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Show Hope On, Hope Erer I ..Wished every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, Pesuanwo Compart. bv Uet)ai BT OMULD D,J,l1hi -- ' py ig' 4.00 2.00 .10 aa g B H M r--l a 3fo. f. W -l $2$3$5$8$lS$a0$36$W ITlOnM. 70 2 40 . 10 18 3 I 1 T 39. OGlEX UTAH. SATCRBAl MAY 14, 1S70. BY TELEGRAPH. T i WHOLESALE toAdvertteement from the Statee will be in--rt cash (at our advertised rates,) without-thone of our sceonpenyiug the order, unleet from Agent. ncilar authorized Advertising to the of devoid interest All communications nbiic or intended to promote private interests, nil be charged as advertise menu, and payment rsouired in advance. If personal in character, we or advertiseraserv the right to reject any article, ment of this class. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. C. W. PENROSE, Associate Editor. OC DEN DIRECTORY. I'nited States Officers for Utah. Shaffer, GorZ.S. Wilson A. Mann. Secretary Marshal 11, E. Patrick.- - C: H. Hempstead, U. S. 'Attorney Supt. Indian Affairs J. E. Tourtellotte, C. C. Clements. Surveyor-Oeuer, Rieeiiet' of Public Monies 3. B. Overt" on. George R. Registrar of Land Office al Unwell Assessor John P. Taggart. 0. J. Hollister. U. S. Collector Ckitf Justice C. C. Wilsen. Associate Ju sticeiO, P. Strickland and Hawlcy. U. S. ' Officers: Territorial William to H. Congress Delegate Hooper. Zerubbabel Snow. Attorney-Gener- J. Marshal Auditor D. T. McAllister. William Clayton. " t JWdwrir David 'O. UAlder. of Covmon School Superintendent :' Btkert L. Campbe'lL Tl'eber County Officers: F. and County Bieaards. I Judge i i j Select Men Lester J. Hernck, Holmes, Richard Ballantyne. D. . Henry F. S. Richards. Aurelius Miner. Prosecuting Attorney Netary Public William Critchlow. C'.rk and Recorder Gilbert Belknap. William Brown. Asmmt and Collector Sanford Sheriff Deputy Sheriff lm. Israel Treasurer Bing- - Canfield. Wm. N. Fife. Swveyor and Superintendent of School Corona- - -- W. W. two-thir- Burton. - City GoTernment: Aot of Jan. 18, 1861. Incorporatd by election biennially on the ecoad Monday of February. Meetings f the CUy Council weekly, on Tuesday 4'ningt, at City Hall, Main Street. Mayor Loren Farr. Aldermen?. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d Mi "' Joseph Parry, 3d Counselor James Mo Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Municipal ' Liaviu. Thos. G. OdelL Attorney A. Miner. Marshal Vi. N. Fif. Recorder Treasurer Aire Farr. S. Bingham. and Collector W. W. Burton. nt - -- J v PiiV -P ' Ci- Tarlor. wtc of the Peace S. Eggleston. Constable C F. Middleton. Assessor Surveyor Contain, . - --r Office: Post OgdcnIsaac Moore. Postmaster from 8 a.m. to 7.80 Sundays, from 6 p.m. to 7.80 p.m. Daily Mails closi, until -further notice, Ar Salt Lake 6 p.m. City at For the East 9 a.m. tve the West 5 p.m. ? i Qtneral DelWery . ARKITI Trom alt Lake City from the East West - 10.80 a.m. - 6.80 p.m. - 10.30 a.m. MAILS Close for North Ogden on Monday at p.m. For Plain City, on Thurs-dat 6.80 p.m.' For HuntsTille, on Tuesday and Friday, at 8 p.m. ' SEMI-WEEKL- Y y, '' Trains Leave Ogden daily,' until further no-fSalt LakCily at 10.6 a.m., and (For extra trains sec time Table.) for the East, at 10.3 a.m. ' For the ' ' wt, at 6 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 9.25 a.m. p.m., . From the East, 5.25 p.m. rom the Weat, 10 a.m. p.m. ' . held , Divine Worship in the Taberncle, Sunday, ' 10 a.m.every and 2 p.m.; Houses and in the School 5.30 p.m. ofj.be jaricms Wards at - e C Salt Lake a.sd Utah. "erjbody desirous of learning facts oncerning Ogden, Salt Lake and Utah, aronological, statistieal, historical and "'gious, with a reliable sketch of Mor "onism; and have a thousand and one loestions answered that are being daily d concerning Utah, send for a copy cioan's Salt Lake Directory. Mailed om the Junction Office for dollar "I a quarter. Uodis, -- ,,...:! u. FOREIGN. Strange Natural I'licnomcnon. g OGDEX, A.. , It canker-wom- & COUNSELOR. . Office opposite Ogden Hotel, OGDEN CITY. All kinds of legal boaineai promptly to. attended HOSE, Hope on, hope evert after darkeet night Comes, full of taring &(, the laughing iu CITY LICENSES. To all irhom it may concern. 4:. IS HER2BY GIVEN, THAT o caged in Business in Ogden City, (icr wtiioh the City Ordt . i nceusw must 1us Dance nroviue maii a i: first procuring obtained,) without license are liable to be taken before any Alderman cfsaid City, aud be subjected to a Fine. By order of the City Council, JACONET-3- ' 60. to 0fl. . , 45c. to 60c. JEANS l3fEN, " Irish 55c. to 9Jc Teble, Mc to $1.25 to 15c P&INTS-l-Oc RAVEN'S DCCK-S3- Ke6HAWLS-$6.25to$3- LORHl PARR, Mayor. m THOS. . PROVISION'S, &. 16c. per lb. ALCM c. per lb. to $5.60 per doa. BACON-S- S'! per lb. BARLEY, 2jjc. per lb. BEE3WAX-$1.- 00 per lb. BORAX Ode. per lb. to $1.75, per cwt BRAN SHORTS-41.- 25 BEEF 8c. to 16c per lb at ihop ; 10c. on foot. BUTTER 25c to 80c. per lb. AXLSPICE-iO- ' , E. HELTES-$t- .50 Wines & Liquors. SAXrLE A5D SALESROOM ox MAIsT KT RKKT, 65c. per lb. CANDLES, 12 ox. $3.00 per box. CANSY, Fancy JSc to iOe per tb. " Stick 30e-1- COAL $3.00 to $11.00 per ton. "COD FISH lie. to 16c COPPERAS 22c. CUDBEAR 66c CLOVES COMPOSITION 7c GARN, IN per dot, BROOMS $3.50 to $7. per doi. BRASS KETTLE3 70c. per lb. CURRANTS 21e per lb, by M. Curi'LE, Rio per it, SOc per lb. CHEESE 27o. to 23c. per lb. CAHPHOB-i- UO Ogden City, Utah. I have on hand a targe Stock of th OMirated SUA WAN, LEE Ht'N, CROW, UOWIN, AND SHARKS BRANDS of Kentucky Whiskeys; . CASE LIQUORS. CASE WINES, per lb. KAILS $8.90 to $9.90 per kef. OILS, LINSEED$2J6 per faL All .00 CHAMPACNES, CATAWBAS, rrc. we, Call and examine my Stock. Main Street, Ogden, Nearly Opposite White House, f S. S. TUCKER, Carpenter, Joiner, and Cabinet Maker, HALF A BLOCK EAST OF TITS "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. 60 " COAL $10.00 " Orders : per cue MUSEUM AND PEPPER, Black 60c per lb. Cayenne 70c per lb. PEACIIES 10c per lb. PORK Sold at 20o. to 25c Bought t lie to 20c. POTATOES 60c to 60c per buehel. PUTTY 15c per lb. POLISH, STOVE $1.00 per do. RAISINS $7.00 per box. RICE 15c to per lb. BOSIN 15c. per lb. ROPE, MANILLA 40c to SSc per lb. per box. SOAP, OLIVE, 1. 1. Lr-$8-.76 MENAGERIE. " Half-bloc- k West of Prest B. Toung't Eeeidenre, Halt Lake City. lc OYSTERS. ', j J 3c . . i BALT-PETR- E !i' Col fun's si nil a is said to suffer an in- Uriui.isioTi during the still hours of night, when "that boy" takes a round of squall. ing. ' Cedar Hapids, Iowa, has nine law- yer. nine doctors, nine churches, nine ministers, nine hotels, and nine secret societies. ' A Chattanooga grocer advertised his business by pretending to have a Buicide in his store. Crowds rushed ia and he sold "pile" of teas and tobacco. . A Wisconsin farmer sues for adivoroe on the ground that hts wife can't chop the amount of wood that she boasted about previous to marriage. '' The duration of a flash of lightning can be measured and is "less than the millionth part of a seocond," according to the JNew xork. Express. "The days of the chignon," says a Paris paper, "are numbered." Alas ! alas But who of us would venture to number the contents of a chignon T t A Massachusetts msn, while changing cars at the depot in Fitchburg on Friday, slipped, fell, and stuck the handle of bis umbrella through his cheek into his mouth. porsonallr London. . TO SALT LAKE CITY SHOULD VISITORS to call and teethe fine collection In the Lords, the Marquis of Hun of NATIVE ANIMALS and BIRDS; also MINEtington examined and refuted the objecRALS, HOMK MANUFACTURES, and natural tions to eecret voting, and explained productieos of the Territory, at the above estab lishment. the government plan, whicn is as ' Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tbe returning officer shall supply It-l- y with a ticket, corresponding in number the counterfeits, to the voter. The lat SODA $10.25 per cae. "I ALL AT TUB REVERB HOUSE SALOON, STARCH 24c per lb. ter is to secretly write the tame of his , Hecond South Street. Salt Lake City, where candidate and to deposit the same in the SULPHUR 20c yoswill find JOE. 81MM0NS or his astittents ballot box.. These ballots, at the termigALT, Fine ready and willing to serve you wiut ' nation of the countincr. the home office :" SALTS, Epeom 16e. TKESII OYSTERS, , of shall open and count in the presence ' 80c GOLDEN CRtMTX CIGAES, the candi Jates, ana tben seat n u -' i ; , , SUGAR, Brown 15c to 17c per ft. PIGS FEET, etc.and counterfeits seD&ratelv and returji ' " . iVf Call ' and see him. ft . , , , t' Other clerk' of the croTil. 17tf thorn the " Crushed $22.25 per lack , ' ' TEA $1 JO to $2.26 per lb. stringent' provisions are also made against " , hrfhinsrl Fawcett rebuked the 'govern ' TOBACCO, Nat Leaf $1.10 per lb. n ment for 1U tardiness in bringing in the i " NAVY k GRAPE 80c OFFICB AT WALKER I MC.NUTTS DRCO bill. Gladstone replied, and the bill WASHBOARDS 48 JSO per do. l STORE. 00 bKff. V.T. believes ' Iowa an of editor The paper first had its st reading. S tails from tbe Country promptly at 43. H out could and start man recent to. tended lMm that anyone It is stated that the expedition WASH TUBS $5.50 per neet women in his town before inly organized against the Red River to marry twenty WOOD $7. to $9. per cord. DR. H. WM. CROVES, night. . surgents has been abandoned, owing , the receipt of favorable news from that Second South SALT LAKE CITY, Office, Street, DIVOKCES LEGALLY OBTAIN ED A Western editor says: "'Wagon's Three doors West of Revere Houce. ABSOLUTE York, Indiana, Illinois and other recrion. without wheels, boats cannot Sir Edward Mansfield has been ap can't run Statos, for persons from any Btat or Ceontry, s cannot m run without steam, legal sverywhere; desortion, drunkenness, pointed to the aommand of the forces CARDS. etc.. sufficient cause; no publicity: no without legs, or' a newspaper cart ..' jump . , neiauu. until divoroe obtained. Advic tree. Basiried on everlastingly withovt money, no charge Pans. T7IVERY MERCHANT AND PROFESSIONAL established fifteen years. nets can wag his tail when M. HOUSE, Attorney. I J man should hav a supply, ws will do thorn Address, The returns now foot un. "yes" 7,126,- - more than a dog No. TS, Nau Street, New Tork City 3? 5m in fie fet ttyle rf the art. none." has be ' as far 'no l,4o,l4. The army iot-low- s: A Detroit negro harbor attracts bttsi-- 1 sew by giving each customer a craokor and a piece of suusago. tf -- 8c per lb. OATS ,; Some of the strong-minde- d women and promptly denounce matrimony, because they say "there is something childish in it." It Knry Article manufactured by us is warranted to does have a somewhat infantile squint, be mad of the best material. we admit. FISH-$1- .8S BACHINB-$-2.1 A Norfolk lady shot herself rather than take care of a squalling baby for two hours. 1 NUTMEOS-$l.- T5 BPERM-43.- ,; Only fifteen yards of rook remain to be perforated in tbe Mont Cenis tunnel. The length of the galleries now open exceed 11,200 yards. Also, a LARGl STOCK of per boihel. CHICKENS 60s, each. EGGS 20c Per dot, FLOUR $3. to $3.25 per sack. GINGER tOc. to 60c. per lb. GLASS 8x10 per box, $7.00. " 10x12,17.00. GLUE 40c. per lb. HAY Full supply, $7. to $10. per too. HOOP IRON Wc to 16c. per B. a keg. HORSE SHOES-$- 13. INDIGO $2.00 per lb. IRONS, 8AD12). per lb. LYE $12.00 per cue. LEAD White ti.OO to $6.00 per eea. Bar 20c. per lb. LOGWOOD 28c to 33c. per lb. LAMPBLACK 20c. per lb. LUMBER $5.00 per hundred feet MUSTARD 66c. to 65c per lb. to $11.00 per caee. MATCHES-$8.- 00 MADDER 35e. per lb. ' 0c. per lb. METAL, BABBIT CORN-$1- The world uses 250,000,000 pounda of tea each year. , . England pays its Judges salaries varying from $8,000 to $60,000 a year. . DEALER riivixa P0Wir.R-3.- 25 i ODELL, City Recorder. Jliseellaneous, Judca Las less Jews than New York The Office of the City Recorder ia at Julian's female suffrage amendment to the Office of the "Ogden Junction, Seventies' Hall, near the U. C. R. R the constitution is called "the sweet sixteenth. Station. 10 a. m. till Hours Office from Zp.m. Greely proposes to rtad all the freetraders out of the radical party. That would be capital punishment. ..i . , IGROCERIES, ' Qarabaldi has promised to help the Greek insurgents with 2,000 volunteers. c. A!3 G. .50. BtlRT BRAIDS 85c. per doi. to $1. per dot T It READ, Spool6-60Linen 76c. to $1.25 per B i.i " TWELUSG 17c to 20c. per yd. 1 ' ng, flashed with) on, hop ever t Spring-tid- e Hght, Age crowns old winter with ber rich adorning. Hope on, hope evert yet the time shall come, When nian to man shall be a friend and brother, And this old world shall be s happy home And all earth's iamUy lov on another t Hop on, hope ever t 1 m Genu' half . NOTICE to $6.00 per dot. $1.26 to $1.00 per do. Ladiei'-$2- .25 . Hop FP.ENCH MERINOS-- H SJ to $1.60 FLANNE'3, White A Red Uc. to 62c " Opera 60c to 7c j.i GIJiQHAMS 17c to 80c HICKORY-lSc.to- 27c v it MINER, ATTORNEY , DCCKING-S3J- Has suv I know 'tit hard to bear the sneer and taunt, With the heart's honest pride at midnight wrestle. To feel the killing of wot, While rich rogues in their stolen, luxury nettle-;Yet from earth's cetd rest, For I hare felt My soul looks at on coining things, sod cheerful The warm sunshine floods all the land ideal, And still it whispers to the worn and tearful t Hope on, hope ever t . . in..' , And Lave be cherished where- - Hat braced ! Hope on, hop ever 1 . Hc. We extract wheat-growin- durt, Collection promptly attended to. , - from the Inland Empire the following remarkable statement concerning the change going on all over the great inland desert between California and Missouri. It says: For some time past there has been a question before the people of this basin and of the plains east of the Rocky Mountains that has yet failed to be satisfactorily answered. It is Why are the streams carrying more water than in former years? The great plains are fast losing their arid nature, and through them are running streams in places where twenty years ago there was not a drop of water; aud where at that time there were small streams, they are now very much enlarged. In many cases this change has been of great value, as it has ei'en to the traveler a supply of water that had previously been dented. When the first emigranis crossed the plains to California, the greatest objec tion urged to the trip was the scarcity of water on the great part of the route. Within a few years this has been all changed, and in the beds of old streams that were dry when first found taere is now water for all the purposes required. The Laramie plains are not now destitute of water, whereas some years ago there was none, and the traveler had to carry water on passing over them. There can be no doubt thut for the last ten years there has be-- a continual increase of water throughout the whole desert country between the Missouri and the Sierra Nevada. The Arkansas was dry in 1SC2 from the Hawnee Fox to the Cimaron crossing, and previous to that time the Pecos was dried up so that at many places the nhabitants were obliged to dig for water. And the Moro Valley and Plains were at that time almost destitute of vegetation. Sow the vegetation, is luxurious, and it is one of the very best sections. Denver was built on the banks of an extinct creek, which it was supposed would remain dry, but after the settlement, to the astonishment of the people, it became quite a stream, and is now crossed by bridges. The Huerfano, the Roya Pecos, and others that were dry during the summer months, ten years ago, are now constantly running in fair streams. We are satisfied that along the whole line of the Union Pacific Railroad there is much more moisture in the earth than there was only a few years since. Again Salt Lake is seven feet higher than it was ten years ago, and is constantly rising, and it has been urged by those who have paid attention to the subject, that the rise of water there would produce a solution of the Mormon question before Congress would act upon it. When the Salt Lake shall rise a few feet higher, we shall look for its overflow to reach the Shell Rock range, as evidently at one time water did cover what is now only n arid valley, not direct in its course, but cut up with ranges, still the continued valley can be traced. This great increase of water will work a great revolution in the opinion of the people as to the capacity of the great plains for agricultural purposes. The only reason why the great plains cannot be made into good fruit farms is the lack of water and timber, as the land in richness has no superior. The increase of water of which we have spoken will do away with one objection, and the discovery of coal over a distance east of Salt Lake for over bW miles will obviate the other. The man who travels over the Union Pacific Railroad twenty-fiv- e years from this time will find that the sage bush has given way to crops of all kinds growing in the greatest luxuriance, and that the sturdy farmers with happy homes have taken the places of the wandering red men. In our own State this increase of moisture has been noticed, and the old settlers do not hesitate to say that in many places the streams have increased h in size during the more than past five years, and in some places where there was no water then there are now small but continually running streams." Bltck-S- Oe. to $1.00 per vara. Ltutree 23c to 26o BAREGE 66c. to 65c. BROWN SHEETINGS 16c. to Jlo. BLANKETS $6.00 to $20X0 per peir. BLEACH MUSLINS 15fl. to 23o. BED TICKINGS 26o. to 40o- w BMLLIANT8-6- c. to 62c. to 19o. CAMBRICS $2.00 to $2Jt CARPETING, CHECKS 55c. to 2e. CORSET JEANS 18c. to 28e. to 42o. COTT0NAI)ES-3-3c. COTTON YARN-S2- .60 to $3. per bunch. DAMASK-$1- .25 to $1.50 DELAINES-l- Sc. to 22c. " Armuree 22c. to 24c. " to o. All Wool-3- Te. " , Mmlin ISc. to 22c. DEXIMS 25c. to 37c. per yd. " Faubourg du Temple, but were quickly carried by the troops, who, it is reported, fired on the mob. Other quarters are tranquil. For better thing) ; nor crush thy arduous trust, That error from the mind shall be affaced, That truth shall dawn, as flowers spring from the- & CO,, AND SALT LAKE CITY. Dealers In Gold Dust Coin and Currency. Draw Exchange on Ban Francitoo, Montana, Denver, Bt Louie, new lore, ana all parte oi rope. ALPACAS, oats-d- through tbe State. It has transpired that Judge Davis will not sum up for the prosecution, his connection with the case is therefore virtually ended. This rumor has caused niuch feeling among the friends of Richardson, and it is openly asserted that outside influence has been brought to bear to preclude Judge Davis summing up, as he intended. Graham began his speech by saying that the prisoner had for years borne a pitiless, pelting storm of misfortune and wrong, and now had found refuge injustice. He had loved not wisely but too well. The story o, his wrongs must have gone to the depth of their souls. Could not the prisoner ask, with confidence, "Could I have done less, ought I not to have done more?" He then proceeded to review the course of the case. He denied the assertion that the defense had endeavored to make the trial sensational. He urged on the jury the fact that this case was 'murder or nothing. - Any compromise, pending the prisoner to prison, would be a violation of their oaths. The subscription here to the Richmond sufferers .now, auiouuU to eight thousand dollars. ;1 New Orleans. The fight between Mace and Allen, came off on Tuesday last, and was attended by an immense crowd ; among whom were a large number of army officers, merchants, lawyers, physic. ans, etc. Seventy metropolitan polico attended to keep order. After ten rounds, occupying forty-fiv- e minutes, Mace was declared the winner; Allen's face was badly punished, Mnce was without a scralch. ' Tho affair passed off without disorder. ' ' Washington. The Postmaster General says if the franking privilege is abolished he will be able to reduce the letter postage to two cents. On Tuesday night, a column, support ing the gailery of tho colored apti!-- t church in third street, gave way, causing the gallery tosottleabcut afoot. The congregation rushed to the door, some jumping from the first and second story windows. One was taken into a house insensible; anotherbad his left side bruised, and a third had his foot injured severely, and several were bruised. vote for the ratification A is now claimed by the friends of the Domingan treaty. The United States Indian Commissioner has called a meeting for May 18th, for twe purpose of sustaining the President's peace policy towards the red men: they also call on the people throughout the country to form auxiliary associa' tions. Boston. The police arrested a hundred and fifty female night walkers, on the eighth, who were held for examination. The interior of Paul's Bay State moulding factory, 441 Tremont street, has been destroyed by fire; loss, $40,000; insured, $35,000. St. Louis. ; A craty young man named Morgan, in the city hospital, gouged both his eyes out with his thumb, and died soon after. Havana.' ' Some of the principal ladies in Puerto Principe have signed an address asking their relations in the insurgent ranks to return and enjoy liberty under the Spanish government. Aiiama, The nheriff cf Warren county, who accepted a bribe from persons charged with the murder of Senator Atkins, has been brought here in irons and confined in the barracks by oraer oi uen. lerry. It is reported that the persons who paid the bribes are also to be arrested. MA IX - STREET, DRY GOODS. - Helena, Montana. DAIILER DUSSEY, t may smile on thee The iron may enter In and pierce thy eoul, But cannot kill tbe lore within the burning ; ' The tear of miaery, thy bitter dole, Can sever quench thy true heart's seraph- BANKERS PRICE LIST. . n, enrieaed r:ed tor accordingly. The privilege of yearly and half yearly advertitof buiineae, and j, restricted to their direct line Si Legal Auction, Real Estate, or other advertiee-gn- u foreign to their regular trade, will be charg- of Ogden Junction, Ogden City, .Utah Territory, May 14, 1870. QJfic . I. C. 1. DAHLIE, W1SEIK HCSSIT, Salt Uke City. tun-bur- Though thou art lonely, there's an eye will mark Thy lonelineai, and guerdon all thy sorrow ; Though thou must toll forcold and sordid men. With none to echo back, thy thought or lots thee, Cheer up, poor heart ! thou dost not beat In vainT Hope on, hope ever I YOL. COMMERCIAL. as known went "yes" 219,200; "no" 36,598. It is estimated that without counting the army and navy the governAMERICAN. ment has a majority of overfivemillions. New York. A raiBe for ten thousand dollars worth The military precautions are continued. of diamonds, to aid the Cuban cause, A council of ministers was held will be held in Brooklyn on the 30th the Emperor persiding. It is reported that the result is the ministers resigned, Tearly advertisers allowed to change at pleasure, inst. e charge of twenty-fivwilh only the additional and that Ollivier is charged with the be A will but Boston of for they composition, men, with an equal party Mt a square oon- number of ladies, will start for San formation of a new cabinet The Em ttfti EiTRi. lot occupying space over has complimented the prefect of "giciil Noticai or Advertisements retained on Francisco May thirtieth. Governor Cla-fli- peror for police maintaining public order. " be will the twenty-jrthe of charged paper, Mayor cf Boston, and the he r cent additional on the above rate. has been cited before the Victor of the be towns will Hugo Mayors surrounding not marked on the copy with the of Advertisement article in the Rappel, exan for the tribunal has It been that our at will party. be published arranged amber of intertiona, ordered out, and charged at traniient the Governors of the States through citing" hatred and contempt for the which they pass, shall meet them on the government. "aDTBRTTSBMKKTS Inserted till forbid, will be Barricades were thrown up in the nntil ordered out, in every instance, and confines of their States, and escort them S 11 21 0 60 80 in i it .m ao aa loo CollUBB, 00 90 1S6 11 IS 19 24 4 20 SO M 45 75 100 135 300 L-i.per month. a F"" (Vrdt ii .Wartiainr9 to be raid for in advance. ;.( nuiw' consists ( Un lux of type of thia (quart 4 The sweet Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts OF ADVERTISING. ' RATES ASSET.. Hope on, Hope evert though the day be dark, AJLUll 1 TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. M , , one-fourt- A-- 20C. ' DR. R, TIDBITS, PliyKlcia aud Murjjeon. . WHEEL-HEAD- Jentit bull-frog- BUSINESS , 1 Au Irishman, confined in a Wisconsin jail, on being asked what trade he would choose when at the penitentiary at Waupun, replied: "Shoe-makin- g is a purty good trade, but if they allow me to take me choice, I'll be a sailor 1" A married man in New Hampshire has adopted an original method of eoonomy. One day recently, when he knew his wife would see him, he kissed the servant girL The house expenses were instantly reduced $400 per year. , A smart old Western lady in Nebraska, being called into court as witness, grew impatient at the questions put to ber, and told the Judge that she would quit the stand, for he was "raly one of the most inquisitive old gentlemen she ' ' '. had ever seen." ' It is a fixed fact that certain propen sities mn in families, like red hair. K man who was hung in Ohio for murder some year ago lei't six sons, and every one of tliene children h now a medical practitioner. It's of no use trying to suppress these strong hereditary instincts. , . Behold how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. The New York Times, radical, says of the Tribune, also radical:., "It is a mean, cowardly, slanderous and dishonest sheet, and it. has probably done more to degrade morals and journalism than any papor which was not liable to be instantly suppressed by the police." |