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Show ISSUED EVERY EVENING. (Mzupt Suiuia),) Ijr The Jauotion Prlntine Association Office ceraer sf Maia and Fourth Streets. PJ to Ur. iirrM ol somm'eiirtns on fcujinfi B tnnt ts M&nugtT; those, wttndrd or publication to :ht lUtlor. Thursday Evekinq, J km i4, 18X0. OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. In the telfgrajihio columns our r!' toreaders will find the h of the ltioci i'.:'" day's nomination cindidate. The following i a slmit sketch of his life, Winfiekl Scott Hancock was bum in Montgomery county, Pa., February 14, 124, and at the ae of 16 entered West I'oint. He nerved nn lieutenant in the Mexic in war, and was breveted for gallantry at the battles of Contreras and Cherubiiseo. In 1850 he married Mis Almira -- erved in If Mussel, of St. Louis. the Florida wars, and in 1M7.) came to California. When the rebellion broke out he declared squarely fr the North, and did much to check the secession spirit in this ttte. lie Berved throughout the war, winning especial honor at South Mountain, Antietam and Gettysburg In the latter battle he was severely wounded. Near the close of the war lie was assigned to the duty of organising an army of 50,000 veterans from lie gained discharged volunteers. in the war. l the rank of lie was conspicuous among the military commanders of the recon struction period, and after occupying various posts in tho West he was assigned 10 the command of tne department of tho Atlantic, with headquarters in New York City. major-genera- TWO POSSIBLE DATES. OANDI- - Amonjj the numerous names j re sented in yesterday's session of the Cincinnati convention there is none with a truer ring, none that calls up a stronger, heartier echo from tho people, thau the names of Thomas '", Bityard of Delaware and Stephen J. Field of California, representative of the chivalric south and the enterprising west. The first ballot of the democratic couvention give neither of them the superiority over his competitors, although liayard came next to the highest. Still, by balloting either of these two statesmen is most likely to carry off the palm of the nomination. Either would undoubtedly be certain of sweeping the country fromCupe Mendocino to Cape Ilenlopen and eiiivv would also he cure ut OiVupj in the M t assigned to him by the wii! nf the people. As all speculation at this hour, a to the possible outcome of the ballots, is 2remuture and vague, we vill present to our readers short sketches of tho two nu n. The senatorial dignity seems to l e hereditary in the Bayard family. The grandfather of the subject ol our sketch, James Bayard, served in the United Sutew Senatt from 180C to 1313, after having oc cupied a seat in the hous from lTiiti t IS'):?, as an Hcknowledged leader of ','ieoid Federal party. He hid many other honors and offices otfered to him, but decline 1 ihein all. Of K, chard II., was chosen senator in IS.'lti and again in 1S4I, he hNo (iiled a ministerial ollice i .Vlginu . A third senator in the was James A. Bayar I, father of the present senator, who" demi.-- e He repre we recently announced. sented Delaware in the senate In in 1S51 to 1SG4 and from 1SG7 to lXt.y, when he was sueeeded by his (on Thomas Francis Bayard in whom the courtesy and integrity of the lather and the political genius of the grandfather are united in such a degree w'uh the disinterested chivalry and high courage characteristic of all the race that he is a condign bearer ot his name which recalls the flower ol all noble chivalrous knighthood, the chevalier B.iyarJ, a peur titan re prtchrx, (the fenrless, blaneloss knight). Thos. F. B.iyard was born in Wilmington, Del., on the 2'.Uh of Oct., 1828. Ho was originally educated for the commerce and was employed some time in mercantile business, until he, in 1848, when his elder broths er died, left the counting room to st idy law. For three years he stud inl in his father's office and was adin 1831. With his mitted to the advantages of training and his natural abilities, success was a matter of course. For one year he occupied the office of U.S. District Attorney for Delaware, but all of his time, except two years he spent in Philadelphia; he devoted himself to the pracs tice oflaw, until in 1809 he entered the senate, one of whose prominent figures he has been ever since. One of his most conspicuous achievements in that body was the investigation, exposure and correc t:on of the corrupt and dishonest methods which for a time marked the management o the custom house, to thedUgrace and embarrass-in- t cf commerce in New York City. With regard to the southern question, he has always vigorously insisted upon the maintenance of the cvisUtutional right of tho static hr of late, been endeavoring to be smirch his character by the unearths ing of a secession speech which he is alleg d o have made in the critical days of 1861 and 'tV. Still his most advanced avowals of states' rights have been more moderate than those of ii any other democratic statesmen in honor then and now. While dear to the heart of south erners as one of thern and with them his financial policy would bo sure to y de rally round him the of the north and east, es- loerai-New York and the other ri . centers of commerce and manufacture. Having been a member of the Finance committee since his admission to the senate and being now its chairman, he has always made his views concerning the national finances known, and respected as well. His nomination would everywhere unito democracy and enlist the ,'ieartiest and most enthusiastic sup port of uil suction of the country. Mis most formidable competitor before the delegates at Cincinnati is Judge Stephen J. Field. He comes from revolutionary New England stock and belongs to a quartette of brothers equally eminent in law (D. D. Field), science, (C. W. Field) and literature (H. M. Field) as. he himself is on the bench. Stephen J. Field was born in Haddam, Connecticut, Nov. 4, 18li'i, and thus is senior almost by a dozen year? As a boy he had occasion to visit Asia Minor, where he staid a lew years, acquiring a thorough knowledge of Turkish, Greek, Italian and In 1833 he returned to French. America and after a short course of studies in William's College he took the highest honors, graduating in 1837. In 1841 he was admitted to the bar and became the partner of his brother David Dudley Field, with whom he established and maintained a well renowned law firm until 1848. After a second visit to Europe, the gold fever of the western El Do rado seized him like thousands of others with whom he, at first, shared all the vicissitudes and hardships of the early California times. Through his tact, energy and justice Marys-yill- e became a city. In the state legislature of Califor nia, of which he was elected a mem ber as early as 1856, he distinguished himself by the framing of many exllent judiciul bills. In October, 1857, he took a seat in the Supreme Court of California to which he hud been elected by 20,000 majority, and in 1859, when David S. Broderick had been killed in a duel with David v Tesry (Sept. nth) he a suuiod llie To Vs it'cerupt Chief Justiceship. itiie chai.i aid ."in excelled ' iifurnia ability as ( '!r. I.i t hi.. owed ho ."n to the su preiue bench nf Uie United States, in 18fi3. When the civil war broke out, Judge Field at once atvayed himself on the side of the Union, of which he was a stanch and loyal supporter. His career on the bench has commanded universal esteem. One nt b often quoted max . , n. mis is, i ne n ion ;ilty wtncli 1 can in obedience to the admit C' l c.insinuiKiii m il In- law. made in hard-mone- i O EX'ERA L TEE JUJfCTIO.Y. osed the imposition upon ostracised, anathematized, abhorred. them of laws and rulers by means of Hence also, he is debarred front his military power. His enemies have, right to a scat in the commons of aid opi MER CIIAXDISE. -- THB- England. Truly the spirit that burned LatiI mer and executed Thomas Morus, heterothe fiendish persecution of dox opinions and dissenters is still glimmering under the ashes. In the boasted land of constitutional liberty (Daily and Semi-Weekl- y. demen who flaunt ''liberalisms" grade thenselves by acting in the spirit of Emperor Sigismund, of Ger- THE LEADING PAPER his betrayal of many, who the noble Huss with the ever infa- In NORTHERN UTAH and admous words, "no faith need be kept joining Territories. with a heretic." The Largest Retail House in Ogden. ful. A an- - corripleti J'ti c i of BUNTINGS, LAWNS ! 1 B Bay-ard'- - ! it inva-variabl- ... i . . i si-- t- - ptlt'su iliee ( ;t.'' It n noi im,..-MiiI- e ih,a he may be u er of the democrat the si iiid ii ic ivtriv. T'ieic c ii h no doubt that tie w mli leel tin- puty worthily I The JJcst. The Pun bury, Conn., says: "Warner's Safe Nervine is tne best remedy for nervous afflictions the world ever saw. ljul2 2w Xeuns, In the recent parliamentary clec lions Chas. Biadlaugh, the forenx st liberal and free thinker of England was elected for the house of com mons. This was a triumph of hide pendent thought and free labor over the shackles of the High church and the oppression of the low and poor by capital. Great indignation ensued in the camp of High church, Low church and Broad chtirc'i, conster nation among the tories and embarrassment among tho whigs. Era llaugh's private character was unassailable; he was no murderer, adulterer, thief, forger, incendiary, libertine, drunkard his morals were striot and pure, however loose his religious notions might be. He has done more to enlighten the oppress ed laborers of Englan I than any other man: he has torn the fetters of priestcraft and shaken the strong holds of kingcraft hence the holy wrath at his election into the house of commons. When he presented himself before the speaker, demanding to be sworn in as a member he was refused the privilege, being an atheist: even solemn affirmation of loyalty was denied him. That the majority of the leading men of Great Britain are"atheists,"i.. disbelievers in the chimerical divinity without body, parts and passions of the orthodox churches, an established fact; still they keep their unbelief to themselves, preferring office, emolus ments and social rack to an open avowal of their convention. Other wise with Biadlaugh. He has stood up for years and fought for decades the spectres and ghosts, hallucinations and vision of man made creeds and demolished some of the superstitions which used to b the but treaps of hierarchy. Hence he m " STow&! Telegraphic s Of E?ery s Glassware, Hardware., JOS. STANFORD, THE JUNCTION PEOPLE'S Its excellency AGUE AND FEVER. , - FLEMING BROS., lMtlshui gh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name .flel.ane, spelled dillerently, Out same pronunei 'tioe. HkI- Allfs tor for executing Kv. l.untr Are unexcelled in country, and ' 75 tteniolM. lcki!. Ir. colored rv mPu'iiire. N.i'd stamp tur otiprt' In fin AHUM, ! UntTnL-- . N V. BEARDSLEY'S UNION DEPOT HOTEL Ogden, Utah. s Rooms and Table Terms Every Respect. Reasonable. First-clas- ALL TRAIN'S STOP 0E IIU 1 Fouillir,., WHOLESALE MILL OK - Grain, Chopped Feed, Seeds, Etc, Streamers, Bill Heads, Tin' i. Ac, Ac. a Uiotance protupily n & Co., Agents, Ogden. BY WITH THE CEOORAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE Legal Blanks, Etc., Lie, Etc., Gentlemen's Own Wea! In the Neatest Manner! 0 (ONSTIMI.V And As CI t cup us any, and with the Great est Dispatch. II1M, made up in A i style on Short Notice. ALT. K1NI1S OF OLOT We call especial attention to our well appointed BOOK DEPARTMENT, To which we have recently made large additions, enabling us to execute BOOK AD PAMPHLET CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R. XX JSD CALL Its main line runs from Chic&vn to Onrnpil Bluffs, passing through joliet, Ottawa, La Sille, Ociueseo. ilollne, Rock tslaud, Davenport, West l iberty. Jowa Clty.Marengo, Brooklyn, Grinnell, 1'es Moines (the capital oi Iowa), rjtuirrt. Atlan-il- c. mid Avoca ; w'th branches from Bureau Junction to Pecrla; Whton Junction w Muscatine, Waahlnftton. Falrfleld, Eldon, Belknap, (Vntrvile, Priuceton, reuton. Gallatin, CameLeavenworth. Atchtsou, and Kansas City; ron, v to SlipuroeT, Oskaloosa, and Knox-villaii1()iftn Keokuk to Fanningtoii, Bouaparte, Independent, Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddy-TillOskaloosa, Pella. Monroe, and Des Moines; NfwtoH te Monroe; DeB Moines to Indlauolaand Wmierset; Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon; and Avooa to Harlaa. This Is positively the only Hailroad, which owns, and operates a through line from Chicago Into the State of Kansas. lirouiih Express Passener Trains, with Pullman Palace Cars attached:, are run each wajp dully between Chicago and Peokia, Kansab t:iTy, Cocnoi. BLrFrs, Leavenworth and Aichi-ti- ). Throuifhcars areaisorun iM'twrnn MlfWau kiv and Kansas City, via the "Milwaukee and Boc k Island abort Lfne." 1 tie Ireat Rock Island" is maimiflcentlv couipK"J. Its road bed is simply perfect, and its truck is laid with steel rails. What will please yon meet will be the pleasure of pn.ioyini; your meals, while passing fiver the beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. In one of our mniniScent Dining Cars that accompany all Through Express Trains. You get au entire meal, as pood as Is served in any first-clahotel, cents. for seventy-fiv- e Appreciating the fact that a majority of the people prefer separate apartments for different purposes (and the immense passenger business of this line warrantinn it ), we are pleased to an nounce inai mis company runs jruuinan rauict kUniiiu). Cart for sleeping purposes, and Palace . I.-- S, al- ,,.,,... A t La dAl.r.E. with IU. Cent. B. R. At PkOKi A, with P. P. A J.; P.O. AE: I. B. W.; 111. Mid.: and T. P. A W. Kds. At Kock INLAND, with "Milwaukee Uco. Bo t Kd. Short Line," and Rock tsl d Llnd Ai Davenport, with lhA Davenport IHvieion C. J4. Jfst. P. K. K. At West Liberty, with theB.. C. R. A S, B. K. At (iKISNEi.L. with Central Iowa At Pes Moimes, with I). M. A v. l. K. H. R. B. ' At roVsciL Bluffh, with Union PaclHc At OMAHA, with B. A Mo. K. B. K. In ANeh.) K. H.BJfc Att O! l'Mill SjrNCTMN,withB.,C. w., At Ottumwa, with Central IowaK-B.- ; Ros. B. C. and St. L. A Pac., with Tol., Pea A War.;K- Wb.,SU At Keok-fk- , N.-- Rds. Louis A Pac, and St. L., Keo. ft At CAMERON, with H. St. J R. B. A At Atchison, with Atch Topeka fcanta e, Atoh. A Neb. and Cen. Br. D. P. B. Rds. At Leavenworth, with Kn. Pot, ana nan. Cent. R. Kds. At Kansas Citt, with all lines for the Wcs and Southwest. . . . n n . . vvca UATV 1 H. t iliil kr n . , Fl'H, KANSAM CITY. AT( HIOX, and LEAVfeSWOKTH. HU Tirketa vis this L,lue, known the Ureal JBoek Island Boute," are sold oy In all Ticket Htatea CO! MIL. Plain and Fancy, Chiap and Coftly, ways on haiid in Great Quantity. & THE WEST! only. n!!SJ iHninq Van for eating purposes ra Is a SM'l;W ( Palace feature of our great &ALOON where you can enjoy your at all noun of the day. MoKnlncent Iron Bridges span tho bv tnis and Mlroouri river? lit oil poiuts crosseel line, aud transf era are avoided at Council AtcLisem, and Kana ty, LeaveDworlh, being made in Union Depots. OP THE PK1NVIPAL H. B. TUl! OHKAT THROUGH LINE AUK AS FOLLOWS : with all diverirtng lines for tna At t'HU-AO. East and South. At Engle wood, with the L. S. M. 3., ana p Ft. W. 4 n. Bd. ef I. At WASHhSOTOX HIIGHTS, ultn P., IS THE GEEAT COSNECTIJiG IIXK BET WEES THE EAST f foitktii;st.,;og len. the Tnlted and Canada. AgraU not For Information obtainable at roor home ticket oflSee. address. E. Qea'l ST.Tkt.JOHN, and Pass'fiT A. KIMBALL, ueo i superinienaeot. Aift,, Chicago. Ill SEE. Taylor tC Son. dma4 Bain Wagons! LEWIS J. S.OPTICIAN, THE BAIN WAGON' is now enjoying the Largest ani it is bscause they are Honest, Reliable and see them now as Improved. Prices reduced to suit. West, WORK e&Ie of anj wagon in In Durable. Call and; Verj SULKY PLOWS vs. GANG PLOWS. With increased NEATNESS, RAPIDITY AND CHEAPXFSS, V n ' aiuv, And thereby insuring satisfaction to all of our patrons. Urgr lot of AT UMVi;.ST KATES. ihviiiii In mi i ill Dooly-Steven- Mais, St., Mi1! HMD Block, s - The Cassaday (Oliver THE TRIUMPH Vou will get full crops, as the JEWELS' Chilled) Sulky How. Has advantages that no other You oan set the Mould Board plow has. euit any kind of soil, can plow deep and pulzerize your soil so that by using to GRAIN DRILL grain stands the winter and drouth well. The Improred "fcj" Barb Steel Fence Wire Has ihc Barbs faat on both wires, can neither turn or Kinai's Combination Sji.'iit'ifs. slip. It Is Ihe best now ia We keep a general line of at our Depot in Ogden, Agricultural Implements with fine eel French are They peruroi ic corner Main and Fifth Streets. lenses, and can be to adjusted (bat the focus will come 1:reci!j in fror 'A ln H'tin M'ayons, Muline and Oliver Chilled Pious, eys, making ihern much more fOT.'.f Tire Iron, Jiorse Xails, able and useful than ordinary speoiat ie dec. Hardwood, Wagon Citbr?ed u-- e. Address all orders to GOODS, Blankets, Cloths, Flannels, Yarns, Ac, wholesale and Retail. Jill "V,V N. the WOOLE, Corinu London LUR & SON, WATCHES, And to thf 1IAXD. Copeuliaan Harmless Bea'itiheT. t)-,l- UNi!l' VV. Circulars, filled. Indditian 0 WOOLXER, Wliolefale Lifptor Dealer; Salt Lake City " " Fashionable Tailors Note Heads, Statements, MiortM. A v., from " I(AICN ALWAYS Make inquiry from us of the advantages cf Sulky Plows and then examine llran, (nders Letter Heads, FLO UK, rati a in Flour, - F IX UEXiir b'artn's Harmless YoM'inife Face Powder! In STUFFS FAMILY Corn Heal, A 1 San Kranciscr; Chicago Omaim SEE o;iU'H. I.!. KlJiTK, A A WHO IS UNACQUAINTED 1L11U AND RETAIL Rralrrs this section of are preint p HOUR. IVd M.H. PEAKPMKY. - New V'ork Co., Do une 11, lAWdun & Co., Saiher 4 Co. First National Bank Omaha National liak, First National Hank, Dewret National Bank McOornick A Co., we Posters, Dodgers, Hand Bills, iii rrsnni dMirmi o vmi.inn Salt Lak , f odt Springs or other MouV iin Kf soi in, can It t surpiui twkttiiie huU rtwne thfiK ku lui lht kha until their return. III. pared to Kiii.ififtil K. C. Doliveifl l.j any part uf City or at correspondents: eyery 1'p itiiea q?rl tn it tor Croup G&TtND. i With its great circulation in six Territories and two States it is a very efficient medium for advertisements. It reaches the great businessmen and the small farmer, the prominent Statesman and the humble artisan. I thick tnere - n mt uine M Alt'tlN, and Wliuophigriuh. V. Druggist. Sold I) All fled'n hie UeAUTH. TOLL HAM LIES an 1 tho TltADK wi,liing PURE WINES AND LIQUORS' can find even tiling in thai lino ;it my wholesale establishment. The K;i u ji - SiHi.rrz - uh. OAKLAND HTATION, an1 "Ihe 'I Grntltmtn: ft it N Mm H Office. $3.00 JOB WORK Lull.- to Post X Attention. $0.00 about 't MOTillilts, IJKAl)! Drmr n leu's Collections KfceiTclrrompt nxt door iJi.oO kind of A Utah s Ofjden City, audi am prepared to furninh $4.00 Six Months, Our FACILITIES liat a dmieif At my well known stand, The Alliance Bank, (limited; J. M. Levin A Co.,,.... Cough, Bruaclitis aad tessrapticn. H b FINEST AND COOLEST DHOKS, Til!-- BANKERS, is only equalled cheapness, as seen by the J.W. Uutnrie, bayker by its following: cfco. Proprietor. Ik here, (Successors to J.W. Guthrie it Cv.) Oeorpre Opdyke DEFENDER OF ITS RIGHTS. Ki HARKNESS&CO. PAPER, arc not recommended as a remedy "for per annum all the ills that tlesh is heir to." but in alleetions nf the Liver, and in all Bilious " Months JSIx Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. DAILY, per annum, sugar-coate- Just Iiec'ivetl, D.soKi'!!..- -. FANCY AND STAPLE. GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, larity of Green's August Flowr in all towns and villages in tho civi lized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the expense of the afflicted. This Medicine was introduced in 1808, and for the cure of Dyspepsia and IS THE Li.er Complaint, with their etlects, such as sourstoinach,costivcnesfl,sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, verti- ge, etc., etc , it never has failed to our knouileilte. Threo doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two miilion bottles sold last year. Price 75 And as such in lull accord with cents. Samples 10 cents. the spirit thereof, an Gkken s Atlas and Piauy Almas Almafree the mst expens've nac, nac ever published, sent free on re EXPONENT OF ITS WANTS ceipt of two cent stamp. ti. U. bKi.li., Woodbury, N. J., U. S. A. AHD A d nfitf. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative t'liey are nnequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Tiie genuine are never seal on the lid, Kacli liox has a with the impression McLANK'S I.IVKR TILL. Kaeh wrupner bears the signatures of (,'. McLam: mil Fi.kmi.no linos. JVCTInsist upi.i .taving the ucnuine Dk. C. McLANK'S LlVKlt 1MLL.S. prepared by PARASOLS CLOTHING, Hats, Boots, Shoes and CARPETS! August Flower. LIVEli PILLS : fcP NOTIONS The immense sale and great popu THE GENUINE D9. C.McLANES Cretonnes, AN y 45 Yearsbefore tliePublic. Linens, AM) 1 1 1 ol BRADLAUGH BEFORE PARLIAMENT. liicu Kten.iKS or Deception Used. It is strange o many people will continue to suffer day after day with Well prepared Editorials on the Liver Complaint, Consti DyMiep.-ia- , prominent questions of the pation, Sour Stomach, General Debil at can ( when they procure day; Spicy, Reliable and ity, tc, our s'j ie ft M ii " v i iai.i.&ii, Prompt Locals; tree of c fit, if it does not cure or re Carefully Selected Agrilieve thcrr. 1'rice, 7;'' cts. Sold by holesale and J. W. McNutt At Co., cultural and Scientific Infor Retail Druggists, and (. C. Ormsby, mation; Interesting and Amusing oct28-lLogan. Mo b-- tnd command ihe hearty support ail its no lulicrs. it n ksishis PEncALEB' tf-fJ-F Ocjmk Scraptrr, tlr. Eferj Tair Warranted. Try Tk'.m. C'JNS. PISTOLS AND IMMUNIT ill 10-I- y ON A7io, Material, Ifatioua SEBIIEIJ, FEIilllS & HOLT , |