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"fanar 10 P , Cards W Pr 50 5 90 135 1W las SvO flir in MtlVHIira of type of this " Yearly advertliiereaJlowedto change eluirge of .with only tu additional at pleasure, twenty-liv- e for cuuipodition, but they will bo cou- - oclO'M 'I' Lr(jJ JiiI"A '"Jjcial Notices or Advertisements retained on e (tUeoutiiiik of be paiwr, will be charged twenty-lifrates. alwve on the CP lit additional Aii'rtirtii'' in marked on the copy with the .niuubbrof insertions, will be jublUhed at our opinion uulil ordered out, and charged at transient inserted till forbid, wilj be '"iDVEKTIEMEXTS in surf instance, aud jfoiitiuwd uutil ordered out, - .cliridforaoidiBgiy Tbeprivilfgeof jvarlyand - ' half restricted to their direct lina ' ers it Auction, Until Estate, or H ip,!, fcieiga separately, Hut yearly advertisof business, aud other advertise-duiea- tuair regular trade, will be harg-- Ai)rtininU from the States will be witboat tu cash, ( at our advertise Bites,) accompanving the order, unless from one of oar mnilar authorised Advertising Agents. All communications devoid of interest to the public, or intended to promote private Interests, aud payment be cliarged aa advertisements, ill character, we quired in advance. If personal reie the riitht to reject any article, or advertise, wtulof this class. Ne D. RICHARDS, FRANKLIN Editor and Publisher, OCDEN DIRECTORY. Stales Officer for Utah. XTnlled - - J. ,Goverhor Wilson Shaffer, Secretary S. A. Mann. Marshal Milton Orr. lr. S. Attorney C. II. Hempstead, J. E. Tourtellotte. .Supt. Indian Affair C. C. Clements, ,Surveyor-GcuerJ. B. Over-ioReceiver of Public Monie al Jlegiitrar of Jttwwell. Land n. George R. Offic A'tftsnr John P. Taggart. Collator 0. J. Hollbter, Juttiet C. C. Wilsen. Aj'ociaU Justice 0, F. Strickland and ilun ley. JI. S. iU. S. ,CMef -t--t- i ,( Territorial Olfleert: William Delegate to II. CongrtM Jlooper. Zcrubbabel Snow. Martha) J. D. T. McAllister. Auditor William Clayton. iTremurer J)avid O. Calder. Superintendent of Common Schooli Jlpjbert L. Campbell. Attorney-Gener- al JVcber County Oflleerx: :o&ale and F. " Richards. County D. Judge Select Men Lester J. Herriek, Henry Holmes, Richard Ballantjne. Clerk and litnnrdtr F. S. Richards. 1'trtteeutintf Attorney Aurelius Miner. Sheriff Gilbert Blknap.' , William Brown. JJepuly Sheriff Amcuut and Collector Sanford Bing. ham. Treaturer Israel Canfield. Fife. SiKtoor and Superintendent of Schools Wni. V. Burton. ' Vm. N. Vity Caovernuicnt: JiKOi'porated by Act of Jan. 18, 1801. Municipal election biennially on the second Monday of February., Meetings .of the City Council weekly, on Tuesday jcvcuings, at City Hall, Main Street. ..Vnyor Lorcn Farr. .Alttfrmcn F. A. Brown, i lt Ward; L. J. Herriek, 2d ., Joseph Parry, 3d Counielon James Mc Gaw,, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah - , , JLeavitt,, v ' " Recorder Thos. G. Odcll. Attorney A. Miner. , i Marhalf. JJ. Fife. t Treaturcr Anron Fai r, and Collector H- Bingham., Surveyor W,: W. Burton. J Captain' of J'oliceP. G. Taylor. "" - ,;, ' - Ant-cuo- - ' , OKIen 9 Iostoniee: GenpraJ IJelivery from 8 a.m. to 7.80 Sundiiys, from 6 p.m. to 7,30 p.m. Uuily Mails t'LuRK, until further notice, for Salt Lake o p.m. City at 9 a.m. tor the Last For the West 5 p.m. . ARRIVR From Salt Lake City From the Edt 10.30 a.m. 0.30 p.m. West 10.30 a.m.; ,-' MAILS lo?e for North Ogden on Monday at 2.30 p.m. For Plain City, on Thursday, at 6.30 p.m. For Huntsvillc, on Tuoaday and Friday, at 8 p.m. ,, , . -,- SEMI-WEEKL- Y ' Express Trains W Leave Opden dailv, until further notice, for Salt Lake City at 6 p.m. For he East, at 10.5 .m. For the West, at p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 9.20 a.m. Iom the EM; 5.25p.in. From the 10 a.m. . - - .U Divine Worship held every Sunday, in the Tabernacle, at 11 a.m.; nd in the School Houses f the various Wards at C.30 p.m. Salt Lakb .asb Utah. desirous of learning facts eonceming Ogden', JSiiU Lake 'nd TJtah, ehronological, statistical, historical and religious, witb,E sketch and have a thousand and one questions answered that arc being daily "ked concerning' Utah, send for a cony f Sloan1 Suit Lake Directory. Mailed the Juscjifls Office1 for a dpllar and a quarter. OeoKK, Everybody Mor-fflonis- W - Pittsfield, Mass, ' Jan. 24, 1870, Here I am in the pleasant little town of Pittsfield, now the eeunty seat of Berkshire. Term of Superior Court lias just closed, having disposed of a very mug noi vi casus, tii4'iuuing aimosi every shade of crime known to the law. Home very notorious horse thipves have left the county for sixteen years of State's Prison lite, to be spent in solitary confinement and hard labor. In this State the prisoner lias. the benefit of taking the witness stand in his own, dofence, as I see is recommended by the Acting Governor of Utah. The removal of the county business to this town was the result of a lonir and costly effort on the part of its citizefcs, wuo pledged themselves to Turmsh tu necessary lauds free ..to- tho county, M'hich will cost them some $00,000, be. side tkeir share of expence in the build ings, which, it is said, are to be very costly the county house to be of marble, sawed, and, iu part, polished. An increase of churches I presume is not necessary, as there are nine now almost within a ttone's throw of me, and must of the people can find somethipg that suits their religious taste, unless too particular for ordinary society. Music is quite extensively cultivated, and each toon learns to reoognue'. the peculiar tone ot their own church bell, as the soldier in the field becomes familiar with, and regulates bfrt increments by, the calls of the bugler. The numerous boarding and other high schools are conducted here on the most improved principles of education, and are numerously patronized, especially by young ladies. While Massachusetts continues to have a population of more than sixty thousand females in excess of males, a liberal numberof schools can be furnished with young lady students-not engaged in tho duties of domestic life. The ladies are by no means inactive; they have ambition, and strive for a social position with man, and if he will not give it to her in a domestic relation, she intends to have it in both political and professional relations. And why not f Woman's suffrage is becoming an important theme. Since England has allowed women access to the polls, the American lady thinks her country can afford to be even more liberal, and axks for universal suffrage to be extended to . , , her sex. f, America does not propose to be be hind any nation in measures that indicate progress, consequently, that question scarcely remains a question. . But a little time and our national government apparently will be moulded and dictated in its policy by the ladies openly aud legally', while it is now, to a great extent, secretly and unvirtuously done. Such at least, is the freely expressed opinion of many of our eminent men. Indeed, who would be so un gallant as to refuse a lady aught she Mould ask? (course, we do not presume it possible that there will be any more Herods, or Herod's daughters, in our day. t Our ladies are being educated for the! day r of. their power. I think one of the prophets tells of coining eyejits, when '- women ;will rule and children oppress. Ana I have heard it said, - , . Coroner OGDEX, UTAH, 'WEDXEBDT, FEIlltUAllY 2, 1870, Dear Bro. Franklin: Square consists VXXU JL1 Correspondciiec. 0 44 tnonth. Id hulll .Ilyinn ut ten liuet . It anybody1! business ihould choone To wait upon a lady, If the lady dont refuae t Or, to tpeak a little plainer. That the meaning all niay know la it anybody' biuinesa If aUdy haaa boau? If a gnntlunuut la It anybody's bmlnen' Vt'heu that gentleman docs call, Or wlen he leave tlia lady, Orlfheleaveiatallt 01i. I. Or la It neceisary That the curtain ihould be It awn. To nave from furthor trouble The outnide tookere tut $ 35 $ 60 It j)iuineita A J $U I arc io. e . 21 7 ' ,. 10 13 18 30 11 16 19 ?5 45 75 " j S $3 $5 ! lines, 5a IIiiMjincxM, o Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 55i fUi I It Anybody's TIE Published.every tt ediKMiuuy and Siiturduy, ' f'Tho propheciea must he fulfil led, , Though irth aud hell ahould dare oppose. ' The third resolution, presented by Mws Susan B. Anthony to the National Woman's Suffrage Convention, asks Congress, "To enfranchise the women of Utah as the one safe, sure and swift in oh n s to abolish polygamy in that Territory," from which we may conclude they would not be as partial in their somelegislation as the other" sex have ' times been. i , "A memorial, signed ly 22,000 citizens of Utah, has been presented in the House asking for admission as a State. The World says : It was referred to the committee on territories, where a bill is pending for that purpose; but it is mo.'--t probable that Congret will exact a fundamental condition to admission, that polygamy shall be abolished. The social condition of the little town of Rhinebeck, New York, is preferred to that of Utah, where there are, within the town limits, 'widow s, 'rirfe? huudred and seventy-s- i eleven old maids and; one hundred and fifty marriageable girls. I have lately arrived here from a visit to cousins of ours In the town of Lenox, have called upon the President of the Young Men's Literary. Union, and met with a committee of that Association, also, have much enjoyed interviews witli the Rey, Dr. Todd, Professor Hitlmea, assistant in the leading Institute of this town, anil ,Mensrs. Axtall & Harding of the' SerMW Count? iTergtr..' 'Others also have djscussed very candidly with me some of our religious doctrines and views of social ljfe. Dr. Todd has published a hook since his return from California and Utah, in which a chapter is devoted to the Mormons, front which I learn, among other things, that the Mormon women employ their time iu part.drying figs, and that the whole territory out of Salt Lake City is surveyed off, "first into five acre lots i and then the next tier, ten acres; the third twenty, and the most remote forty acres w hich is he highest amount any. one man may own." Quotations" from the work would give Jou lijs views in relation to that community, as they were partially expressed, to mo, n;y (mane ii nearly filled and I must leaye that Tor perhaps a future reference, I (earn that tho Mormon Hotel to be lt built In lew York City, at a cost of nearly half a million of dollars, by Brigham Young, and also, his furnace in Utah, for casting cannon, are neither of them completed, but the Utah Central Rail Road Is. We get all the news, and considerable more. The, Jpscnos comes regularly to hand and is perused with much interest by myself and many others. Best wishes for its success, and may God bless every enterprise that will build up his Kingdom and increase Zion. Yours ever," &. W. , Ricjiabds. Jan., 81, 1870. Editor oi the Junction: Sir : It really appears that in their blindness, their infatuation, and their determined opposition to the Mormons, and in their strenuous efforts to weaken their influence, and disfranchise them as a people, entirely, the actors in this drama, are adopting the surest method, should they succeed in their plans to OungH, ! extend, increase, and consolidate the influence they are endeavoring to destroy. ' How often it has been remarked that the Mormons, are like the seeds of a mustard tree which, when ripe tlie more they are disturbed the more prolific will be their future increase. For instance ; lot the tree remain undisturbed, every aeed which falls from it to the ground will in time produce another tree fa the vicinity of the parent one. But take a club and strike the tree or bush an d scatter the seeds East or West, North or South, as far as the force of the blow or the wind will carry them, they will be extended over a greater area of ground, and every seed will produce a new tree after its kind; so with Mormon influence. Let them remain undesturbed where they are located, their influence will increase on natural principle, and grumblers will complain that the Mormons, being in the majority, control the elections in the Territory which they inhabit. Now scatter them, detach any number of thcin from the Territory of Utah, and annex them to any other Territorial or state government, their religious and political opinions remain uuchanged, and if their numbers should preponderate in any precinct, city or country, their votes will preponderate also, and tliey will, naturally, continue to control the elections iu those localities, and consti tutionally so. Thus their influence will remain unimpaired. In fact as in the past, so in the future, instead of demin-ishinit will grow in strength, and their elective leaven will work, and continue to work until it leavens every "lump" around them. There has been a great deal of "bunkum" again lately by both in and out of Congress, and much has been said, and more is being said of t he propriety of slicing up Utah, and donating choice morsels thereof to other Territories, and states, which are already too large to manage, as the surest method of curtailing the suffrage and growing influence of her citizeus, and depriving them of their constitutional rights. But to this mode of proceeding with her, there Is found iu their own camp some obnoxious objectors. They cannot see the point; they cannot see that the means will justify or even accomplish the end desired. On the contrary, they apprehend that it will have an opposite tendency; that instead of abridging, it will extend and increase the influence of the Mormon people. Their observations and past experience has taught then) that on any and all subjects which inter est them, the Mormons vote as a unit, I saw it stated in some of the journals recently, that Senator Stewart is about to present a bill to Congress to enlargo the State of Nevada by annexing a part of Utah and Idaho, which will give to L State an irregular shape. He proposes to take in part of the Paeifio Railroad, and part of Salt Lake, but leaving out Salt Lake City. He estimates that his scheme will add about 2",000 persons to pie population of Nevada." J do not know what the Idahoans think of the Senators scheme, but I presume that on the principle of self preservation, etc., they will be likely to demur to it. Such a scheme, if consummated, would certainly involve the Nevadians in a great deal of oxtra trouble and labor. Besides, that State seems to be in no enviable condition at the present time. She appears to have all that she can possibly do to control the turbulent elements within her own .borders; nor does she appear to enjoy a reputation for tlto possession of that principle which is said to be the "best policy.' A Carson correspondent to the Elko Independent says, "It is impossible for people at a distance to have any eoriocp. tiou of the heat and bitterness of the ' party strife which exists there. And unless some common grounds of compromise can be found by which there may be an equitable division of public plunder, pro rata, between the contending wings of Republicanism the party wjll be smashed into smithereens." lie also says the people there "are awakening to the fact that loyalty and devotion to Radicalism have been but other names for wholesale pluuder aud barcfacetj yobbery by those in whom they have confided the sacred trust of representative power. They now find that while their bodies were nbouting theniselves hoarse upon the "hustings to public audicaces in denunciation of treason, traitors, copperheads and Democrats, they were secretly conspiring With powerful corporations to rub them of their substance and hard earned property , wire-worke- rs , with as little coinpunetion of conscience as would be felt by a common burglar." And yet she talks of annexation. May be she' feels the need of some new elementa, little Mormon unity and intcg-- 1 rity for instance, in purge out some of her old leaven, and oleanse what the correspondent calls the "filthy pool," and her in the w ork ot "regeneration." help " The Elko Independent, in speaking of the "seheme," says: "Landed estate is a good thing, if the possession of plenty of it would entitle Nvada to consideration, after this speculation, she would cut a very respectable figure, and possibly would need corresponding representation at Washington, Just think of it From Salmon river to the dulf of California! Old Time himself would have to ' pull on a pair of soven leagued boot? to evor get over tho ground. Nevada will have to spread herself out very thin to cover over two hundred and fifty thousand Bquare miles. The surveyor who rung the line will have a life job. No Federal Judge will have much advantage over him. When he leaves, his relations may take a lasting farewell, for they are not likely ever to see him again.' Having extended my letter beyond my original intention, I will add in conclusion, that although many attempts have bien made to weaken the influence and crush out the life of Mormonistu, every attempt to do so has most Bignally faild. Every future attempt to do it will be equally as futile as those of the past They may as well try to put out the light of the sun, as to attempt to crutdi this system. When its adherents were robbed and plundered of their hard earned possessions, driven from their homes,' reduced to the lowest extremity, and the world hoped the were dead, they, like the "phoenix," rose from their Own ashes, and increased in numbers and in influeuce. They hare now established themselves here midway on the highway of the na tions; they have built many cities and towns, and at an enormous outlay have opened many now flourishing farms, gardens and orchards; they have made many public improvements, and have begun to enjoy Borne of tho fruits of their toil. This seems to be more than some of their neighbors can endure. They envey us our prosperity; they covet our possessions; mey are anxious to ma franchise and dispossess us entirely. But Mormonism has a sacred mission. Its "adversaries may bring into requl sition all their cunning, skill and energy to attempt its overthrow, but in vain. Its cou-rs- e is onward and upward, and it will continue to march forward and fulfill its destiny. Yours, A. CITY LICENSES. la It anybody's To nil whom it may concern. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT all Persons engaged in Business in il Uirden City, (fcr winch the City Ordi nances provide 'that a license must be obtained,) without first procuring a license are liable to bo takon before any Alderman cf said City, aud be subjected to a Fine. By order of the City Council, LORIN . i FARR, Mayor, ' ,f The Office of the City Recorder is at the Otlice of the "Ogden Junction," Seventies Hall, near the U. C. H. U. Station. Office Hourfrom 10 a. to. till 3 p. w. CIRCULATING LIBRARY Couuilui ievtiml Hundred Volunuo, comlntliiK of a chok-collurtioii of SU.nlurd Worki of eminent writer on lliatory, rVrieim aud Art, I'olit Littt-rature, roetical norki, Vtavvrlo hov.ui, etc Young man, your bride must be won before marriage, but yau must both be one afterward. Purpose is the edge and point of char acter, it is the superscription on the tal cut. Character without it is blunt and torpid ; genius without it is bullio- nsplendid and uncirculation. warbkn Suit ULSSEY, ' , & CO., , Itf Collection promptly attended to. A. 3IINKT, ATTORNEY Of lice , COMMhJiCIA COLLEGE 70 IS NOW PREPARED L . RBCBIV1 BTCSENT8. THE YOUNG HEX Or WEIKE COCITT Would HAKE MOXEY by Improving the I'rcnent . All to, Cull timl Seo the Hcliool Iu kinji ..... HOl'RS OP SESSION: Chun do. . Night CUes ;jn. toto 12 4 p.m. 2 p.m. T p.m. to e p.m. Rsoolved at $7.00 per Term. Firtnnl 31 -- A. I (XiDEN CITY. . uf lugat ImsiuuiM promptly 1)1 1 1 US Chemical, I.ikf Pty In dmcc. Third Wnrd IXST1TLTI0X, Wet', HTKEET, OGDEN, AXD MKOICIXKS, Oil, Paint, Glatt, etc., attnndud Itf . un excellent AwortDiant of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, , AND STATIONERY. X.Il. Prescriptions carefully prepared ir General Smith In Congress, while delivering one of the long prosy speeches for which he was noted, said to Henry Clay, "You speak sir. for the present generation, but I apeak for posterity." "Yes, " replied the great Kentuckian, "and it seems you are resolved to speak till your audience arrives." Tennessee papers are discussing a rain of snakes whiuh recently ocourrtd at a pla;e called Indian Gap, in the State. Hundreds of them are said to have fallen, and a field hand working on the farm of Mr. James Cook being bitten by one of the serpents on the thumb of the left hand, died in the course of twelve hours. on Ovpotile Duhop IV "Shall I heln you to some of the to- matusses!" inquired a young eiquisite of a venerable physician, as he sat op- -io, sir, i posite him at a Hotel taoie. thank you," (replied the learned savan; 'but 1 11 trouble wu ft acuio t tk If you please." , , Opium eating is said to be alarmingly the increase in California, onat'couit of the introduction of large quantities of that drug into common use by the Chinese. Fifteen thousand dollars' worth of it was seized a few. days ago, which had been smuggled into the country by one band of immigrants. PHIMAKY STL'DEXTS Second JHntt ict Zion'n MERCANTILE opposite Ogrfcii Hotel, INSTITUTION, MAIN STRKKT, OUDIK, HAND A tiKNKlUL ASSORT. IllT-Ul iri J , .,nnin, Ul',1'1 inn, MUM1, Vnjm, HooM, Slinei, Agricultural implements, Ac, io all of which ara nxllius; cheap tor ca.1i and produce. ON A woman in Chicago who recently applied for a divorco on the ground of ill treatment by her husband, alleges that she was the nurse of his former wife, who died only four weeks previously; that he courted Jirr whilo she was thus employed, married her a week after the funernl, and began to abuse her in a week after their marriage. A Yankee one day asked his lawyer how an heiress might be carried off. 'You cannot do it with safety," said the counselor, "but I'll tell you what you may do. Let her mount a horse and hold a bridle whip; do you then mount behind her, and you are safe, for she runs away with you." The next day the lawyer found that it was his own daughter who had run away with his client. Fireproof furniture is the latest scienin Germany. It is that a German chemist, acting unCOAL! COAL!! COAL!!! said der a commission from a Fire Insurance Company, discovered that impregnation with a concentrated solution of rock suit STOCK OF THE HALL & VANDYKE renders all timber fireproof. The salt, A Coal Company's Coal will bo con- too, renders wood proof against dry rot and the ravages of insects. It is prostantly on hand at the Ogden Tithing posed to turn this discovery to account Office Square. , in flumes, for a solution of All Coal will bo weighed when sold to it extinguishing pumpod out of a fire engin upon the purchaser, burning matter would be vastly aicree!?-cieWill take one-ha- lf than plain water. payment in Oats or Barley. Mrs. Irwin, a sister of Mrs. Stonewall Orders will be received and promptly filled at the Tithing Office by Mr. Walter Jackson, has secured a patent Sot an improvement in the constuction of Thompson. houses, which, it s claimed, will create Tho Prices of the above Coal wili be a new era in architecture Mrs. Irwin low enough to warrant tho patronage of proposes six walled or hexagonal apart. the general public. ments, which are not only much handsomer, but really cheaper than the quadrangular form. A wall of 80 feet, built in the hexagonal form, incloses a third more space than the eatne length of wall built in the square form, and as these hexagonal rooms fit into each other K WIIX TAKJE ON SUBSCRIPTION, without any loss of space, the gain of tho whole building is very great. The patentee also claims that this mode of CLEAN COTTON building gives a greater degree in strength than any other, and that it the Jor which wa Wll allow hands of a good architect, is capable of assuming greater artistic beauty than the square or quadrangular form. The V wilt alwi allow THREE CENTS per lb. for octagonal building attracted a great deal CLEAN OLNNYSACKS. of atcntion some years ago, but the Gather up your Rar snd bring theai along t hexagonal is claimed to le Something thin Office. entirely new. tific announcement GAM, E. , WHOLESALE t Wines SAMPLE , DEALER Liquors. AM) SALES R003I .. IxVIlST ',; on" STEEET, Ogden City, Utah. flortd I haw) on hnd larm Stnrk of tho Ml A WAN, I.KK KIN, CHOW, JJQVJsi, AND IiKANDS of Kentucky Whiskeys; Also, a LARGS gTOCK of case liquors; case wines, CHAMPAGNES, i KTO, CATAWBAS, KTC. Call and examine my Stock, IMain Street, Ogden, Scarlj Opposite White House, fir ' OGDEN CO OPERATIVE & COUNSELOR. Dliio. there arell,000 and female, employed in male people, oi the manufacture ciotuing. t riootnnl 1 Have oa band a iploodld Stock of AND 8ALT LAKH City. Dealer iu (told Du.it, Coin ami Currrnrv. Draw Kxchttiie on Kun i'mncim-o- , Montana, Denver, tt. vauu, now tore, uuii on ru of iHrojn, . ' Miscellaneous. c BANKERS, jiaix - stiu:i;t, ogdex, , 2--1 llulciut, Aloatuna. D AHLER , t- Ci L. HAULER, Hl'SSEV, lake City. The substance of our qnory, OilsJ ; Simply stated would be Is it anybody's buainens What another's business Is f If It Is, or if It lent, ' W e would realy like to know, Por we're certuiu If it isn't' There are suiuo who niuk it k ... A militia officer beinff told by a of phrenologist that he had the organ replied, innocently locality very large, TERMS: I was fifteen years a col . . 55.00 "Very likely, Life Membership local nunua. the in onel 10 cts. per vol. per week, t - ben. "Wifo." said a man, Opoa Da butwuoa Ui noil of 8 .m. and 6 f.m, ltnnt.inck. ''I have tilaces tk:n b McGregor, " ' J'- tuu.lUK v' li. m Lilirerlan, at Ogdon Poat OfBee. where I keep my things, and you ought -to know It." "Yes," sam sne, i ougm. to know where you keep your late hours. An Ariionafrancrer. who has just scalped his fifteenth lndinn, writes tol.ls folks in the settlements wuo inquire about the weather, that 'thar'a good '. layin' out licre." ( GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. In diving to the bottom of pleasures, we bring up more gravel than pearls. ' suutlL. Where tliat person, means to calll ' " Or, if you soe a person As he's calling anywhere' ! la It any f your business What i business may be morel City Recorder. - '' hr Is a person on the sidewalk, Whether great or whether Is it anybody's business. 1 THOS. Oe. ODELL, liueinfiM beaa But the lady's, if Ridos out with other ladies And doesn't let her know? Is it anybody's business Bnt the gentleman's, if she Should accept another escort, Where he doesn't chance to bet nt Subscriber's Attention! w RAGS ; Fivo Cents per lb. ' |