at home, and permitted all those things to continue which have been read to you in the Declaration of Independence. These things attracted the notice of the patriots in the north, of Patrick Henry in the south, and lit up the fires of tne revolution in the hearts When they found that of the people. they could not get from the parent government those things which they needed, they began to consider how they could first obtain, and then maintain their rights. The first Congress assembled was composed of eight members from different colonics, who met in Boston, and began to deliberate on the best plan to adopt to secure their rights, and soon they had drawn up the articles of the confederation. They were animated by the feeling that they should be by right, freo and equal; and to tho achievement of this end they pledged their lives, and their sacred honors. What a spirit of magnanimity, strength, and independence they seemed to possess, when they sent home their remonstrances against their tyrannical king. They protested against the violation of their rights, and claimed as their due the privileges of the common law of England, and they made their voice heard in the English Parliament. ol il tnen, Thev wore ptviwiL lih! and determined to gain the blessings of the Magna (. hartu for this land. And thev gained it. This Congress put up the articles of confederation, and tins body of men, increasing in their capacity and numbers, began to make laws; and power was granted them by which different colonies had the right to declare war, to coin money, and to make treaties, and to do all other things which they found it nocessary to do. They ret out with the spirit and determination of men who havo irreprcssi. bio souls within them, that led them forward to liberty, and the blessings of A freedom. The speaker then referred to the wrongs and oppressions with which the authorities of tho British nation continued to afflict the Americans the resistance of tho latter and their determination to throw off the British yoke the Declaration of Independence the revolution the war which succeeded the triumph of the American over the British arms, and established our national independence. He congratulated his hearers on living in a free country, under free institutions. He exhorted them to continue to be loyal to the constitution, to uphold the government, and laws of tie land. He rejoiced that he, himself was an American citizen, and prayed that the blessings of Almighty God migit long continuo to rest on the "land of the free and the home of the brave." Salute of one gun. W. It. KB1TULET, ESQ. s of Ogdcn: This multitude which is before me and around me prove the feeling which the occasion Fellow-citixen- has inspired. The hundreds of human faces, turned reverently towards heaven, beaming with joy from tho impulses of a common gratitude, in this spacious tern- plo, proclaim that the day, the place and the purpose of our assembling have made a pleasing impression on our countenances. If, indeed, there bo anything in local association fit and proper to affect the mind of man, we need not strive to repress tho earnestness which agitates us here. Wo aro among the sepulchres of our fathers. We are on soil consecrated by their valor, their patriotism, and their blood shed in tho cause of freedom. We art here not to fix an uncertain date in our annals, nor to draw into notice an ohscurs and unknown spot. If our humble pmpose had never been conceived, if we ourselves had never been born, the 4th of July, 177f, would have been a day o which all subsequent history would have poured its light, and the eminence tfhere we stand a point of attraction tothe eyes of successive generations. But w are Americans. We live in what may be called the early age, of this great continent; ami we know that our posterity, through all time, are here to suffer an! enjoy the allotted portion of humaaity. We see before us a probable train of great events. We know that our ovn fortunes have been happily cast; and it is natural, therefore, that we should be moved by the contemplation of the occurrences which have guided our destiny before many ofis were born, and settled the condition in which we should fill that state of our existence which God allows to men ou earth. We do not read even of ths discovery ef this-- great continent without feeling something of a personal interest in the event, without being reminded how much it has affected our own fortunes and our own existence. It is more impossible for us therefore than for others to contemplate with unaffected minds, those interesting, I may say that most touching and pathetic scene where the great discoverer of America, stood on the deck of his shattered bark, the shades of night fulling on the sea, yet no man sleeping, tos sed on the billows of unknown ocean, yet the stronger billows of alternate hope and despair, tossing hisown troubled thoughts; extending forward his d frame, straining Westward his anxious and eager eyes, till heaven at last granted him a moment of rapture and ectasy, in blessing his vision with the sight of the unknown wtrld. Nearer to our times, more closely connected with our fates and therefore still more interesting to our feelings and affections, ia the settlement of our own country, by colonists from England. We cherish every memorial of these worthy ancestors ; we admire their patience, their fortitude, their daring en terprise, and we teach our children to venerate their piety. We are justly proud of being descended from sires who bave set the world an example of fonnd-iicivil institutions on the great principles of human freedom and knowledge. To us their children, the story of their labor can never be without its interest. We cannot stand unmoved on the shores of Salt Lake, while the mountain: continue to supply it; nor will our brethren in an earlier and ancient clime, forget the peace of its first establishment till their rivers shall cease to flow by it. No vigor of youth, no of manhood, will lead the nation lo forget the spot where its infancy was eradlcd and defended. But tho great event, in the history of our continent, w hich we have net here to celebrate, is that prodigy of modern times, the wonder and gnat blessing to the world, the Amerioin Revolution. In a day of extraordinary prosperity, happiness, high natioial honor, distinction, and power, we ire brought together for our love of country in this spacious Temple dedicated to lie worship of God. And by our admi of exalted character, by our gri-tud- e for signal services and palrioic br devotion, we have assembled the purpose of edifying the pcole and to keep them reminded of the p rile-leboon of liberty bequeathed to thun by the early founders of American Independence. How different was that day from ths. We hear now no roaring of hostle cannon; we see no mixture of smote and flame rising from burning Charles-ton- ; all is profound peace, and tie implements of husbandry have suceeei-e- d the booming of the cannon. We know, indeed, that the record if the illustrious actions of our fathers is embalmed in the memory of mankint. But the object of our meeting here is 0 show our own deep eeuso of the valie and importance of tho achievement! of our ancestors, and by presenting tliee remarks to stimulate and keep alivein you siinilur sentiments, and to fasten a constant regard for the principles of the revolution. Human beings arc not of reason only, but of and sentiment; and that is neither wasted nor misapplied which is appropriated to the purpose of giving direction to true sentiments, and opining the springs of feeling in the heart. Let it not bo supposed that our objtct is to perpetuate national hostility, or even to cherish a mere military spirit We direct our remarks to the spirit of national independence, and we wish tint the spirit of pcuco may rest upon it for ever. We come as Americans to a day which must for ever be dear to ourselves and our posterity. We wish that whosoever, in all coming time, shall turn his eye hither may behold that the country has not yet forgotten where the first great battle of the Revolution was fought. We wish that infancy may learn the purpose of our assembling from maternal lips, and that weary and withered age may behold it and be solaced by the recollections which it suggests. We wish that labor may look up here and be proud in the midst of its toil. We wish that, in the days of disaster, as they come upon all nations, and which we must expect to come upon us also, desponding patriotism may turn hitherward and be assured that the foundation of our power still stands strong. Wt live in a most extraordinary age. While knowledge is progressing with wonderful celerity, we, at the same time, trust that its influence may be regular, and that while its refining influences and its force may be guarded, and that corruption may not follow as the natural handmaid of intelligence, its almost inseparable concomitant. But the free, the salutary and the ennobling system of our Tree school regulations, and the correct views and principles early instilled in the minds of the rising generation is a sure and safe guard against the loss of the blessings of this liberty achieved by our ancestors, and so bounteously given to us as the most valuable of all legacies. Republican or mixed governments can only be per petuated and maintained by the love of a people for thc,observance of the laws, while fear of its severe and biting laws only, it will sink of its own weight, and perish. Queen Mary, though called the bloody queen, never made a more trite aud true remark. Nations like individuals though unusually long lived, are nevertheless mortal ; and in order to keep out the seeds of death from the body of our glorious Republic, we must educate or we must perish by our own prosperity. I need hardly remind you of the sufferings, the toil of our patriotic ancestors, in their separation from the mother country, and of our indepen the achievement dence in so snort a time. I see before me the rosy cheek, the sparkling eyes and happy faces of many children, some of whom will no doubt be called upon to fill high and trustworthy positions in this Government. Shall we not then educate them? On tho present generation devolves the great responsibility of either perpetuating or sinking our liberties in a long night ef thraldom, g 'y to-d- ss inug-inatio- n cele-bra- lo y whieh were awarded to from which it may require eenturies to other articles, restore it. How true it is, that our pil- the person who could walk the pole, grim fathers and our Revolutionary sires climb the rope and reach them. bore such a striking analogy ' eah ether in their constant acts and devotion lo the principles of political and religious freedom. They came not to ring from the helpless natives, hidden treasure, or to grasp from their sar ds the glittering gold. But they came here that they might find a haven of rest, peace and quietude, where they could enjoy liberty without violating allegiance, and worship that God, who had guarded them and their dear little ones from the angry waters of the wild Atlantic. They sought neither consequence nor power; but only the haven of peace, and in the beautiful language of Mrs. Heman, they came, "Not as the flying come, etc." Your holy confidence was not in vain ; your hymns of lofty cheer still find echo in the hearts of grateful millions. Your descendants when pressed by adversity, or when addressing themselves to some high action, turn to the "Landing of the Pilgrims," and find heart for any fate, and strength for any enterprise. How simple, yet how instructive are the annals of this little settlement! In the Cabin of the May Flower they settled on a general form of'Govern-meupon the principle of a Pure Democracy. In (1630) they published a declaration of rights, and established a body of laws. The first fundamental rule, was in these words: "That no act, imposition, law, or ordinance, be made, or imposed upon us at present; or in time to come, but such as has beea or shall be enacted by the consent of the body of freemen as associates, or their representatives legally assembled,"ctc. Here we find advanced the principles of the Revolution the doctrine of our Repub lican Institutions. Our fathers a hundred vcars before the revolution, tested successfully, as far as they were commenced, the principle of self Government, and solved the problem, whether law and order can with liberty. But let us not forget that they were wise and good men who made the noble exDeriment, and that it may yet fail in our hands, unless we imitate their patriotism and virtues. JJut the human mind cannot be con tented with the present; it is ever journeying through the trodden regions of the past, or making mysterious excursions into the realms of the future. Of the future but little is known; clouds and darkness rest upon it; we yearn to become acquainted with its bidden secrets; we stretch out our arms towards its shadowy inhabitants; we invoke our posterity, but they answer us not; we wander in its dim precincts till reason becomes confused, and at last start buck in fear, like mariners who have entered an unknown ocean, of whosa rounds, tides, currents and quicksands they are entirely ignorant. Then it is we turn for relief to the past, that mighty reservoir of men and things, there we have something tangible towhich our sympathies can attach, upon which we can lean for support, from whence we can gather knowledge and learn wisdom. There we are introduced into nature's vast laboratory and witness her elemental labors. We behold men in form and fwur like ourselves. And now that we have fortunately lived long enough to realize the blessings of political and religious liberty, we must not forget that the precious jewel, confided to our safe keeping, may be yet lost by our negligence. In our government, and under our institutions, the children of rich and poor, exalted and humble, all meet together and receive a liberal common school education, not as a bounty but as a right; the public fill the common school provided by law and open to all. We must bear in mind one important truth, and that is, Greece had her Alexander, Rome her Ctesar, England her Cromwell, and France her Bonaparte, whose ambition was to destroy those liberties. I will add, in conclusion, let us, as American citizens ever be mindful of, and jealously guard those holy principles which have been transmitted to us. Eloquent and interesting speeches were also delivered by Hon. L. Farr and Judge Miner. After many unsuccessful attempts ly a great number of boys who after walkining a short distance, invariably fell sucmade a A. J. to the river Shupe cessful run, reached and climbed the rope, gained and carried off the prize. At night there was a performance at the Theatre, a grand Ball at Woodmansee's Hall, a supper at tke White House fireworks, etc. Peace and 8. BambebueK. Hos.a- - C. WHITE HOUSE, Lest of Arcomnntdatlor.8 Reasonable Charges. and The Bar is provided with the best brands of Ales. Porters, Wines, Champagnes, and Imported Cigars street MlIN" OGDEN, U.T. First-Clas- s Board $S.OO per lVeek. BAMBERGER k HOBART, Proprietors. Free Bug to and from the Lepots 4101 jSf order prevailed throughout the day and night, and no accident occured, to mar the festivities of the occasion. Jas. McGaw, Esq., Col. W. Thompson, OGDEN, U.T. W. R. Reynolds, S. Bamberger, D. H. FAVORITE HOUSE, ItAVINO BEES THIS Hon. Geo. and renovated, and furnished tliiwghi Rodford, Esqrs., Peery, with Spring Beds, the Proprietor feeli A. F. Farr, committee of arrangements. fidentpatent ia being aide to give entire satisfaction to Col. W. N. Fife, Marshal of the day ; Day Boarders, Families, and the Traveling com. iminity, at a reasonable price. The Utile is J. Hall, Reporter. plied from both the California and Home narketC A will run to and from the good OGDEN HOUSE, MAIN STREET Correspondence, nt st HOTELS. Portaok, Dear Junction : U. T., 1, 1870. July I send you the following receipt for a snake bite, and you can depend upon it every time: Take the yolk of one egg, " One tablespoonful of salt, " One tablespoonful of gunpowder. Mix well together, and apply over the bite as a plaster. As long as poison remains in the wound the plaster will abimmedisorb it and fall off. ately, until the plaster sticks, which is evidence that the poison has all been drawn out. Keep the bowels open with a mild cathartic. The history of this receipt is as folA great many years ago in Kenlows: tucky, an old negro slave became celebrated for possessing a certain cure for snake bites, and was sent for far and near when a case occurred, and never He held his failed to cure the patient. secret ; but at last, on getting his freedom and a large sum of money being given to him, he divulged it, and the I have never known above is his cure. it to fail, and believe that by publishing it in your paper it may be the means of saving many valuable lives. I would try it on a scorpion bite or sting had I an opportunity, as I believe it would cure it, for certainly what will draw the poison from a rattlesnake bite, would do the same by a scorpion sting. It would be worth a trial at least. Weather very hot; grasshoppers have paid us a visit and done some damage. Yet still we have every prospect of a bountiful harvest of grain and hay. Potatoes look pretty billious where the crickets have eaten them down two or three times, still we have faith and believe we will raise plenty and have some The health of the settlement to spare. is pretty good. I have been confined to the house with rheumatic fever for over ten days, and am now improving a little. Yesterday the Junction for Willow JSprings and Malad went up. but none for Portage has been seen for several weeks. I yesterday received a letter from Salt Lake City, mailed June 22d, and in same No more at package one mailed 29th. present. W. II. Anderson, M. P. Re-app- BgT Go to the First and Third Ward Drug Store for Pure Liquors. An Ordinance Declaring the City Seal. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the City Council of Ogden City, that the seal heretofore provided and used by and for said city, described as follows: one and inches in diameter, the e on a impression of which 13 a stand in the centre, with a rose on with bees either side of the surrounding the hive, and an inscription around t he outer edge thereof of "Ogden City, U.T. Corporate Seal," is hereby declared to have been, and now and hereafter to be the Corporate Seal of Ogden City. Passed June 28th, A. D. 1870. The following are a few of the toasts LORIN FARR, Mayor. given on the occasion : Thob. G. Odell, City Recorder. The spirit of '76 reigns in our hearts, as it did in the hearts of our fathers 94 No where South is the weather as hot as in the Northern cities. F. A. B. years ago. bee-hiv- Hack Track to carry passengers to the1 Hoi'se free of charge. Attached to the House is a FINK BAR sua SODA FOUNTAIN. JOHN MAIION. Ogden, Utah, May 29, 18T0. NOTICE! Millvillc District. IS HEREBY GIVEN, TINT District was organized May 2J, 1870 commencing at E. Edwards' Saw Mill, thine up the centre of Blacksmith's Fork river running in a South-easterl- y direction to the Eastern hound? ary line of Cache County, theme along ssid line North to the centre main Fork of Logan river them e West following that stream to a point due North of said mill, thence South to the place of beginning. CHARLES W. HILSE was duly elected Re. corder of Milvillo District. FREDERICK YEATE9, Secretary 45-- 1 m NOTICE BREWERY BEST BEER.' rpiIE 1 manufactured a ml I.V WEBER COUNTY, for mis in quantities of from Five Gallon aud upward at Landt's Brewery ' on Bun h Creek, four milos south-eas- t of Ogden. Saloons and Families- supplied. Orders will joceive prompt attention.. A. LAX DT, Proprietor. 20-t- f & BOESSEL PARPE Main Utrttt, Oijdtn t'Ug, Watchmakers, Jewelers next montn. From the great lakes to the heaving gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, this day in all its glory floats the star spangled banner, and we should be ready at all times to teach, protect and uphold truth and virtue in connection with the Constitution of our glorions Jas. Campbell. country. Our Revolutionary Fathers Though their bodies lie mouldering in the grave, their souls shall ever go marching on. Of MARRIOTT'S Miner. GEORGE GREENWOOD, two and i half milos north-weof Ogden city, will sell for cash cheap, a good The grand highway of the nations FARM of forty acrwi witk crop, house, orchard, the U. P. R. and C. P. R. linked together horses, wagon, owand young stock. and held in fellowship by their little brother the Utah Central. II. For cUJiinsniltlis. Agents for American and Elgin Watches. Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of hue Jewelry, Foreign Watches, (tuns, Pistols, ana Amnmiition of all kinds. Purchasers will do well to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing cxrefully done and all work warranted, 71m COAL! COAL! IJUIt'irVO COAL! ARE lurnibh the best quality of I)0B1N.0N NOW PREPARED TO Coal, at CO. V, $4.00 per Ton, oa the Cars, at Echo. AM orders md.lrMserl to ROH1NSON 4 Co Col- ville. Mumni) t Cuunty, L'tub, will meet with promyt iittmition.. V FEMALE RELIEF ASSOCIATION, MAIN STREET, OGDEN. FEMALE RELIEF rpiIE 1 call the attention of the SOCIETY BEfl TO Ladies to their NEW STOCK OF SPUING GOODS, Consisting of Artificials, Feathers, Ribbons, Ilati, etc., etc. A fine assortment, for sale, cheap. . iO-- tf ATTENTION, bee-hiv- e, The Tree of Liberty, planted in the Col. Jack Hays, the famed Texan Rangsoil of Truth, watered by the dews of er leader, is visiting New Orleans. heavenly virtue, shall grow till peace All the bands of the Chinnewa the fruits thereof shall be enjoyed by urn tn rr meet in grand council near Fort Ripley all peoples. A. Miser. P U. LADIES! MILLINERY OF ALL KINPS Mrs. PENROSE'S, on the East side of Main Street, a little South of Ogden House. Hats, Bonnets, Babies' Hoods, etc., made t order. Straw and Tuscan Goods cleaned and altered te the latest Fashions. THIRST-CLAS- GOOD WORK GUARANTEED. CALL AIVl) SEE- - 3U-- tf . JEWELRY AND WATCHES. UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM his numerous fiiends and the public guuerallj that he has located himself on MAIN STREET. d In Ogrien, South of White llouso, and is new kinds of Clocks, Watches sad all to repair Jewelry at the shortest notice, in a workmanlike manner and on terms to suit the times. Tithiaf Office orders taken at par for work. 47-- tf JAMES (KUUPlli- - niHK J . MERCHANT TAILORS. HOUSE & FARM FOR SALE. W. W. Burton. BRO. Clotliw, CuswimeroH, etc.. Vt'xtinsM, on hand. to the Sooson, always Adapted Gents' Own Materials -- Made I Half a Biock West of the Bank, Ogden City." 45-2- to particulars-appl- The Chief Magistrate of our nation Grant U. S. this prayer "Let us have A. Mineb. peace." Thanks to our visitors for their presence, may this day hereafter afford them many a sweet reminiscence. & JOHN TAYLOR Salt Having carried on business enccesstully in Uiat Lake City for the lat ten years, feel confident they can give satisfaction to the residents of Ogdcn. A choice collection of G50RGE GREENWOOD, At the Farm. 62-l- Eeapers, Mowers and Wagons. TO NOTICE. THE FARMERS OGDEN r OF TJTAfl. IS AGENT FOR MOORE, CITY, ISAAC Territory The athletic sports at Mr. Jones' Grove ,K of the 8TCD COLT, 3 YEARS OLD. WAS TAKEN in tho afternoon were interesting. .They J fcIrIowiS up. two weeks ago, by Alonzo Knight, Plain city, branded on the right hip with characters reconsisted of combined. sembling H C combined, or J K C combined. is requested to prove The Machines, and a large assortment of blind wheelbarrow-racinproperty, way etc., etc. But The owner HMilV. on exhibition at Nathaniel Leavitt's, M"1 04 kuwjjci KUU lAftC the most interesting sport was walking Ogden, Utfth. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM, the pole. Three poles, forming a triangle, Wagons furnished to order. MOORE-- . ISAAC were placed in the river, about forty feet NOTICE. from tho bank. One end of a rope was ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST Estate of the late Charles It. lHina, de"LATHER AND SHAYEM." fastened to tho top of the triangle ; the ceased, are hereby notified tcattend at the office of FORMERLY the Probate Judge for Weber conniv, in Ogden, milOMAS THOMAS. other end was tied to the small end of a on Tuesday the 12th . known as I Ogden Iloue and, well day of Jnlv, lWl, at ten s sci.-ro'clock and" a.m. to prove the same: all persons in- pi ished knight of the pole. There large end of the pole was debted to said Estate are required to attend at the opened business on Main street, a little n" ,,hot .f fixed in the river bank. On the top of same time and pla to settle the same N. Leavi'.t's. He asks tbr the patronage u JONATHAN BKOWMNO. friends and of all who want a clean shave ratorthe triangle were a coat, hat, a ham and Administrator. chair, with a light hand and a keen foot-racin- g, "sack-racing,- Kirby Reaping Machine ." g, 11 111 ADMI NISTRATOR'S r7,. easy |
