| OCR Text |
Show I 1 n M rl. 4. r. - 'v- DESERET EVENING NEWS. GEORGE Q. CANNON. EDITOR AND PUBUSHEH. November 21, IMS. Tuttday XI1E CHICAGO "TRIDUXir OX VICE IREflIIf3fTfl. The Chicago Tribune In a recent article on 'General Grant and the Republican singular Party" aeU forth some rather Ideas in reply, ostensibly, to the predictions of some of the Democratic journals that General Grant will betray hlstVartv. a la Johnson. The Tribune thinks these journals are not justified in seeking, solace and consolation from such predictions, as the precedents are all against the realization of their hopes. i i ' It says:; j ' "No roan elected President has ever ' bo-- General Grant has solemnly de clared, In his acceptance of the Repu& lean nomination, that he endorses Re publican principles; and that, in any changes of views or policy of that party, ho considers himself bound . to execute the will of the people. Lastly, It is the essence of absurdity to suppose that the man who thus free ly, and upon conviction of right, sop- ports and approves the principles and policies of tho Union party, when made President by its" votes for the sole and express purpose of carrying out those principles, will . turn traitor to his party and. apostate' to his principles.: .The From the thing is went General into the Grant day that Itepublican party from the walks of private life he has stuck to It, and it has stood by him. f He has served it and it has trusted and promoted him from an Adjutancy to the Presidency. Aswell might a hand refuse to serve the man of which it is a part, a for him to desert morally-Impossible- . t rayed the party that elevated him to power, GeruOrant will be no exception to the role. Go back to the formation of our. Govern. ment, and beginning vrlth "Washington, that-partytrace down the successive Administrations to the death of Lincoln, and it wilt be found that alt the Presidents have proved trite to OUR LOCAL'S CORRESPONDENCE the principles and policies of the party to whom they owed their oGico." Bkar Eiver Nobtm, i In direct contrast with the Presidents Nov. 20th, 1S68. ts Is the conduct of the A CONTRAST. who became Executives by the demise While lawless and brutal men are i Vice-Presiden- murder of a President. They, the savagely seeking each other's lives as the telegraph wire conveys the informa Tribune, says, f "Have all and apostatized proved traitors tionat Rear River east, or Bear River to their and its and left lor party their oilices, execratedprinciples, their former friends and infamous in thebyeye of all honorable men." After this who would be a Vice-Pres- i- denla of the President $flc&Jt ihesuccessor an apostate and . City, here all is peace and quietness. The eastern crossing has been rendered notorious through the country by a deed of blood enacted near it Men met an untimely grave, and are have while their others aro vrlthing in the agonies of terrible wounds; received in a contest which would never have arisen had all those engaged enjoyed the Spirit of peace and the desire to have law re spected and order reign. The northern crossing has no sounds but those of and peaceful pursuits. It so much more of the quietness, and. incites to the calm and. holy feel- ngs, which fill the pou! with pure thoughts and reverenco for the great Creator who spreads His blessings around us with an ever bounteous to-da- now-Iylugi- n life-bloo- y. in-dust- ry Vice-Preside- nt ' Vice-Presiden- re-lle- cts t?, ' dng-wa- y, Vleo-Presl-den- ts, - Vice-Presiden- Chief-Executiv- ts, e. p, I -V- ice-President, Vice-Presiden- ts first-clas- " 1 s -- , -- ' v ' a - - t m- W-iT- o. " , xrr-Kr- ADVERTISEMENTS 1 HE I Ii-:- Whenti a sli chat fXct 'La? H On hand, which be intends to sell CHEAP! Railroad men will find ; them an excellent fberH .mai T. sen U JAU Mt . idra hou! - - - e. fins s teo lt . tim i "era Jfc 4, bro i y FAX 1 test d!12:ly : vll WANTED! CHICKENS sstaj. lei per Albert Carbington. ' c v m i SaIt Lake City. Nov. JHL IMMEDIATELY! 0. 18GS. To the Bishops and Presidents of Wards and settlements throughout the Territory of Utah. FOll Dear Brethren: The establishment Socie of Silk Producing ties in all the settlements in Utah, is the particular wish of our leaders. President B. Young has fcet a noble example, pointing!. to the introduction of thla : beautiful,, light and profitable HIGHEST WAGES PAID ! of at Utah the people industry, among Delivered at this Office. once, by importing mulberry seeds In Ca1i. Montmjr. of from the continent Europe, by plant acres with trees for the pur:o:- ing many, of the by feeding silkworm, fose an extensive cocoonery, and by Qtiarry-itici- i. engaging in the business of producing Agents will oblige by silk. It is very necessary, and extremely to our that we organize at forwarding us all they can get Sjone iff once in advantage, ah all .Wards the settlements in . .... . fn ii.. ji..ft may notbelost. The.duty of assUtingUlMJbmAlibY I to bring to pass this greatly-to-beand 1--a orors, desired combination, has been placed upon your humble servant, and his CEO. Q. CANNON. greatest wish now is to see it at once settleir in every possible, TOJWORK ON performed, ment, which can be done by the aid of the Bishops and Presidents. It would doubtless be interesting to hear lectures Xo lTltom It may Concern: on the subject, and see exhibited speci mens or raw and manufactured silks MIK United States Snrvevor General's uiucc lor ine lerntorv or utan.estab16. taking effective steps in tho T Erevious to lished by Act of Conercss. aDDroved Jnlv but to wait for visits from me 18CS, and located byrder cl the Secretary of the XonebntGoodMen neec apply. would, retard greatly our operations and luienor, ai aii LAee uny, nas oeen orpranizea for the transaction of business. be a serious pecuniary loss to the com- and is now open General' Ofllce, M It Lake City, Surveyor or Presidents munity. If the Bishops Apply immediately nt the Month would organize Silk Socie JOHN A. CLARK, , ties in their Wards or districts as soon t!21m ol Weber Kanyon. Hnrvcyor General of Utah. r? as possible, and make me aware of the be fact, that it may duly entered upon SHARP & YQUnG. the rpages of history, the introduction d201tf RemoTalof Business. of this profitable industry would be notify all Indebted to me The first duty L HEREBY greatly facilitated. thotte to whom I am indebted, to come and oi me societies win' be to procure and settle their accounts forthwith: as I EV1 I H to be in readiness am making a change iu my business. mulberry cuttings GEO. CHANDLER. for early spring planting, that In 1870 , I Xov.'2n, lSGS; ' d21m greater or lees quantities of silk may be In produced every ettlement in Utah. CA The forming of societies in ftllOEMAfiEBS ! every district and ward, and the faithful carrying out of the purpose ofsuch com- ; Islington, Liverpool, Oct. 31, 1868. Lra England, !!ren Ir jiwel I on ! Ibas tiat hie Ik Mrs. R. M. Carrinqton. Salt Lake City, Utah Territory: Dear 117e: I returned from a trip to Wales on the 2Gth inst., and found letters from you, Zebulon and Caly, and you may be assured that I was greatjy pleased in perusing them,: in my Ucc. 2 letter I gave you the items that I thought would interest you up to that date, and that I should atari to London on the Sd to meet with the Saints in Conference there; I did so, and we had excellent meetings on the 4th. an account of which you will see in tnefczr. time of the I occupied all the speaking when hall was the evening meeting, crowded, and spoke one hour and twenty minutes to a very attentive congregation, who expressed much gratification In the remark; I hope they will be edined and strengthened thereby. On the next day, 5th, we visited the Tower, .Westminster Abbey and the Zoological Gardens, and on the Gth the brethren wished me to visit the Crystal but I told them that one day's Palace, g was all I could afford then. so I returned to Liverpool on the Cth, where" I found Bro. Teasdale and the rest all doing well. On the 17th inst. started for Wales; met' with the Saints In Conference in Aberdare on the 18th, and occupied most of the time in the afternoon, and I. think ail the evening, speaking to large and attentive audiences; attended a concert in Mertby r on the 19th,' and met with the Saints there on the evening of the 20th, using all the time allotted to speaking; on tho 21st met with the Saints in Cardiff, and again used all thetime; on the 22d met with the Saints in Swansea, and nsed all the time; on the 23d met with the and spoke part of the Saints In Llanelly, "A1.1 hi SIX good I itt R rs AKKRS and will pay 1 list Hm. fnl them iu f ay and Provisions punctually individuals w and Rro. Ellas Morris in J. T. PACKER A CO., were several who could not understand families to devote a little corner di iw of their 24th to returned the on Brigbain City. much English: on Sunday, 25th, possessions to the production of food for RwiDBM,. and the silk worm. 1 earnestly solicit the .the .short mimence spoke thirty minutes in and Kindly feelings of the Priesthood meeting in: tire forenoon. all the time in the afternoon presidents ol the. people to aid me in and used A Good societies in their districts and and and evening, returned to Liverpool forming on the 2Gth. about 2) p.m., having been wards at once. Remember that the first absent ten days, and found all going on step to be taken Js to get :be trtte, and pw and John . Lew- when food for the worms is ready the mnt and good wages. finely, uros. Morris or Henry Dixon, at is, who traveled . on the round from proper information for their feeding dGOStf OEO. FAR N WORTH. Aberdare to. Swansea, got more weary than I did, and caught some cold, while Write to me for information. - , G. D. Watt. : I caught no cold, felt like running afoot race in Swansea, ana scarceivtrot tired JUST ltECElVEI! at all, though 1 spoke every night but Nov. 24. 18GS. Lake Salt City, was three while l IZditor Dcscret News: Dear- Sir, In gone, and twice one Sunday and three times the other. 'The your last evening's issue an- - article SUNDAY SCHOO- L- REWARDS ! reason of my speaking eo much was be headed "The Green Rlver Riot" con- cause both the aiders from the Valley tains one or two errors , regarding the and tho Saints wished to hear me, for parties composing the mob. Variety and very Cheap. the Valley Elders were with them: and :The latter was made np eiitire3rtf j other opportunities for gtauers urgent po. oy garroters, not gam- JUVENILE INSTRUCTOR, they wouldtohave nut tney aid not blers, that part of the community being tnem. speaaing a know when I could visit them, again, so law abiding, Bound Volumes For Hale. and peaceable.? Many or all- wanted to hear me, and the Lord tuese tnievea and garroters crtjjS!T?nr,"sh era for and Bind blest me in ft wonderful manner, for I claim cumnroais. to the gambirng fraterallegiance Volnn3jes..,r and talked without rode, walked but am disowned and; kicked out nity,' a bit,' ana was not as urea wnen tiring men: "Hy givIngthTsa the got l by home as I was when I Rtarted. The juace insporting your columns, you. will oblige meeting rooms were uniformly quite; many friehds." Yours Ac? QIT.ff, inn, ana au me congregations ' wero 4 very, attentive, arid every; oztei seemed COUNCIL BLUFFS TRADE see to arid alUWeru o pleased me,' ready do anything for my comfort, and to carpwtot ptj ry out any requirement. JBXUIWBSEIV del CO., There are many good Saints in Wales. very, anxious tothcrg't)ut'they, - : vvneur 4. , are, Biters ' jmd Merchants from the east endorse .'.:.. oifliku-.-- : i .Teleralu ..II veryi poor. aw the generauy fact that the system 'of X'onamerclal TrainWelsh the little girls hand the clerks ing in the Deeret University, la the most coin- - OUXFIX3L IKM jaOdb etc.detneir pennies: (two cent, pieces)' to. . tue .... 415 T.nvrn mobt ,, No. in America. ' pievoana practical pin ' ' posit towards tneir 'emigration X paay U Lventog Oaascs now Open fb Book f t; ; 1 Keeping as well own it, for I could not neln It. and Brcwter. J a Vk icorxcil. lentn5ishfp?Termtl5 quarter; for J. it made ma cry; may the. Jxrd God of I tumanth I Cm nnn v , ..v V. Itailnllo cr, uiudi ".j d2391y j Israel open the way for the gathering of earnest pray er, ills laitnrut eaints is my and I trust that He will bless dfynfi our brethren In the Valleys tOiielp them' J. B. Kimball. it w riiufa-iowa- , an we can. rjvouncii irri I MB ALL.. K VVR ft EN C E. Rro. John 8. Lewis, who lived above us on the' hill and tauKhttalnzinir. I Corner orKa.HandlFlretestremple"8treels S. UCity, think you all knew him, presides over O Whotrmiin ana Jitim r . ft and-sen tne jswansea uonrereace,his IiE.fieodjH Cii'ocirles, Hard ware.-I-T ar ra kind regards to you all; Rro. Levi W. ... u ure, ' if Levi's ' Richards.(Dr. pon) and Jfephl ai ii Pratt also preside! oveticonfertnWih: Wales, and ore doles reniarkahlv well as well as they know how. juststart for .Birmingham at 10.13 this l meet the Saints in ' Conferforenoon, to Carefnl atfenllon cItcm Sr-nNJi- L L kill ence there- 1, where I expect to see Chariton and several more of the Valley Elders. Rro. Frank H; d239Sm Hyde paid' me a Tisit the oter dav. on! some business; .ho la well; well,1 r n Is dolncrre- and from all I can learn.trifars ..." . euger n ? , s, r- II. B. Clawsoni K. maxkably well: a is tlso Rro. AlontnE Hyde. Please Inform SUter Hyde of riWholesale and Retali Dealers their good health, good works, and my - 'f .!'5 Wholetaleand Retail tiU.'tki I testimony in regard to their faithfulness and seal in our crood cause.., Ero. Teas - ueaiers in i ft.KuwarftX rAJ.fcjai.riu lUfLEMEOTa. Ac. dale's health Ms pretty : goody and he Rust TemMej orderr-toaseems to enjoy his labors in the Star de--i tntf A - Btreet,BnUdlncA."IV ' B. lVCity. lUttoifn, C rei wt Hjoi it1 Mil -- . pun jkoo Co-operati- ve 42 v Koi sbield against the bleak and piercing kanyon winds, both before and after the hours of labor. G. Goddard's retail Grocery aad Provision business is now conducted In the Basement, which Is kept warm and eomrortabl, " .. snl where he also keeps his CEIiEBBATED CIDEB I A nn. of Writing Papyri for sale 25 cents per quire, being tue cua.pq.t v, . m In the market. A lot of Printing; Paper at 40 SOcts, per much cb eaper by the 1C0 lbs. lb. retail, and This paper Is well suited for Lawyers, Doctors, exam I n e . Merchan ts and oth era. S3. Call and - i The upper store Is now nsed' exclusive v fbr the Grain and Flour business, j .!. ov-2- Pi''- paya the Ufajliest Market I lee In ' CASH for the above. He has a few warm sea-sic- k; bu-lnee- Iver 5000 IUs. Bran, 3000 a. Short.1 . I " Co iVnura ...iOOO;Barley; 1000 Oats, . I WANTS- - lOOO . ? I ! 500 Bus. SheU'd; Corn, 1 - IB, SL HD HQ. on . convenient. - - - -- fl Manches-f!hArffnn- a-p- . . partment. and is very ready and willing Nelcct Scientific and Classical ne can; pieaso gv- to do the, very-nes- t . snonia wire his you aee nef itxnrMl MrvleM of ProC Tripp. lorm Nov. I expect to hold H for tine Fall undth Winter Term, "previous fOn the8th ofT.eeds. .Nov. 30, A E. Hyde's to nis departure East," commencing rAnfrnM in on Bro. new offer to am his 1 1S68, stay, during prepared the 15th In region of labor; mberesveu to tnose and increased inducements lnvditv. on the 22d. not in educational advancements. The large and rooms of the 13th Ward Buildings vet clven out: on the 29th in JNortn commodious or the nsaoftne scnooi, wmcu be all not will r nr.H fith fhA of open December, wuw. 1V mvo, . . n irnowiedefl aud experience Trtnn' Prnf .llh X vaf. trlven out. because want to wraugw and conducting a school. cla&sirylng adlng, of Dec. ao and the of a competent board of the 22dof Nov. and the Gth Needhanvs fail to make this second to assistants, can not as to hrlne in Bro. James or tno xtocjcy juouuiaixui anu west school bo Dundee and Conference, and Glasgow,save of schools In the East. better to the grade equal time ana Bates of in Scotlandto and Edinburghexnenses. Tuition, Six, Xllarht, Ten .' The. Saints are. Twelve Iollars Keienees tr.roiinrr per Quarter. Collections made UmraMre extra. of andJmOT. anTinnatn see and hear me: and I wish as the term., tie condiexpiration to become acquainted with their be opened for also will School An Evening as liner fee be, tion and sneedily as, may ox xnosa wnose empioy- accommodation the their attend that 1 may DO the Detter EDie to pxan jot mtintor WAnt of means Drevent anee by day. and the oanal obstacle or the poor their welfare,T unless the President by placing trrftlon at the should tninK am trftvellnir too much man Is hereof overcome JQllKn month, figures Fotjr ... . ' within the reach of all. instead of too little. one classes win be open on Wednesday evening, Now please don't worry about me 2d, 7 o'clock. In the cast School Room. Iec Hit for A amcrreatlv hlessed of the of both sexes admitted. All branches T?iJ Vaplla all the time. I had aline ride to Private Classes;- orw.pupils charged taught. rates. H. raoeb. York, and was not tired one particier a 8peciai o33t fln nAtAorA Rcross a smooth sea. and! .lhCity,Xiov.2i,-C8- . have not was not in the least .11 J.itlui ..a. nlAneiipa a ma frr T wJ.lvi ac- - riiHE undersigned respe'ctfuJly announce-t- o to the to them do mv best perform I the Pnbllo that thev have consolidated . , anaj vnonor oi iuy f eir and that on and after the 25th of ceptanceana will enrrvon Meat business at Stalls tnoae wno sent me, auu x November, heaven have great Joy and health in my labors, No. 1 and 2, In the City Meat Market, in the and every one treats me as well as they style an J mm or ittle' iZ QARKETT,' can. Pray thatI may continue faithful GEO. CHANDLER. and all will be well, and we will all soon d3tf 186S, and meet again with great loy rejoicing. not feared for the first time but I havevou will all be blessed in well. what doing, so,I say again, please don't worry about me, for I am getting fat. our uou may constant? That the ijoru 1t rnrttl. TTIb Unlrif nrltVi THE I.I HIGHEST PRICE PAID health, strength and every neededof bles while the prayer your sing is all thehusband.' affectionate some ou the way to tho White Pine mining district, In Kevadafothers for various points on the railroad; and riot a few, among whom "dead beats" form a large per centage, are. making their way to Salt Lake City. There is sibility that some of the last named may cause the citizens of Salt Lake trouble before spring, for they will have to ' be fed, and some of them have not means sufficient to, pay their way until they reach their destination. , Thia place will soon be of much greats er" importance than it now is. Tracts of land north and south of it, that but a short time ago were in all the wildness of nature, are now occupied and im proved; and, farms are rapidly , being taken up within convenient distances, to which it will be a business centre. - i l : . T,IB MVEB BOTTOMS , several adjoining the bridge contain hundred acres of fine land, most of which is fenced in. The bluff on either side rises abruptly to a height of over a hundred feet, and below are an .the evidences of rank and luxuriant vegeta tion, tho cane brake rising nine and ten feet high, with rank tules, the willows which abound, fringing the river reach a growth of twelve feet and over in many places. Plenty of fine grass furnishes feed for stock; and the plat eaus on either side of the river abound with luxuriant bunch grass which fat tens the cattle that range around until they are pictures a butcher would doat on. or,tnose wno aesire "sport," in hunting, there are numerous flocks of wild duck, on the river, and other game d; tral UnSJNs party and principles, then every man elected to that position, who places any value on his character for should earnestly! pray for the ' life of the Executive to be preserved, at 'I least until the term of ofllce shall expire. If this bo an infallible rule, a man who receives the nomination of and has ariy desire to have bis name go down to posterity free from the taint of apostacy and treason .should carefully Inquire, before accepting the t nomination, whether the gentleman, been has who selected as the' Chief V is in feeble health, or i.v Executive, likely freni any cause to vacate the In this age of sensatious and unheal-h- y chair before the expiration of his term. excitement people are apt to pass "We wonder why there is such a differ- by as too trivial for notice many things ence, that the Presidents never betray which should possess more or less In terest. This is my apoloey for attemnt- their parties,whlle the when they become Presidents, invaria- ug a description of this locality; with bly betray theirs! Why this Is the case which, so many are' well acquainted, be, the Tribune does not attempt to explain. lieving that still many, more of your Probably it thinks it does all that is ne- readers as yet know but little concern cessary by stating what it evidently re- ing it. To begin, then, with lies upon as a great fact an unfailing BEAU lilVER STATION. and reliable rule leaving to others the Many, doubtless, may have much the of elucidating the causes which parae idea of the place that I had before y task produce these remarkable effects. They coming to it that there was a hotel cannot have their origin in any prehere, a bridge, and Wells, Fargo & Co's. serving Intluence connected with the stables. It was dark when the coach Presidential mansion, for, upon the arrived, and passing down and around deaths" of the Presidents, the White an excellent lights to the left House is occupied by the glancing from numerous windows gave iwho, if tho virtue were there, the impression that in the bend below should partake of it and be equally true there was quite a little town; while the with their- predeceseors. The cause of whlto railing of the bridge beyond and difficulty must be in tha ofllce itself, for the piles on which it rests, shone in the the Tribune, in demonstratin?? it. the- glare of a couple of camp-fire- s which ory, attempts to prove that there have flared up brightly close by the willows been live traitorous the opposite bank. The lights from three only of whom were occupants of pn windows wero In the hotel, wells the These thechalrof the & Co's. their carriage live were: Aaron iJurr, John C. Cal- - Fargo a smith-sho- ofllces,Mr. Hampton's noun, John Tyler, Millard Fillmore and house, a and number of other store, places ocAndrew Johnson, all of whom, tho 7W- for various purposes, which give 6wn? saysplotted and intrigued against cupied the station the air of a settlement. their parties.or refused to carry out their principles, and became apostate to them. is a fine, rock structure. The building Jefferson and Jackson, who were Presi- deht.4 when llurr and Calhoun were is two stories, erected at a co3t, Including both lived out their furnishings, of nearly thirteen thousand found dollars, by Messrs. "V. 8. Godbe and terms, aud the no opportunity to throw the administra- R. Hampton. It is furnished in a man s tion into thtf hands of the opposing ner that would do credit to a city hotel. Instead of a low, uncomfor party. The Tribune evidently leans to fetal- table log cabin, such as many western ism. Its reasonio may be summed up stations have been described by travel in the following syllogism: Presidents ers, It, Is really a comfortable halting have always been .steadfast and true to place. In the west wing is the 'W. "IT. oince, wnn Air. Turner as 4 the party that lined them into the Ex- leiegrann and t'( ecutive operator, Wells, Fargo & Co's. ex chair; General Grant is President elect; therefore, General Grant press office, presided over by Mr. Hen must be steadfast and true to the party deraon, both gentlemen being obliging that elected Jtlni. But, In addition to and accommodating. - "THBJJRIDGB this, the Tribune calls attention to a few i on is ten rows of strong piles, the built other poiuts. In readingthem It strikes feet In us that they are ued as much for the centre ones being thirty-fiv- e purpose of convlnclngltself that General length and fifteen feet below the river Grant can not desert the party .whlcb bed, and the outer ones thirty feet In has eleyated him to the highest pest in length, and ten feet below the river bed. our government as for the purpose of It was built last February for Godbe & I' enllghteniug the Copperheads for whose Hampton in sixteen .days,' with fifteen VC delectation" the article purports to be men, superintended by Mr. Elbert East. written." V "YVe do not wish to misjudge man, of American Fork, at a. cost of la huudred dollars; aad was the Tribune t but the article reads tons thirty-six:- , erected on' the site of one put up by as though it were intended to jet GenMessrs. Godbe and Nichols, which had eral .Grant sea how many reasons there u were why e should be faithful to the yielded to the war of waters and maslie publican party? in. .view of. the grest sive Ice cakes that sometimes give this now placid river , a wild and angry as... , JoV trust It had reposed in him. pect. The inornlngof the day on which THo points summarised, are: 1. 1a military man Is a man of honor. it was . completed : the '; Btage'l crossed lei General Grant would rather suffer death on the ica before daylight, And with the s than,' betray those who resposed faith In frozen mass yielding, to; the runners, till the driver breathed an . ejaculation ' rn, him4 '.:'-''ever iluds that ho canuo; n of; thankfulheea aa he looked, back, arid ,.'Jfhe m passage; at night dorse the policy of the Itepublican partyt viewed ; the jerilous viT he will resign hla office back into their tli last riles were driven, the atringera wero laid, the planking done, and", the hands, as a i man of honor Is bound to Tf stago crossed over the bridge. TIIETRAXI 3, General Grant lias .supported all thij point Is considerable 'and is the great' measu res'ah d pr In clplea'b f the past by that (o and from the Bepublican party from the day Fort augmented . camps on the C. P. R. R. Sumter wa bombarxled to the present grading Teams passing tun aoddp wn. givc the v4. Ha is a northern ihan by birth and plaice a lively" air; .and, there 'is, agood UP of business done, for the place, with corrnptr deal breeding. '.HI blood was never tho7 neatest UttIoraehta.r fetrlrijai; of ed hj, the poison of slavery." . He cornes now moving from Montana, of whig stock, and has, therefore, no packers are prej adlces for the Democratic party. In-tegrit- yV iaaaaaaaaaaae" - fiS tii lie be be or ibs w: !! P aons m oi : -. :- :-o- siKht-seein- Co-operati- r THE1 . hi : iflai tl ti n RAILRO AD! ve ! Y X " 111 t ; . for-war- - d S BRO'S T RPENTE co-operati- ve ii WJ-li:as- th Blacksmith Wffl8lS i otc!J?ll it Klate Raiul, Hair Bloete Nertt br Rif- erntion Sqn&r, If II iKharautee the : work equal tothbntaiui ae cheap a the cheapest, flavirii 1 U .tl II T3U3C IF - f . In-Gre- at M THE LATEST IMPROVEMEHTsL ; !We;eep; u.:si; 'Ai. oniid' '5 1 ..:-- - II ' .'... Aiatte to !l er, at the ShcrlfoUvIJBS, 8AHir - '" I :aw TKRMs to r dlOi:ly uiaopam tmt T smr custom EtiU I'- - JUST OPENED nr.' - :?: V. "1 I "2"! 1JV. tr.ti uCl.j T t.u..: -- ... C - Oil .H;1 it-'- i 1 FALL .& WINTER STYLES - I . .vin 'i ! - T j "I til i 1 V- - ?iVpaiio 6 A-- 1 nitiroiacT v j t4,: ihi lib; '! I- --- tlLlAK. .. .: ?., . - iulj n, - r) - mwmti mmA ipptS& t!? rut - ..- a -- t V . 'I ; Jj .f:,An,i!; ctf . t -- - t- . if! 1 '3 tit VA:- llMXy.. ii Ii |
