| OCR Text |
Show HSti6sS4sJ hw&BKmi. w Waai3fi ' - & : i& ' , 'V Tiif. ;i ml t '! 1 i H vl , t VI mor III i ii i II, s one of our chief bought as! mt Jit b a!im: thci.j.nt ill, 111 ub we S.t'iiu,: immv o! H HISTORY -- it-- - Wasatch County. - ry -- 1 dittl-eult- vvt-r- rl-l- -- firt rai-in- 1 v t nt 1 a-- st n. -t- pi-w- : g da-li- er -- y, pl-t- o, land-locke- d three-fourth- three-fourth- o ; -- ed see-sa- lje the-R8- lu, - - ndtnir-'Oxtin- o ''ink i:!U XATIOX. Ho lb - the lOUI'se o! tin f..li i r y I os ly. Sol..r till" wi-likelv to stated that be trouble the Midland and the !!io Giaiide,!iut this - i riom-ou-for the a- -. Midland rout" wtst fi.mi on tern phi t I at runs up Ek t, . tin- !. ill to a point on i". k and aeo Bide .reik. tie ( ih( t urv ry west of that place not having bt . n made public. A untie, able ftntme of tlie new track Ling laid by the Bio Grande iv that broad gauge ties are used, the switch rods and head rods are ail made to accommodate a thud rail, and the cuts ami curvi- - are ail being constructed w ith a view that shortly trains will bo iv.il over the This - the w ca s on a'! of Ceadville. and it - authoritatively stated that tne of the company is to broad-gaug- e the track from Canyon City, the present western terminus of the third util, through to Glenwood ami a- - fur v, -t as the track extends. It is also designed to extend the line to Grand JuncColtion or some other point in w orado. If a sati factorv arrangement lx the made with the Bio Grande line will he to Giaml Junction; otherwise. if the Bio Grande can raise the fluids, tlie lute will be over an undetermined route vve- -t to Sal) lm!;e City. The main line west .vfil atauy rat- -, lie via l.iadvllle and (deuvvood, and it vv ill be . In this way the fearful be avoided, 't climb over and lunch i. r gr.idv swill he had aero-- s tlie State. ,S..J Luke Jlerahl. - our trader-woul- d on tb- vrii of Utah, would tie Interesting uiui inlike to know something about tl1structive to onr veadirs. The mine III tie grotipe of islands, its geography network of hafts, tunnel-drif- tami the manners and customs of perf-'- t inineliiies. and , -- OFpeople- and how and when the It is Impo il.lf to give the nadir a terest of the I nitial Stat s became linked fair estimate of the vast un.U rgiom.d Uih with that of Sa:ua. i ndeavor to give our readers a workings of this enormous mine without shall we In commencing tiyvv rite- a brh f devoting more space to the subpet than article on the subject. f Wasatch County, from the llr--t at- - hort of Inlands, we are stile to do here, but we -- had small a is Samoa group tempt at location, I shall have to draw alsmt ten or twelve In number, situated give our readers a limited defrom memory for a good many dates and 3.UOO which will, we think, convey an about ocean, in South scription Iaeillc the I wiil endeavor to tiuote dates incidents. Kram-isro- . ami about Idea of vvlmt can lie accomplished bv the ' as near Rsjinuivnwrv yjU .lhdftte. If I inih a from San amt near-I- , labor- - of man in that line. SOU from tulles Nor ..aland, f should make any mistakes, I will ever la1 I, One of the greatest drawbacks to the o points. tw the between on ft direct line Milling to he corrected, yours truly, Ob successful of meridians the working of the mine is iiu. lies between ' It Jolts" CuooK. ami 172 degrees went loi.ggudc, and the vu- -t amount of water with w high they In the early settlement of Utah Terri- prrellels of 13 ami 150 degrees south have to contend, and our first article will be an attempted description of the applitory, Wasatch Comity, was considered a latitude. parit of Utah Comity, very little was Is of volcanic origin ; ances for overcoming lids great whole The group known of the the country tip to the year Iso. Some few linrdv pioneers hada craters of extinct volcanoes being seen" Through the courtesy of James Murfollowisl np the Frovo river, ami found at different points throughout the group. beautiful valley hen1, and christened it Some of the smaller Islands an com- dock, he chief engine, r, and Mr. fnrviu. Provo V alley aft,1? the iiaiiiv of the rivir, allowed to abone of the foremen, we of a single large crater w hleli mi atulers through the e,stern art posed examine the ami the mine Into all down on sot! The ocean. the go from of the valley. The Indian name of wiiich ruptly Is Tiinpanogas. Indian chief Walker and the Islands Is exceedingly rich. Most of pumps ami other machinery, ami we can his thand, claimed the country i.s their the islands are covered with a luxuriant say that these gentlemen, ami in fact all limiting ground. The altitude was then from the waters the employees of the mine, whom we aw conslderetl too high for the production growth of v.getation to the very tops of the mountains are. the must, accomodating, and agreeof errea's; otly tit (or a stock range. edge Charles N. Carroll, George Jaripies, throughout the whole year. The high able gentlemen we have ever met. James Adains and some others, when mountain ranges which extend through Starting from the X o. 2 works we working at the ilia Cottonwood saw the middle of tlir larger islands, gather went ii.iuie.liat' ly to the 1.2'ri foot level. isiimltK 18577 hating mills in the g heard of the valley, concluded to explore the moisture from the clouds, and abund- Here we llml two pumps at work the country. So starting early one morn- antly supply the numerous streams of tlie vvaler from this lev . to the ,(. foot ing from the head of lllg Cottonwood beautiful clear water that abound oil level where It mils through a tunnel to the canyon, they came over the ridge down A moist tropical climate, No. 3, anil empties into the lower tank of to Snake Creek, followed down therivei every hand. tlie great Cornish pumps, a description of constant the subdued and to the by tempered and across to the center of valley about the present site of llcL r City, winds which blow from the northeast which will he given hereafter. and returned again the same day. When produces a temperature of hut little At the bottom of the No. 2 -- haft on they came down to 1rovo City they told nrifttlon w throughout the hole year, and the 1,200 foot le.tl, and about ten or of tlwir explorations and of the beautiful on the lrovo vegetation grows on the year round with- twelve feet to the east, Is a smail pump, valley they had found np which lias been running for some time, River, which created some little excite out interruption. incut among the people of lrovo ami to The three principal islands of the but Its capacity not being sutlirb-nalso created a desire In some few to sec Saw ail, Upolo, and Tutuila. manage the vat amount of water on are group A' Is Irovo alley more of the country. about ten miles long, north and south, The largest uf those Is Hawaii situated In this level, the company has just put in 'liu-puill east and the western part of the group. It Is a large, double lot Lid pump, stance same the and about west at the longest points, being oblong about forty miles long and tw onty miles time raises about at the pre-etq shape. .Too gulloiin 000 foot low and rise graduper ini. ml- - to tin As I said before this valley was very wide. The shores are w Rich Is the level. It can he made to laisc about 1,500 to the central In the ally peak little known up to the year laid. MorThis early spring of that year the highest in the group. Although this is- . gallons per lninut if neco-a- ry. so The took mon exodus," called, place. Is connected t nil the underground land Is the largest, and affords the gren-ebump Inhabitants of Salt bake valley and all amount of arable land, yet It Is far pumps are, to a boiler on top of the north of that comity were counselled to pipe. Tlie steam has move south. When Johnson's army had from bejng the most valuable, especially ground by a -- I passed through Salt I.ake Valley and to foreign nations. The shores, as be- to travel a distance of about 1,000 feet located old Camp Floyd In Cedar Valley, fore stated, being low and rising gradu- from the boiler to tlie steam chest of the word was received that the people mtgiit Having to convey the steam move back In safety to their homes. ally to the center of the island, there are pomp. no harbors formed for the accommodasuch a great distance through pii.es. , Hrighain Young while In lrovo City, having heard of irovo Valley and facilities tion of vessels, which makes the island naturally tanscs considerable eonden-u-tiothereof, concluded to have a road made almost worthless to marine commerce, To count, met this as much as through Irovo canyon, and advised the of tlie pump is In size, it being about possible tlie iaing-host next Is the Upolo A of the settlement company valley. work Im- forty miles long and thirteen miles wide. cov ered with a sort of matting made of was therefore organized, mediately commenced and a good sub- It lies east of Hawaii and unlike the luiir and covuvd with canvas. stantial road was completed through the latter Is very mountainous with sharp There are several other large pumps on cauyon before winter set in, costing peaks jutting up all over Its surface. other levels link they are only used when about $20,000. AVm. M. Wall, Geo. AV. Bean, AATn. The shore is encircled by a coral, reef, the Cornish is not running. Tln-- are Meeks, Aaron Dunicl.s and others, drove Interrupted here ami there by deep iffmii nil in pcifcil miming order and can he np a lot of stock and herded them In the itels which form entrances to safe and set nt work at a moments notice. --jwffey daring the summer of ls5, and At the 1,000 foot level we saw the great went to work building ranches and put- convenient harbors for small vessels. ting up hayInwith the Intention of winter- At Apia the chief tow n of Upolo, a deep, Cornish pump.vv hlch, to he appreciated the valley. Win Al. AVnll clear channel formed by a break in the ing them Audg.gvCtito-- 4 audits great built a ranch at the south end of the a good sized an to affords entrance seen. he must . reef, - -Imagine a hard , y lisukui. TkW?,. bought the ranch , which is now known as John llrowtiV way , .taVcwTOw. vwUwg,.Vftj.'Uor .MiLJJu4ieiKenJm L ? farm. Aaron Daniels, built a ranch house for large vessels. over 1,000, feit long stood (111 end, bring about two miU-- north of Father Decker The smallest and most easterly of the worked np and dow n like a churn ami AVm. Meek built another about a three prhu'ipal islands Is Tutuila. It Is hi an old fashioned churn, a distance of mile mirth of Daniels, on what la now All of the above about seventeen miles long, Its greatest ten feet, making six stroks a minute. called Meek's Bottoms. parties I think kept some stock all v Inter width being only about ilvo miles. The At the 8(H) and 1,000 foot levels two round In the valley. Along In the month of land Is even more mountainous than that plunger- -, eighteen hiclfs in diaim ter, arc July 1 S5S, a company of lrovo citizens of the main haft on either side. to fastened Upolo, ragged steep, sharp, ridges coun-tywith J. C. Suovv surveyer of Utah rise here and there Into lofty peaks, the These plungers vv oi k on the same princientered the valley and surveyed 1 tract of land one and a half miles square, highest of which Is near the entrance to ple as the rods in a common pump. I ' lit tlie south portion of what Is now the harbor of lngo-lagand is 2327 As the plungers are raised, tlie water Held. known as the north Lutulla has the advatitag from the tank below through a 1 This plat or survey consisted of three feet high. In having valve Into chamber- - called chick chamblocks square, li0 acres In each block over any of the other four rod street, around each block. the finest and most perfect ,Vj with bers, " and as the plungers descend the The blocks wore subdivided Into twenty harbor in the Pacific occftu. K. M. Meade water Is forced up through a series of lots no person bciug allowed to claim iiff.TRTfiaii one lot. An incidcut occured describes It as the Key to Samoa. Cappipes eighteen inches In dlamet"r which while this same company was camped on tain AA'akefleld, who visited It In 1871 run up on each side of the main rod. what la known as Spring Creek which sayst In approaching lago-lageither Kurh stroke of this ponderous machine put a damper on tlielr feelings, with re by day or uight the mariner has unmis- raises about 350 gallons of water a disthe to settlement of the valley. takable land marks to conduct him Into gard tance of foul huudred feet, that Is, each .Leaving some water In their tin cups over night, Ice formed alxntt half an port. On the port haud Is a high coni- set of pluugers raises the water a disinch thick, ami this lu the hot month of cal mountain 2,327 feet high and on the tance of 200 feet. The capacity of the July starboard side Is a fiat topped mountain pump Is 3,018) gallons per miuute, but at Sometime in the month of OctolxT These land marks can the. present time it only lifts about 2,300 1858, another party of men with said 1,470 feet high. The gallons per minute. The reader naturally James C. Show arrived In the valley and never be mistaken by the mariner. s surveyed the west field, starting at a cutrauce to the harbor L asks, how Is it possible to get machinery point half mile west of what is known of a mile w hlo w Ith soundings of thirty-si- x powerful enough to raise this ponderous as Geo. AY. Clyde's corner, running thence fathoms. timber, loaded down as it Is with heavy south one mile, thence vcst to lrovo The United States seeing tho advan- iron plates and four great plungers river and over said river, thenco north to the plat of land that was surveyed in tages that would arise from having a twenty feet hmg, eighteen Inches lu July. This was also surveyed Into tvven coaling station situated in tlie South diameter, and made of iron s ty aero lots ami all claimed. This ended Pacific ocean with as perfect ami com- of an Inch thick, besides forcing that the surveys for 1858. There now being over one hundred modious a harbor as Pago-lagaffords, amount of water to such a distance? J claims established w ldch made a show This Is the way it is accomplished purchased a tract of land on Tutuila, ug for a sure settlement In the future, Including this harbor, about the year At the 300, 5tH and 700 foot levels are s present site of Ueber City was ex Thls-Ttusal, ami It was deemed advisable to 1872, and entered Into a treaty with the placed what they call Hobs. me mile square for a city, is a huge Irotp see-sanatives, mrreehtg to secure to them with one end g the winter of 58-- h,' a party of and protection from foreign to the square timber, or malu en from lrovo City wintered on nations. 'Hiis treaty was ratified by shaft. On the otluV end of the ottom and fed a lot of stock Is fastened a large .square box ; this box till relate an Incident that oc Congress'" Jn 1878, These Islands occupy a commanding contains from forty to fifty tons of old winter, which may be inter iue of the old settlers of the position lu the Honth Pacific and control iron, lu t'le three - enough. old It hail not been for these the commerce of the contiguous Islands. Iron to balance the weight of the timber, two being d fie re w Uh are In the direct time of Australian sirfffca all hit.vVa.CkJs to regvouUl- no doubt liav'e frozen Yiliie.in Clegg and a fvllovv travel, or vv ill Aw so soon as the Ianaiita ulate the stroke and raisii the water. - had ljf"it working t Tort Lanai is completed, and V1U be of great NoW'lvt ux look at the engine that prohome and con--- t route from advantage to American commerce. They pels this wonderful piece of machinery. - traveled also occupy an important strategic posiThis s situated immediately over the vix tion, possessing tw o safe and cotnntod-- " pump shaft. On entiling the engine ''arbors suitable for the largest room tlie fir-- t thing that attracts your H, These harbors are attention is an immense Iron fly wheel. from which It Is thirty-twfeet ill diameter tons, and revolve-ur- v iipldlv carried out, weigh.-- fifty-si- x " necessary. In quietly, and smoothly, making a Islands iToiPi'v ci'ytefi "sctviidx; ti attempt- - to describe the engine. It appeared to ns to be a perfect net w oik of e'tanks and rods, each fine apparently go- g in a different direction. xt week we will give our readers nn -- u the general description of the t.i.i title or 1. n- V. vi S Vi ! IV.) Vi, mini:. ONTAIflO SAMOA. Wasatch Wave. ( ( v, s , pre-oi- -- broad-gaug- e . traz-kx- lut-iiti- on c- Vi'e-ter- n. broad-gauge- Mar-iia- ll cc.-- SI.uus Kxiierlcnrc. from Philadelphia to the AYosrcrn A A special NT. tlio Y. Times gives ;t Western man's in thit ciry. Thefoliovvtng wrmjN urn nir ; i m :V . is. Aou are the man that insulted nte, A rather tind this is how I get even. nnd nins-uii.young vvonmu necompiuii''d this Jeelaratio1 with a straight hit that knocked a dude up the Pennsylvania Railroad ignin-- t ticket cilice at Broad and Chestnut streets. The blow caught him straight Between the eyes nnd smashed his eye 15. fore he knew what had glas-e- s. tnic!;Jihn the young woman had followed up her advantage with half a s dozen more swinging tlmt sent tlie tmin sprawling over tlie to his'feet he pavement. As he rose blow was met by another knock-dowfrom the young woman's left. By this timo the nngry nmazon had discarded her culls mid thrown herself into a fighting posture. A group of a do en people had gathered and looked on the encounter with evident wonder. The man lmd ft swollen eye, a pulled cheek, and hislipwasbleedingcopious-lat the end of the female sluggers tat too upon his frontispiece, initiatory lie I. raced himself with an effort and s at his ni.ido two or three weak adversary, hut his blows were warded off with a ski!! and grneo that tho American Champion might have N J one hi4 hire reached, the hu e of woman, who had her blood up, ami who counted everythin) with Toiling" arts and tricks of the pugilistic ring seemed as l.tmdi.vr to her as the alphabet, and tho upper cut, the shoulder cut, the straight lhnh, and the okhig-inblow followed each other in startling succession. For fully five minutes the onesided contest was kept up. and then the man began to about poliee. A policeman finally Appeared ami grabbed the man. Thinking he had been attacked Irom the rear by a confederate of the fury, lie continued to shout murder at the top of ii is voice until the policeman yanked hint out of tlie reach of the woman's dim bed fists. Tim latter, as she s ooptd to pick up her cuffs remarked coolly: Its a good thing for that ftllpvv that you cot here when you did, orj'd a kilkd him. The niaiw vvho is a drummer from Grand I hi pi,, Mull., hogged the by- slanders to protect him, and two of them went with bun to the Broad street statical. He had h ui a quariel with the woman in neighboring beer garden, and she took this summary mode of redress. Nobody knows who the woman was, but a man in the crowd was beard to express the opin- ion that the fighter was John L. sul- livan in skirts. tr good-lookin- r right-hander- n y pu-se- en-v- g Difference In Socinl Customs. Tlie difference in social customs Geiiifttiy and New England is illustrated by a scene at the recent eeLhratiom At Heide'lnirg. IIoideN burg University is a very famous seat if learning, and when it celebrated its fiveAmndredth anniversary this summer, interest in the occasion was not confined by any means to Get After tho maily or the Germ-inshistorical .procession had marched through the town there was a great gathering Drtudente, of which this description is given by a writer in the . Times: All the Students of Germany seemed to he congregated under the immense roof, where the voice of the strongest speaker from the pulpit in the centre could anything like a tenth In a speech full of of his hearers. uot-rem- h patriotic and personal devotion the Grand Duke again proposed the vvhich health of the Emperor, was drunk with tremendous" as was likewise his own health, when proposed in most felicitous terms by a very hearse-throatestudent. Various other toasts were proposed. Between tlie speeches songs were sung by the whole of the reveler to .diTfmimniiwnt of ft salamanbrass hand and thumf-'rmwith tho beer mtigs on ders, rapped IxxtcnsU'si. the table-- , and much good glass was smashed to atoms. Thus the festival, in its noi-- e, it yowling, its livers of 'rande extcn-lo- ii nod is pto-- di ink, its rou$ and ready companion-c of ship, and its ostentatious display of war paint and sword blades, most forcibly remiiifcd one of a vvassail-- 5 it of the Germans of Tacitus, only of the Roman historian's not yet leat nt the use of to-- , to eol'pse the electric smoke. With the revelry grew d ' to iroin tiit.c ImimMiKi! ift! m-- Miipj'U'l at tin i. inmih lta vnr shrine of iutcUdt. In D licet lit'- - ever been endowed vv ith the honor- The multitude have ingh'-sga.ril in wonder at the grert achievementMen of more f the intellect. t nan average endow in. at of intellect have In en looki d up to a, sitpeiior to tln-i- VV Itol.K.-AI- .h AM) KKTAII. DKALKHS IS t teilow Tin- - being. -ubjict of education is fraught to all vv ho have a ju- -t appreciation of its merits. It should be of inlie-- t to ever) civilized of nl! Lung, for the i niL, in a gnat upon it. Tln-ris no grander theme to engross the attention of mankind than that of education. i.... Education is development. It Rims, or should aim. to bring into action aii the tlie mind. H annkcii- - these power-o- f e, to reflect, dud to compower- - to Edubine with reflection. area of life. It cation covers should have reference to the whole man the body, the mind, amt the heart. It embrace- - ail that God asks of ns, all that we ovv- to all that vVe owe to our fellow Ling-- , amt, in fact, all that we, one to the world. Education work of progress. It begin- - vvitli lile, nnd for ought vv e know limy be continued alter death. Education is of three parts the education of nature, the education of man, mid the education of tilings. The iduention of nature is Hie developHardware, Stoves, AjrrlettKtal Implements-- , Furniture, AVagona ment of our faculties ami organ-- ; that of man is the application wc learn to make . la te , Ftc., of tlii- - development : that of things, the I experience we acquire by coining in contact vvitli diifereiit objects. Education may he right or wrong. good or ad. The mind has a certain power which cannot la- wholly idle. It must t, nnd if it - not trained and cultivated, it is very apt to grow up to weeds ami vv ild flowers. From this we Hint that a careful mental culture is necessary a training of all the (acuities in the right direction. This should be the first great object of any system of education. A system of iduention should aim to cultivate the povur- - of throught, and nguhite the faculties of the understanding. It is not the amount of knowledge, hut the capacity to apply and use it, that It is the constitutes an eduv.item. trained and disciplined iniiul that rules the world. It - knowledge put into action by the well trained, well disciplined, mental faculties that moves the world of literature, science, and art. Knowledge merely gathered together in an Indigestible mass, lx entirely devoid of power, unless aorted out, reanv.ugisl. and quickened into life by some well trained, practical mind. But knowledge so arranged 1ms made the civ ilized world vv hat it is It forms the difference between civilized and savage nations. It makes the distinction between men as they appear ill society. It lias raised men from the humblest walks of life to positions of influence ami power. It lias raised nations from a state of barbarism civilization. It to that of enlighb-m- l has built factories, churches, am! palaces in the place of mud lints ami wigwams. It gives its our dominion over nature, unlocks the storehomes of cnation ami of the universe. opens to us the tna-urEvery faculty of the mind - worthy of cultivation, in fact, they all must he cultivated if we would educate our mental faculties so ns to obtain the greatest good from them. If pupils are taught hmr to think, they wil soon learn irhut to think, ami If 3 good, w holesoino, mental food is then lurnished them fowl that will put all their facilities into ftcWn,e digest it -- v r properly they will educate themselves. 7, CIFS, ETC., ETC, The writer thinks there is no greater F. Ul.MlXd IMlLKMEXTft, IVA'IOXS, M. 1 C7.V E.Y mistake in teaching than to place a mass of burreii facts lie fore tlie pupil ami require him to learn them. 11c- may learn ALL ABOVE AT LOWEST PRICES. them tiiehiiH Lc them without understanding them ; but what use are they after they are learned? The miml of tlie pupil should be habituated to a continual process of examination ami reflection. Del'alU-nbersays: I call that education which embraces the culture of the whole man, with all Iiis faculties his senses, his understanding and to reason, to coneieve and his re-- v to the evangelical laws of ehri-tia- u elation. To learn is to acquire knowledge, and the source- - of knowledge are, the sense-an- d The knowledge which a the man derives through the senses is the knowledge of experience, this embraces all that we learn by seeing, hearing ami touching, knowlsmelling, is the source edge of which lea-o- n such as idea of space, of time, of dis tance, of truths evylved by mathematical calculation cannot be readied by experience, but must be attained by a proEducation by the cess of reasoning. former source begins with life and con, tinues to the gran-- tint education hv the DEALERS IN hitter process begins only after we have gathered mateiial by experience for it to work upon. Aftir the mind empirical knowledge, or know ledge gained by experience, reason steps in and rearranges it, picking out here ami there, from this store of facts, material with which to manufacture new facts. Therefore, a system of education should have for its object the guidance of the faculties of the mind, in their efforts to reap in the harvest-field- s of nature, so that they may first gather that which is fir- -t required, that they may store an ay that which will be of most use to them through life: and this system of education should begin in childhood long before the child is old enough to go to the district school. The district school is not the place for tlie commencement of tins systematic training of the faculties of the child's mind ; it- is at home while under the immediate care of tlie parents. What chance has a t sachet;, with from forty to sixty, and sometimes as high as eighty or a hundred, children under his care, live or six hour- - a day. to com rnem-e- , for the first time, a systematic Gaining of the chilli's mind, and expect unusual results to immediately follow? Ur how can we expect a teacher to cram know ledge Into the mind; of our children, when we have utterly neglected to prepare their mmds for the reception of krimviedse.- - - Barents. -- shouhL think of the-- e thing'- - a little. a"d try to help along the education of their children, nnd instill into their minds a desire for knowledge. Education makes an Individual more industrious, more trustworthy, more active and systematic, more cheerful, more with tin inte-e- -t men-nr- e, Boots, Shoes, Groceries e - our-elv- -a Glass and Crockery, Best Brands of Fiour, , Willi. - - story: A OOWO-- y J- - v a ( V J ef fs. IMIa-rik- : dealer in Boots, Shoes, Clothing, vs Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, ' - Charleston, Utah, ta-ti- K- - Groceries, Clothing, - J .-- rvl . Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Glassvare, Hard- - ware, and a full line of duccra nnd preservers of property. It tends to make a piopte more orderly, ami substitutes reflection for passion. them to iavv ful auIt tends to predi-pos- e thority and to indispose them to submit to D tends to render political oppression. revolutions gradual and bloodless; to qualify men for the exercise of more and more political power. ml make refinement and civ ilization universal. It raises the savage from hi- - wandering life of degredation ami misiry: the barbarian from his life of blood lied anil rapine. It lias called the half civ iiizcd tribe-frotheir wandering habits and built for them homes. It lias subthe wi'd fore- -t ami transformed it give dued his into a Lautiful garden. It ha-- invented tcaiuLmts. built railroads, and telegraph " It has brought Europe ami Amcri-JT-t.communication with each to do much lofgo -- m Cents Furnishing Goods, Etc. -- 'Sur" Hu." v - 'V j? 1 K MURDOCK. ... v tiuperiuK-iKtcff- : X AV" . ft |
