OCR Text |
Show . . ...... Mr - The President, haar Tecornlzeovtne Noxttf German Consul at tfan ,Fran- .body of Hartisburg Pa., 14.-- The Thaddeus Stevens passed trousn at fouf o'clock this afternoon.- kjJAnte an order guns were fired and bells tolled, for Governor the by having been issued to the memory ofStevens. IteaSlnsfp.. 14-- The pWng mill shop of Garland & Mas tan d, andftbe car were of Showier & Johnson. In this city this morning; loss. by fire destroyed a imtll IntnmtiM. en nnrt Mint Providence, 14. There was a yacht race by the New York yacht squadron, at Newport, r Eight sloops and twelve schooners participated. . The dismiles. ,The first tance was thirty-fiv- e was won Wing; time,4 prize by White e six hours and 'minutes; the sloop Grace .was second, time, seven hours and lour minutes. . Lancaster, Pa..vl4. The. remains of Thad. Stevens reached Lancaster this evenlnsr at 6.15 p.m. On the arrival of the train at the depot, "the procession moved to ,the residence of the deceased statesman, where his 'remains lie in -- KING NEWS. DESUBET EVE . i 1- - ". J . a r A 4 MM All .i - s EDITOR I AND t TUBUSHER. - lofut 13, IMS. fiatarday, VIGILANCE COMMITTEES. ; the newspaper press, in different parts of tba country, has occupied a portion of its space with accounts of the acts of Vigilance Com mittees. These committees have not been confined to the great West, nor to they hare newly settled localities; bat"as east as well .west, in been operating places where the rough elements which are often found assoclateO with pioneer and frontier life cannot be said to pre- For some time pat ' ' dominate. Quite recently three persons were hung by a Vigilance Committee in Nebraska. Something over three weeks ago on the Oth ult. the citizens of Seymour pounty, Indiana, acting as a Vigilance Committee, stopped a railway train, took from it three prisoners, who were in the custody of officers of the law charged with haying, a short time ""previously, attempted to rob an Adams Express car, and hanged them on a tree, one of them protesting his innocence up to his death. On the night of the 24th ult., the same combination of' citizens, acting as a Vigilance Committee, again took three prisoners from the officers of the law who were charged with the same crime, and hanged them. In both these last named cases there is no evidence that the prisoners would not have had the lawjustly administered in their case; but those who wrested them from the charge of the law, in the person of its officers, and became their executioners without trial and without sufll- cient proof, declared they were part of a confederated gang of who were guilty of many other crimes. If men can assemble, and, with Impu nity, acting under the influence of pas sion, justly excited or not, become the executioners of alleged or real criminals, without trial er defence, setting aside and ignoring the law and its agents and executors, there is no safety in legislative enactments; and society becomes the slave of a hydra-heade- d mob, irresponsible, unwise and easily goaded to commit the most terrible crimes under the plea of duty, claiming for them the semblance of virtues. Such acts mark a transition In society, where they occur, leading to a radical and fearful change. Where the law has not power, and respect to its majesty cannot - be enforced, it has been deemed wise and necessary, at times, for men to combine together to purify 'society; but where the machinery of the law is iu full and free operation, It shows a grow- ilng power of mobocracy, defiant of healthy restraint, which augurs ill for the country in which it exists. We have just reason tojeel proud of the settlement and growth of this Territory, with the authority which the law has ever exercised in It. . While the neighboring States aud Territories have been compelled to witness the organization and movements of Vigilance Committees; and now, while they are manifesting themselves In what to us is the Eastern States; we have never had occasion to resort to such extreme measures that law and order might be maintained in Utah. The officers of justice, few as they have been, with the strong sense of right exhibited by the people, have ever been found sufficient to sustain the supremacy of the courts, even when we were cursed with the largest number of lawless individuals that has ever been . in the Territory. . . : : - - -- law-breake- rs, i j . r and-colo- INpeeial lo tb Deaeret Evening iWw.' to-da- ! y fifty-thre- meeting of citizens, irrespective of party was held in the Court House, ana arrangements were made for- proper ceremonies, Green Elver, 14. Asa Rosenthal was murdered in the streets, Aug. 12th, by F. W. Johnson; who was arrested br the over to' the military police for safe keeping. The people are excit ed about it and fear that for the want of the necessary civil . organization . the will escape Justice. murderer - New Orleans. A bill has passed the House directing the city of New Or-leans to immediately collect its outstand it also orders the log dues in greenbacks: destruction of all the city currency, and of the plates for printing the same now In its possession, and makes no provision for the redemption of three and a half millions of city currency now outstanding, which are not receivable for dues to the city. New York, 13. Reports of the crops by telegraph from all parts of the country, are on the Iswhole quite cheering. The wheat crop larger, than last year In Ohio, Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire, and the quality is regarded as excellent. From Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama 'and Texas the reports are not so good, the yield being indifferent. InJUKJUlSlAUa, AXKAUIHIB, iXCulUvajr , iU13313and sippi, Maryland and southwestern Delcentral Tennessee, North Carolina, aware and Vermont the crop is an average one. The corn, crop is very large and the quality remarkably good. The yield this year is fully more than last; this Is especially so in the Southern States. In Kentucky, Tennesse, west Virginia, Indiana, Maryland, Kansas, Ohio, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Vermont, New York and Illinois the yield is large; while in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and other southern States it will not be more than the average. The rains injured the crops in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Maine. SnFranci8Co,14. The bark Torrent, wrecked in English Bay, Cook's Inlet, had about a hundred and fifty troops and officers belonging to the Second One Artillery, all of whom were saved.floatmonth's supply of salt provisions ed ashore; a few blankets were saved, about one to every six men. The disaster occurred about five miles from where it is proposed to establish the military depot. The steamer Fideliter has gone to English Ray, and will probably return to Kodlak with the soldiers and officers until other arrangements can be made for the establishment of a garrison. Capt. Henry S. Brown, formerly of the Liverpool and Philadelphia trade, died suddenly on the th instant of apoplexy. He was a pioneer of Cali fornia, and for several years; a member of the Board of Underwriter and Pilot Commissioners. The Napa Valley Rail roadr was completed to Calls tog a yesterday. Late Northern: Idaho advices say the Indians are being rapidly subdued and placed on the reservations. A fire at Boise City on July 20, destroyed all the buildings from the Ma sonic Hall to Crawford's corner; loss 1 and-turne- I d f ! - one-thi- rd , 1-- $12,000. Washington, 14. The funeral of Thad. Stevens took place this morning at II o'clock. The ceremonies were conducted in the Rotunda of the Capitol, which was open ail last His remains left for Lancaster night. at 10 o'clock. A guard of honor, remained with the corpse. A crowd of visitors kept streaming la until about 11 p.m. At rive minutes past S this morning the pall bearers were arranged Upon either side of the coffin, and immediately In rear of them a guard of Butler's At the head of the coffin chairs were arranged for tbo family of the deceased. Senators Trumbull and Sumner and a committee from the Washington Council were present and joined in the procession. Shortly afterward the ministers attending him, and the physician of the family and the servants of the deceased entered, when the services began by reading from the Vih Psalm. . which was followed by other selections from the Bible, after which the Kev Dr. Gray aroe and delivered a of about half an hour's length. sermon Then followed a prayer and benediction by Rev. Dr. Hamilton, pastor of the Rv-land chapel la this city. Eleven Wn-i or charity from the Providence were preaent during the service. hospital At the "uf lSe wrvica the procession route waVSiSLK13110 On the arri- 3.1.! Vth tho , were depos- udk K .5r epotranged for the purrjoe took their teat in the trai!Tand iat 1 Zou-ave- a. rOREIQN. Ottawa, 14. An order has been pas sed in Council prohibiting the importation of horned cattle from the United States into the provinces of Quebec or Ontario. London. 14. the Times concludes a lopg article on Thad Stevens by saying "the death orThaddeus Stevens is not now a public loss. His impeachment policy was of incalculable injury to his party, and the financial Eolltical which he encouraged dies with him. He was a fanatical, bitter and d man, but not mean nor de ceitful. He Is the last of the leading Americans who had the courage to rise above partizansbip. The Telegraph says Stevens was neither good, wise nor generous, but in his time did signal service, and with all his faults he merits the phrase that "he waa a man.,r" 1 iV: , i ; The Dowtf Aetrir savs Stevens leaves no important place unfilled either In the lead oLhls party or in the councils , ; of the nation. Ottowa. Canada. 12. The mlnlntr A'f the custom's has under consideration the prevention of the Importation tp Canada of cattle from the Western states in consequence of a rerjort that the dlsPAOA had broken out among them. raris. .La XiOcrf e asserts that a new difficulty has arisen between the French government and the Bey of Tu rn. The Courier du Levant rmhllnh. i.th following news from Candia: A battle took place between the Cretans and the Turkish troops on the. 27th of July, in which the Turks were badly beaten. us oon, i3.--me regular mail steamerfrom Rio Janeiro ha4 arrived. A mlnlsterial crisis had Uken tlaee In Brazil: all the members having tendered their to the .Emperor. A new resignations had been formed and was government in successful operation with Viscount i Stabetrahy as Prime Mlnlster. 12. Wner OaxeOf, lierun, the The. Chancellor of the North says uerman ConfederatloA,' has been authorized to enter into negotiations with the 'United States and other foreign powers for the purpose of establishing a new International iawprovIdln3igr the of erai- protection and frcpsr treat-te- nt on scas same the The hih f;rant also Breof the that City men has beentaya requested so to modify Its P-t- ,dW ors. o'clock the train left. . Washington, 13. Under iar relating to tobacco andliuiledlTtiftT lUchman have, been keepers for the first dlsthrrf,1& nla. at Ran Vr.nMt. Man v of T?sili self-wille- jj - i -- i -- v..ju. ; j : . . today, - m ? 1 , ' , ! except down below on the freight, team- - la proportion., I.find no. tlme.to rwhicix consisted of oil casks! jrtclszsts be Idle. 1 j barrel- - and old raw bides. A vile it vras extended to us the day ire left i! vrH Aua Iif Omit- -. Honolulu. .The? Custom House had . ,, i r robbed of about $8,000; an !. le&con i Simea j just been was. an austere came-oman', officer, of government hoard; who followed oysterlng, and was of the was to authorized ftearch he the hard-shesaying The deacon persuasion. and the trunks of all the passen- "alius made it a ship,on. to tell his custopint" He board said for the money. gers mers the that he received for searched our trunks, carpet bags, Ac, "IsteraV, did, notmoney to hlrn belong very' closely, then left the vessel with- Good Father made the isters," said the out looking any farther, while there deacon, 'and the money Is hls'n; I'm were many other passengers on board. do say the deastooart." a They only that they have con had a way of I havenosince learned about ten cents getting . clue to the robbery After I more on a hundred found his by peculiar meto was unbounded. The royal family were returned Zion I kept up a corresponESTABLISHMENT of business for somebody doing -- dence with some of the leading elders thod", loudly cheered. w ;y fel,s.t;,l else. One old the Sunday morning . Count Erdemdorconr at present d on the Islands, giving them from time - from house to roundlow was tearing time such to to the Ambassador from instructions, counsel, Ac, Secretary with a suspicious bit of currency France to Vienna, has been appointed as I thought was calculated to cheer, house, in his hand, and more than a suspicion first Secretary to M. Berthenny, Minis encourage and 'strengthen them In our of " rage In his face. Some one had given ;4 j ter irom trance 10 the united states, in holy religion, j r, :j. a bad fifty cents, "and he wasn't EAOT TEMPtE him the month of iFebruary'Gi, I repiace 01 v iscount ie Bamiems resigned that was fixed upH pUElJr; There was a grand French naval re- ceived a letter written by six of the best goin' to mee tin' till custoone of his said set"Why, deacpn" view at Rochfort witnessed by native elders In. the Church there, : whom he had .tackled about It, thousands or aeugnted spectators ting forth the doings of Walter M. Gib- mers, "what's the odds? what need you care? more as teachto of whom son, from Zion,; contrary the among: the SALT LAKE CITY. prominent tisn't yours, you know you are only a ;. was Lord Napier. I ings, examples, etc', of tqe elders who steward: it isn't your loss." The deacon The owner of the) Lanterne newspa had formerly been over them, gave a shifted his shoulder, walked to the door, per has, in his absence, been sentenced translation of this letter to president his quid, and said: "Yaas, to pay a fine often thousand francs and Young, upon which he selected Elders unshipped so: but if you think I'm a koIzl' to that's be confined for one year in jail. E. T. Benson, Lorenro Snow, Joseph F. stand see and the Lord cheated out of by New York. 15; Toronto city is creat Smith, Wm. W. Cluff and myself to go 1 don't mistaken. cenis, 1 kT nrty ly. excited over the arrest of several citi to the Islands, and Investigate: matters, foster no inchyou're J feelin'I" zens, charged with; the robbery of the regulate the affairs of the Church and Merchants' Union Express Company, on renew the work of the Lord there. Acnr the Hudson River Railroad, trf May last. cordingly on the d of March following A large sum of money and bonds were we took our departure by stage going found In the possession of those arrested. west, and in 24 days were in Honolulu, Large fires are raging in the woods in the capital of the Sandwich j Islands. Removkd. The City Uqnor Store Im removed CONSTANT OPKRATlpit ! the neighborhood of Balls wart and Le- - We immediately sailed for ' the Island of to tne opposite side cf the street, In Groesbeelc's dUStf roy. and on the northern railroad milli Mani, thence to the island' of Lanai Bolldlags, where the choicest Territorial and ons of dollars worth of lumber and forest where Gibson was residing.! Upon in- Imported liquors and wines can be had. I are destroyed. , vestigation we found that all which had IS. A St. Domingo letter been written was .true, and that the New York, Wamiid, a few oords of Mountain Mahogany to the 25th states that Orgando, the re story had not been half told. He was Wood at this office. tf volting leader, is within three miles o deprivedof his Elder's Certificate and cut Azua: Gen. Cabral was with him. It is off from the Church during the stay of WAJmaR One hundred and: fifty cords of stated that Baez was to guarantee the Elders Snow and Benson, and things red pine wood at the Paper Mill. tf HAVK on band an excellent Assortment or Alta Vela cuano, and the Rom an a for put in order as far as possible; Since the English. He continued to open and that time Gibson has denied to outsiders examine all the malls, and it was said that he has ever had anything to? do with "How wagsNEW the Time?" J. Meeka' Pioneer TVT HI f H Mormon Church." had forced the British Consul to open the ' Store. r Jewelry Elders Benson, and Snow haying achis. mail in order to, search for revolu ' N. Fife, Ogden City. Wm. stray Notice complished the work for which they Consistiae or tionary documents. were sent, sailed for home in April leaving Bros..Ji F. Smith, Cluff and DRYGOODS,1 v my selt there to labor with the! people. We devoted our time traveling through ' A j the branches Lsssees 4 the mission, OnOCERIES, H. B. Caine. Clavsoa T. Hanagvn 4 Jr and, according to the best qf our ability, Hkad of Ecno CaKon, anew! instructs HATS 'i& CAPS, establishing the Church, and the AV. .r Saints,1 baptizJohn ing encouraging Young's camp, new the and 1868. correcting members, Of the eminent Tragic Actress, ing Sunday, July 2tfth, BOOTS d: SHOES, erroneous ideas and principles in. Editor Deter et JN ctos: Dear Sir. many , ANNETTE by Gibson. Agreeable to request, I improve the troduced BAS IROX A STEEL, following,' Elders John R. first convenient .opportunity to pen a In June Young and Benjamin Cluffarrived from few lines for your columns, relative to Zion i and joined us in the .labor of the to the Sandwich Is ' my late mission In the October following, J lands, which may not be uninteresting ministry. ULST MGIIT R. W. F. J. ;Young Smith, to some of your many readers. Of the Great Historical Tragedy of ROPE, 5AILS, fcc, were return released to; leaving home, 1856 of in conference the At April I, Bro. B. Cluff and myself alone upon the Jfl JR X S TTT(t.&T I company with eleven others, was call- island. Which will be sold not the Bro. Cluff knowing thfr French of M. PIERRE LEBRTJN, From ed on a mission to the Sandwich Is look at this time, the labor of originallyFrench performed by the celebrated lands. In response to this call I start language Tragedienne. rei affairs the of after mission the t ing ed on tha 1st day of May following and M which! D'LLE shoulders, upon my duty' ox an as as team drove far California. ' and adapted to and discharged with me American After arriving there I worked in the stepped forward Also, WA 1 , jssq WPl ay stage iu j. to best of the my ability. for harvest field at $2 per day to raise mon willingness expressly the following .December jiders . IIS" ev to pay my passage across the water. A.In G. Nebeker were sent Hammond BACON, FLOUR, I arrived at the Islands September 18th to the Islands and suitland to a of piece buy in company with Elders F. A. Mitchell, abie ior a gathering place for tne baints, Miss IXCE as MARY STUART! wm. Naylor, Franklin W. Young, and culture of cotton, Wm. B. Wright, Wm: France and R. A. sugar-can-adapted to the &!M &c. rice, purchase of PEACHES, Rose. Here we met a number of el 6,000 acres was made A the of Island upon Aug. 15, 1898, ders from Zion who had been laboring FOZZ O U TFl 'lTltJ Q . borne twelve on the Islands for years and had ob Oahu, price 14,000 dollars, dl33:ly families, including br. ii. umn sana The performance will consist of the Grat IIls-tained a knowledge otthe language. mine subsequently sent! to this toncaiTTageay, in sacu, cnutied. The Saints at this time numbered land. were two we For years experimented rising of 4,000 throughout the group, but did not! succeed On the 6th of October a general Confer in cotton raising,1 to justify a continuation of ence of all the Elders from Zion on the sufficiently Last year we began the business. the. Mission, was held) at Wailuku, culture of sugar cane, which we .have Island of Mani, where we had a general reason tb believe can be mao)e a paying time of rejoicing, in which many hun ousmess, with capital enough to pack dreds of native Saints participated. At Hlas AJfHETTE IJTE mill is now In process uneen KiiiaDeth A it sugar up. the close of this conference the Elders of erection Miss Nellie Oolebrook Is to; calculated pro... which; Karl of Leicester Mr U McKenxia were distributed .over the different duce 3,000 pounds of sugar per day; the lxrd Burleigh Mr J 8 XJndxav A1TD islands. My lot was cast upon the mill when Melville. Mr J M Hardla completed will probably: cost Ami Inland of Mani, under the presidency of 8,000 or 9,000 us K Paulet Mr J Hyde dollars, Quite a number Ueorae Mortimer . Mr J C Graham Elder H. P. Richards, the spending his of native Saints from have .... the Mr D E Crowther time traveling among the branches, different islands togathered 8ymonr. .this land, land Bberili; Guards. Executioner, Paces, while I devoted my whole time and are now engaged in growing ! We cane. AVWOUIUllS. Mrs M. Bowrina thought to the study of the language. Kennfedy them to engage tin the Anjiaajimucb m tueea juizaoeui s uoorv, AC. to could not get I studied hard, and prayed earnestly of cotton, neither in cane the Almighty to assist ms, so that by cultivation, saw a mill going up. They until State Head, Half Blok JTorth ef Emi they In p: eparaloD. Shakespear's beautlftd faith and perseverance I soon acquired naa been so swindled Uibson oaaiy by uomejay or a sufficient knowledge thereof to enable that as "a burnt child dreads the Cratlon Sqnare, fire.' own me to speak to the people in their AS YOUc almost bad all confidence lost in And the Great Historical Play of tongue. I had been on the Islands they man. now white the But en feel they when months a I half and three began of nfj:laiicL ABE prepared couraged to go ahead and try and. do Eli r41.be til, to Contract for BUILDING and attending teg fam- something speaking in meeting, TttAA lha for themselves. thaKit and DOORS as as ily prayer. &c, in Hawaiian. OPEN VA the at o'clock. Performance cheap cheapest Moral persuasion goes but a little commences pnnctoally at 8. first six I stopped tfgood portion of the them. A eood suear mill with way i once fami months at Wailuku. a place and established business - l permanently thereof citizens ; The liar to yourself. WAGS is which to 'HOW THE to 'lucrative prove likely to referred tho and of often spoke 33 days them in a pecuniary noint of view, will the Railroad or orT It? If you want your ofReoki Pukuniahl, and of the early do ON to gather them around us.than WATCHES REPAIXtE D, brine them rise of the Church, and; the translation all more or ou. wellrean nen, superintendents a dozen the elders smart can send of the Book of Mormon fcc, upon the can do.preachings Karao Go's Weils. Workmen, by OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. believe that the v are of Express; tbey wlil be returned safely packed. Islands. A part of each day I devoted the HouseWe of Israel, but they seent to i WORK WAnjtAJTTED. to studying the language, the remainbut little Importance to matters EE HEEKS' It PIO STORE. JEW EXltT J. der I spent talking, chatting with the attach .r a --tannin! Mull ' of rellfirion.i The East Temple Street, Salt Lake City, We steep constantly on hand and Make to or natives, &c, preaching on what I had influenced, havand easy i i away, learned. der, at the Shortest Nbtlee, DOORS, BASH, They are quick My second six months were spent ing but little stability. sr but soon! fall back into BLJNDB, MOULDINGS, Eteii Etc ESTR AT NOTICE. unpn the Island of Hawaii, the largest their old and heathenish 'Sterotyped, of the group. Here I gave the most of my! possession the followlx ootions and ideas. Many 1HAVE la which.-inot sooner wl my time to traveling and preaching. I superstitious v TERMS to SUIT CUSTOMEBS. their believe in ancient ends sold at Public Sale, at tbe City'claimed, be Pound. Aus. traveled around the island, in company and 1868. 22d. one , M.i P. at o'clock even and them. idols, worship with Klder Eli Bell, a distance of seveune ' red and white STEER. 2 years old, white dlM:ly released been ral hundred miles, performing the enleft hit. by President spot in forehead, branded D T1 on Having One red and white STttEK, year old. crop off tire journey on foot. The country is Young from that mission, with permis nKui in raw my family Oneear.Biit very mountainous, and a great portion sion to return home; I with red STEER, 1 year old, crop off both ears. w of it covered with rough broken lava, sailed for San Francisco, Cal.j on; the One red and white STEER, 1 y ear old; upper crop In left ear, branded B on left hip. thrown up by volcanic eruptions. This 9th of May last, and arrived; there . in half M B1 SB. One brindle STEER,. 1 year old, under half- tsi:t 22 a of soon tore the shoes from our feet,' and safety after passage days,' sailing cropmniaiear. ' r .a-miles. We reached our .'mounOne dark brown, II ' " years old. no MTJI. compelled us to travel a good portion of S.100 home" ' brands risible. June 15; all alive and reathe way barefoot, although at times our tain S years old. small white spot bay MARR 1U feet were bleeding and our legs so swol- sonably well, having i come , by; stage,' a InOne on hind white' white on forehead, len that we could scarcely get one foot quick but hard trip, frorn California left fore loot, branded 11 on leftfeet, thigh. before the other. We preached, to the here, wnere we met witn iriends and d228;3t f Poundkeeper. Ocded dry. who made us more than welpeople the Gospel of life, and tried to do Saluta our duty, and many times went hun- come. My heart was ."filled with, joy CASHPAII FOK ! the unspeakable beholding .,..,-.gry, wet and cold. we love, and again breathing our At the end of this six months fl.Il. the Zion mountain air. after an absence of Elders whom we found on the Mission pure half ytT8, which, adand uear a four were released to return home, leaving to ded former my mission, make' over us new Eiders, with Elder H. Blgler, seven fc to the Sandwich devoted years to the Islands, who had been The Islanders. entire af happiest momenta of our President, to look after the life have been when fl 'j have hefc my BL1 and w ill In e Work n tt if W rnrMn Mission. Iwas appointed fairs of the emnlorment on th nm.pnin ' to preside over the Island of Lanai, the standing before that people and. in with find -- ? UAH? MILLEU A PATTWRsinv rmntn tU. island selected for a gathering place for tbalr own tongue, in honest slmDllcitv: tbe heAd f Echo Canon. declaring to them the principles of life WMca and Rtesr the Saints, upon which quite Va number " -. ., r tii-Work1 , suttll and salvation, and that Joseph Smith Wlstf. Waures families had gathered.r of bSome to i ki work be let Ann was 1 ah a : had of the of '57, and month God,! prophet September, In the living successor now leads this the misfortune to get my arm broken hat his lawful and my wrist dislocated, througbtelng people, and- - that God lives roles 'and attacked by a wild cow .in the moon-tain- reigns. My heart feels upward and onltVlSGM. Lai was forced to travel some 20 ward and alive in "MormonUm" and Echo, Aer. I i God tain miles before obtaining medical aid, du- ready to try and do my duty. ' e ff&r. . suffered i extime the which most j. I ; my 1 100 helper.. ring cruciating pain. I Was laid up several on my arrival home, havincr a famil months with my arm, and even now to support, and no meant but my hands ; al 07) feel the effects of the fracture, felt to lose no time, but to embrace the I conrf. a. In the Spring of '53 the elders .were first opportunity to po to wort. An i I. WILL PAY '3 all called home,' leaving the natives to opening soon offered, asforcman: undr 'ill 1r V ; take care of themselves as beat they ,w. uuug, oa me nuiroad mui could. We placed the most reliable contract In Echo CaaonLweaal ham X Dlhotc6::; native elders we could find to preside but six days before I. embarked in m DipVEiy DOLLAC3 pes- Day over the different conferences, gave enterprise, and here I amitrvintrtn Enquire of the underslsued, ; them . the best Instructions we could my duty, and labor for, the Interest of Fin iT",!i and on May 1st sailed for America on my employer, r 1 reel first-rattbe werk. starts at board the barque Yankee." Our parses good times, good tasstincs on we have lartlMCItyt f, Guacbyi, being; empty we had to go in the steer-ax- and attend to our prayers regularly eve-having no place to stay or sleep In mugs. uc numoer about 00 men. and d4 2wi wji"ii with regard to emigration, , that conform to these of the City may they of Hamburg. The Federal government r ro poses to appoint an agent, whose duty shall be to watch over the embar kation of emigrants from the "'German ports and report all abuses. Paris, 14. There was a magnificent y; the national display militarywere reviewed by the Emperor. guard The Empress. Prince lmneriali and a large number ofo the nobllftywere also batalllons of troops present. Fifty-twin t The review. passed city was gaily decked with flags, and vast multitudes tnrongea tne streets; the enthusiasm Laws ; f Vaukealo,,f . in-n- ;- . ?. v y-- i a ; uiJNWUODEYs 1 . ll to-da- 1 ! . 1 sec-ob- .,-I- i to-da-y, , -- . jl - . 1 ' ! 203-- tr -- i " I TO-DA- Y. -- KO . I . ) 1 . . -- . - BRILUAIITSnCCnSS! ' ' : i t ; i broosxs, j , W-JCluffa- "!' 1 i - Re-writte- n, altered.-arrange- d . MISS ; e, LOOT FOR CASH RACHEL CE!, IItCEI i j Saturday, - SMITH BRO'S. OA . j . , RP ENTERS JOINERS . - ,. LIKE IT! : 1-. Q-rxee- -- IT . . GENERAL. i, ? 1 3r :" 1- it. y dfc to-lea- . d j , and-excitabl- L -- e, f ! to-da- : k w . ' . B - -- - , .1 on-agai- fc ; n - 1 re-se- nt 1 : ft Ild irt - . , , s. A i j ? , 1 R m. I Apples &c. ; e; e, Vf-tl.- 5; QGoaa&'QODumjw |