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Show ts.f' f y 51 S r 'r-?- i- . V. J ( J CORINNE DAILY JOURNAL Friday Homing, July 28, 1871. REGULAR LIBERAL KOMIKATION 0 cocxcnotll J. TO THE LFOI-L- A 7t tf : Salt Lake County, R. WALKER, SAM CEL KAHN. Tooele County, WELLS SPICEK. POLYGAMY AMONG THE UTAH LIBERALS. The Salt Lake Tribune makes no comments on Judge Tooliys recent break at Salt Lake against the polygamy of Messrs. Godbe, Kelsey, Ac., who have lately taken part in Liberal councils. Nevertheless, it is worth v of no- tice, because, bating the rough way in which it was done, it had reason and sense in it, and therein spoke not only Judge Toohy but the average Gentile voice. There may be Gentiles in Salt Lake who for want of other material would fain use such, but they would much rather not, and in our judgment had much better not. The Mormons, orthodox and heterodox alike, mistake Gentile opinion on this subject. They evidently thinkjt is not polygamy the world objects to in Mormonism, but the Church organization, the hierarchy. The truth is, the average Gentile secs nothing of or in Mormonism but polygamy. Its wholesale appropriation of women, regardless of fundamental right and wrong, cruel nod rapacious, ami unscrupulous as it is, stands too the mass of outsiders as the perfect illustration of its cruelty, rapacity, and disregard of the rights of others in everything; and this conclusion of the iustinct of the masses is preciscdy the conclusion which the closest and most conscientious examination of Mormonism forces on those who take the trouble to make it. To them Mormonism and polygamy are synonymous terms.. Tear poljgamy from the monstrous fabric and nothing but shreds and fragments would J It was not theocracy the National Republican Convention of 1850 denounced by resolution as the twin relic with slavery of barbarism ; it was polygamy. It was not theocracy that Congress by statute interdicted within its exclusive It is jurisdiction ; it was polygamy. not theocracyj primarily,' but polygamy, thatlhe average Gentile of Utah antag- onizes. Consequently, the appearance of polygamists, not in their ranks, but among their chiefs, paralyzes them. Last year the Liberals of Utah denounced polygamy in their platform, and called oirCongress to suppress it. The consequence was, that not a Godbeite, supported or voted their ticket. What was the legitimate inference? That they were not yet weaned from polygamy, and that its -unqualified denunciation was too strong meat for them. But it was thought they ex-'prcss- ly so-calle- d, would grow to' it. Everybody was willing to give them time. They claimed that polygamy had been forced on them and the Mormons through their consciences. They had been made to believe that it was a celestial law, bound by the Almighty on His people in ancient times, without obeying which" no one could attain the highest celestial glory ; and this misconception of fact, they said, must be carefully and insidiously undermined ; it could not be openly attacked with any prospect of success. Time passed, and after the memoradiscussion of last ble August they confessed that the grounds of this misconception haefbeen removed. - Outsiders, the friends and of these men and of Utah drform, wvre now encouraged to hope that they would make a cleau renunciation of polygamy that they would follow up this opening by showing the wrong of polygamy, in all its phases the same as they had done and were doing by other Mormon errors and abuses. But no, they didn't exactly knowr about it. The principle might J)e right after nil, iu heaven or hell if not on earth. The law was against it, and while this was go, they would take no - more wives, but they reserved the right to agitate for the repeal of the law, bolding, really, that the State had no right to regulate the relation of the sexes by law. How do they suppose this attitude apWhy, that they peared to outsiders? were simply struggling for the place above the law that Brigham and his followers claim to have achieved, and have, temporarily. It made their reform a mere protest against the vigor with which Brigham asserted aud maintained authority. It was admitted bis they wore honest, intellihy some-tb- at men, disinterestedly devoted to the Pratt-Xewma- n well-wishe- ill-gott- " u-- Summit County, A. C. BECKWITIL remain. Why ? Because they still clung to poIt impaired if it didnt die, lygamy. strov their usefulness. To -the Mormon , they were still Mormons, kicking out of the traces merely. To the Gentiles they hat were, they couM be, little else. use had the orthodox Mormons, what e had the Utah Gentiles, what use had the cause of truth anywhere, for reformed polygamists? For loyal polygamists ? Loyal to what, since the. law inhibits polygamy ? Loyal to lawlessness, is the only answer the case admits. And what worse are ; YoongtAndj his faithful followers?. Now, polygamy, in theory and practice, under any possible circumstances, is rank heresy, social, moral, religious, and political. practical men know that human impulse alone, is not a safe guide in anything, dreamers and lunatics to the contrary, notwithstanding. The sexual passidituf.aHl others, needs the salutary Yestraint pf landmarks and law'. So to a large extent do all human passions, including the faith, the religious passion, We morals, and practices of men. do not mean by this and opitkiou should be by civil law, but that they may be guided and moulded to advantage by law in its largest sense, including Divine law and the religious, civil, and social experience of generations of men, crystalized into laws, forms, and usages. Mormonism polygamy is simply a gigantic, organized protest against alb law, and a dark and blind if not insane devotion to lawlessness. If the State has no right to regulate marriage, on which the very, frame-wor- k of society rests, what right has it? Why should it exist? The in hibition of polj gamy is not only the law of the land, but the land hasnt a more just, righteous, or necessary law never had, and neer will have. Polygamy is a great abuse, a wrong to all classes to those who practice it and those who do not. It cannot be commended or palliated on any ground whale er. Such is the doctrine, our doctrine, the doctrine of Christendom. lie that cannot receive it is not of our party; he is deceiving himself as to his power to do good in any branch of this contest; he is himself groping in darkness; he is lacking in the essential faith which is the basis of the world's contention with Mormonism; he is lackiug in sincerity; his advocacy of reform in Utah is an anachronism it is time and ;breath wasted. It is m5re it is mischievous; it saddles the cause of reform with polygamy, the very thing it is seeking, might and main, to abrogate and destroy. While such men confined themselves to their own chosen field, although it seemed like an attempt of the blind to lead the blind, we had nothing to say; but their mingling in our councils, and taking a leading part therein, forces us to speak. We are engaged in no sentimental crusade. We cannot afford to darken counsel by words without knowledge. We are not contending about or with shadows. We believe that polygamy is barbarism; that it embodies in itself the spirit of resistance, not only to our government, but to all established government; all received law law that has been evoked by ages of struggle, and which is in no sense arbitrary, but is in every sense the best expression of the best society in the world; the natural and inevitable result of the experience of mankind for nearly-si- x thousand years; based upon their necessities; in accordance with their instincts; the fruit of their blood; demanded for their protection from themselves; calculated to promote the highest good of the greatest number, individually and collectively; eminently wise and just; inexorable and irrevocable for the above reasons; and that this spirit of lawlessness embodied in polygamy is so great and cruel and dangerous au eil as to justify its suppression at all hazards.. We would like to see it reasoned to death, if possible. We would like to sec it brought to the ground with tufts of grass rather than with stones. We would like to see the false religious feeling evoked from the chaotic conscioussoul in its beness of the half, dissipated by sound argument and courteous discussion. But it does not appear that anything in that line is to be expected from the New Movement Mormons. That is their own business, of course. They are surrounded by difficulties which nonet but themselves can rs en gent enfranchisement of enlightenment and .the blind they bad themselves been ditch for the blindly leading into the best part of their lives. But their late associates tfouldnt see it in that light. Neither could the mass of outsiders. Sober-minde- d, w half-develop- ed - T properly appreciate. Perhaps they cut loose- - from it, even in jiheory, without dishonoring comparatively innocent persons. If so, if they can do no good, let them take care to do no harm. Let them preserve silence, At' least councils. Men with two' or three-wive- s each, whom they cannot in decency live with, and cannot in honor get rid of, are not the onesto feuccefsfully advocate the suppression of polygamy, Of their relations with their polygamous households they are the best judges, but they have no right to bind us With them. Nor do we think it right to igubt4his question in deference to supposed ex - can-u- ot in-ou- r PI ,rO DA pediency. What are votes. comiredi with principles? If thoF LiberdiiFfof fH Utah drop the stan jrd, anti-polygam- y Ik w Is I f! f ram mtmci they will have nothingleft worth .TCP bys PAILTiOmU uit xiosbo: ta A And to if, , i ing. gain T tempore u enlist ihe vantage, they - - liable are to not be deserted Sax Francisco, .July 26. Hatch, the they enemy, in turn in the crisis of battle ? It is the book keeper of the Amador mine, shot died this the part of wisdom to organize the cam by New Leaguers, 27. Aevening. letter. tYom Yohk, July paign on a sound jmis. Then, wheu the ardoi of battle comes, no inherent-weaknes- s A- the guest of the Kmdive,.and the recipient of os tentatfohlAfohtronf -- ft is thought that be aud his party will at once set out on their home journey. A special cable dispatch states that the American Commissioners of the Evangelical AUiatioe had' several interpossible, unless they can see polygamy views with Gortscbakoff, who bus treatto be wrong to be the wrong of iUtah, ed them with marked courtesy and 'Although offered suntpuous aud tnkc. up tjie warfare against jt withat Pfeterhofly by' express comquarters out any reservation. We liave extended mand the of dCmperor, members' of the the right hand of fellowship to ooctipy apirt-tnent- s continue help- delegation d at the hotel, Where they are epir ing habdj-anthey feave clasped by distinguished Greek seemingly,:not to help Mherhselves for- stantly visited Christians.. and prntesi&ut ward,' but! to hold us back. Do they not . Hiii Majesty, of Russia, left Ingheim see can or will not see not, they they t , ' yesterday for' St. Petersburg, aud will i t . (' j u s,t Soon after his that aucbl a connection tis tin molt be arrive here Alexander the return proposes severed ? We must go on, and, if they Emperor and will tour Caucasus,, .to making.. iL'., cannot follow, let them cut loose and his' be youngaccompanied by probably drop behind. est sony Graud Duke of Vindimir. who arrived from England. has We learn from the White Pine Neics Great'lately preparations are being made for the following.- in regard to the Eastern their reception,. Nevada Railroad ; .Rome, July 27. The Pope in reply People continue to ask us what the prospect is though to ah address from the Roman Academy i the doctrines we assured our readers, two weeks njro, remonstrating against to the which are antagonistic fi spirit of that all is safe. Not to divulge too modern times, disclaims any intention much, we may remark, for. the assur- on the part of the Papacy to lay claim ance of those whom it concerns, that the to the inherent power to dispossess Sovereigns, or to assume direction over company has closed a contract with a affairs of nations. London company, which seevres the worldly Columbus, O., July 27. A labor reconstruction of the road from Elko to form convention was held here .yesterwas so sniall Hamilton, and half enough money to day, hut the attendance uot even the was done, nothing construct th side ,road from Eureka. that nominated. State ticket This Eureka connection is a necessity. 'Loxmx,wJuly 27. The Committee of The largo amount of freight to and from Commons upon the slave trade 'will meet that place justifies and requires the ear- on Monday next to examine the British to the recent liest possible extension of railroad ad- Consul at Havana, relative in Cuba. slaves landing of cargoes of it. to citizens of that vantages Leading Loxdox, July 27. The Goodwood place agree to join the E. N, cpmpany cup was won hy Shannon, with Mortimer third. aud second Favorius in taking the stock necessary to put the was gloThe weather horses Five run. work through, and the appropriation notaWales and rious. The Prince of from the London company, as above bility were present.' The crowd was mentioned, together with the subscrip- large but less select than formerly. Sax Francisco, July 27. The Bucktions' in Elko, Hamilton and Eureka, will insure the completion of the Eureka eye shaft of the Amador . mine was set on fire the Miners League, aud exline by the time the main lino gets up tensive by damage is anticipated. The to it from Elko. . This win really be an strikers are threatening vengeance on advantage to Eureka, making it a ter the mine owners aud officers, and more minus, instead of having a road pass trouble is feared. The Keystone mine on Sutter Creek, through it. The stock will be good and has suspended work for want of water. will not need to hunt takers when put on the market. Meantime, speaking of PROSPECTUS OP THE SALT LAKE REVIEW. the E. N., grading will commence at Elko on the 7th of August. The first number of the Salt Lake While foreign journals. Princes, Daily Review will be issued at Salt Lords and Earls are striving to show a Lake City, Utah Territory, on or about want of intellect and statesmanship in will be America, wc notice foreign countries the 7th day of August, 1871. It to the Mining and Agricultural less radical looking to America for men devoted ? to advance their most important interests of the Territory, ns well as the branches of iudnstrr. as the following country nt large, and especially lo the from a Washington letter will show: cause of the Liberal political party of The Hon. Horace Capron, CommisUtah. sioner of Agriculture, tendered liis TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. to take effect on the 1st of August. Mr. Capron has accepted One' copy, per annum, - - - $10-0- six months, 5 00 the offer of the Japanese Government, u 2 50 three months, at a salary of $20,000 a year, to be chief Delivered by Carrier for Twenty five exeevtive officer of the department es- cents per Week. tablished for the purpose of developing s There is a Job Printing the agricultural and mineral resources of the nation. Prof; Anderson, of the Dis- Office connected with the establishment, and none but competent workmen emtrict of Columbia, chemist of the Our facilities for superior work Bureau, has resigueddiis' posij ployed.' ,, ' tion, and accepted the offer of the will not be equalled in Utah. Japanese Government to accompany Messrs. Cook, Agents. Chicago Mr. Capron ns geologist of the expediCoburn & Co., 87 Dearborn street; New tion. Prof Pool, of Pennsylvania also ioins the party as geologist and acting York Geo. fe. llowell & Co., 40 Park P. Fisher. Row; San Friancisco--L- . special engineer. F. KENYON,. Address, . Tiiere is a labor and. employment bureau 'in San Francisco which has Post Office Box 450, Salt Lake Cityi Utalq found ' employment for 1,715 males, and J e 1 J 2,146 feinales.( A table of tyages pub July 27, 1871. lished by the bureau shows the pay of some of the most mimeroush-Iille- d IDAHO NEWS. branches of industry to be a$ follows : from ' Idaho exchanges: Blacksmiths, $2 50 to $4 per day; The LewistOu Journal has been reshoemakers $33 p f$(Hb per ' month; with H. Leland and S. S. Slater bricklayers, $4 to $6 per day; cooks, vived, f r ; i, t.( . $20 to $75 per month, and fpund; car- as proprietors. . r s , $ A new mining incorporation, under penters (rough), $2 to $2 50 per day South Chariot Miuing Comfarm hands $46 per month iu summer; the name-olaborers, $1 50 to $2 per daysmen and pany, has beeu organized 'to' operate in wives, $4Qto $60 per mQnth,and found; Owyhee county, with a capital stock of $1 25 to $200,000. Hill Beaehey and G. W. miners; $50; $2 25 per cord, or $45 per month aud Grey son are among its trustees. George Loyd was drowned in the found. These prices are probably slightly' under the average of prices north fork of the Hayette on the 29th of actually paid, since' the' quality Of help June. A Flume Company has furnished by agencies is not Usually of been orgauie4 fin the Boise Basin a high standard, O mines. Wm. H. Claoett the Republican Nearly$23,0Q0 in. bullion was shipnominee for delegate to Cougress iu ped -- by Welht, Fargo A Co. from Owy'Democrats the is a Montana, giving hee county-durinthe .week ending lively fight, which Montauaites now July 21 w , here, (irrespective of politics) say. will Harvesting in Boise Valley is in full be crowned with success, notwithstand- blast. The crops average well ing the large Democratic .majority be- Iu3 Cutest trotting time on record was mode by Bonners horse, Bruno, on Haight, Democratic ndmthev for Fleetwood course ton .Friday last. hT Governor - of California doadtyt half mile to saddle, was 1:51. friend-o- f himself-ththe work time, jn ing men, notwithstanding Ida. welcomFpR'ongfelloWjtbeKjentucky.race ing the Chiuee to onr shores several horse, $60,000 has been offered its ownyears ago. er, and refused. 'Whne?UAtXAnlria hfe Was dis-tinctii- te , s -- 1 -- - to-da- rsi-natio- foqr m. abt WH XreK where a ClsL-k- to-da- y, 0 first-clas- ditcfi had 'formerly been run, and ground to all appeartested ; but one or the ances thoroughly party sunk a hpfe some' three feet deep, lirge drain the and striking a clay bed-roc- , panned k, nd to his surprise J pon thorough that .they ex-fou- nd -- 1 f wood-chopper- jcktd Ki e of City Corinne, is now makins Regular Tj-q-. with Passenger axd freight between and iAirk column: fokt, 'wfeUew -- , ; n . For farther particular address - MONTANA Feed and Sale Stable, DOW NEWMAN, THE Gen. Agent. B. S. FITGH, ' . , COniNZIE, U. T., Or Messrs. WINES A KIMBALL, Salt Lake City, Ufah. pe27tj . -- Propr. free for customers. - : , Buf and Sell Stock. North Frost Street, - CORINXK. ? J I Patent fimoved ; f Jell-t- . k. t- -t fectibn Stable, Elephant I. JOHN FINK, (Successor lo j J - , , VERY BEST ACCOMMODATIONS FOR Frdghtpru. Cookhouse, wood and water on .Per- 1 Proprietor, R. Tagert,) ed. Stable and Centrally XocaiCorral. Large ?INE BAR ATTACHED TO THE STABLE. Wines, Liquors or Cigars, only- 12 cents.. Jjeltf PIONEER CITYi HOTEL, OPHIR UTAH. EAST CANYON, STAGE HOUSE. ltna WHEELER & WILSON. in the Bestns,accommodations at reasonable prices. jUcutlemanly THE GREAT TRIAL OF riUt moun- and ' courteous attendants, Y MACHINES DUKE, Propr. JT. jelS-t- f SEWING I Oquirrb House, Corner Main and Locust Streets, THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT: NOTICE ! Have got thor family Ser ing Machine to PEand no mlwtake. This eiudi and eery woman in the land will admit when th- sectlie NEW STVL, SILENT, ADJUSTABLE DRAW FEED MACHINE. Every little difin ulty oveionoie. Draw ing the woik while sew mp, they only renuire one hand and one toot to do tlio work perfectly. The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine the Champion! UTAH. TOOELE CITY, THE TIME HAS COME lVIIKN Good Accommodation for Famines. E. S. FOOTE, Propr, WHEELER & WILSON joistf , rNDERSIUKED HA 1 no disposed of interest iu the Truckee and Corfunc, Salt Lako und Lake Point Lumber Ynnh to the Utah and California Lumber Co., it is that his books be closed up tmuudiutely. Therefore, ull persons knowing themselves to lie indebted to him will jilciiwi call at liis 8eeml offices aud settle without delay. D. W. PAUKIIURST. JylS-t- f THE mt-eswir- RFECTION, - Those Uiscqitnled Machines do all the diffemit kinds of work reqttlred to Ik done in a family, nml make all the different. kinds of Stichcs, w ithout tho complication of the other Machines All persons ate invited to evtmino the At mm Uiisrsolutioii A Wilsox Stwixu Mahiaks helot e pint oth jr. HERETOFORE EX-- 1 rilllE The Wheeler A Wilson as is wellhtic&n, ho isthijr between V. If. Yeariiui & O. R.,Ciay, won at nearly every tHal In w liicli it 1ms omjs A under the name, style and firm of Yearian Gray, the merit The represent.iloe. is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. (I. R. of highest award of ever confident, luixe eutervd other machines, aH will liabilities Ann and of the collect pay (ray the lists, time and uguiu, only to tsi defeated ; mid all accounts due the same. fiiujing it impjssihln to compete fairly, Imxs W. H. YEARIAN, to iecry tl value of Piemtums. lluv O. H. GRAY. slow arc how ever, to Insist of the b w tliry not Little Falls, Idaho, July 14, 1871. have received. But in the graud trial, daily thiougliout the world, where only tnmiueiir linds favor, and Superioiity w ins the mW the Mlurhr A Wilson Sewing Maebiue stands tiiumph.mtly the champion hy the verdict of the Blacksmltli & a gonmaker Shop. These Harhtnem are Atlaytfilpeople. to Leery Notice! . ( 23-2- -- w J. C. OREMS W Variety of Sett lay ! North From St., Corin.nk the lightest muslins to the luuviest lotlu. flMIE PROPRIETOR CAL1.8 ATTENTION OF From work They equally hi II upon Silk, Linen, Woohn, A Freighters. Teamsters, und Farmers, to his or Cotton goods, with Silk. Linen or Cotton l; 8uierior facilities, low rates and good work. Seaming, Quilting, Gathering, Hemming, Fi lling, Constantly on bund and lor sale, the celebrated Cording, Tucking, Braiding, Embroidering and making Button Holes, with the greatest l.n iliti. W. M. STODDARD, Manufacturers of all kinds of Wagon and Carfor tlie Pacific Coast. Agent riage Mateiial. Montgomery, cor. Sacramento St SAN FRANCISCO. jy2Ztf 1 ilir-.n- BAIN WAGON. O.nl and Ilonetliodng, on Blsrktnilfldng Short Notice ltcpaUiiig Manufacturers of the CALIFORNIA BRAKE. i Give me f a call and satisfy yourselves. ' L jall-t- f , OFFER FOR SALE WlBS WILL the next thirty days the taluabW known as the CITYrPREWKlfY, - Physician & Surgeon, OPHIH CITY, Good Chanco for Capitalists property H. P. STEVART, U. D., UTAH. situated near tlie Steamboat Lauding. This is ths only Brewery in Corinne, and is doing a proiqr-01businree ; Is Veil stocked with hogs, etc, For particular, apply hy letter or itersnn to 1 Jel8tf CAMPBELL A STOWELL, Corinne. jyl4-l-m J. W. GRAHAM, M. D. Old. .Corner Saloon, El. . o. - OFFICE, : ; Cor. 4th and Montana, J. tlATtUrWO, Corlnnc t NE17 TRUMtl UiiE Proprietor. FoUKTX AXD FZOXT 8TKEETS, CORIKXE. ! mms saloon has been 'rebuilt and A improved, and is now one of tlie pleasantest E laces of reeort. None but tho best brand of the IQUORS, WINE8, CIGARS, etc., are kept 111 estabUshmcnt. Chicago, Burlington fit , Old Corner.- Remember the j'ulltf- . icsouri Rivor RAILROAD LINE! Tho Rocky nountain . TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAiLY! I 5 , 5 ? ,t - ; i , Corinne, Utah, COUNCIL BLUFFS TO CHICAGO WrraOTJT CHANGE c; icl f - The Shortest and moet Desirable Route to " jf Ottumtr, De Holnem. s, 1 w gfiit Stauierr -- 1L We-conden- d'JO' O- - had struck good paying diggings, and nambd the formed k'wict ntdt ' Last resort, as the diggings was a beicgi of .tbs Opin- comnne at W p: perfect God-c- e ad, aU name dmy. M tested was the that thoroughly ion gulch Make regular connection at Corinne with men P- - R- years ago. Some fifteen or twenty theit prei 9? RvCouipoiiv, auaJ: are how at work in the galchand TTEkKB2 POINT dollars and with Maea,Wiaea A Kimballs Stage for averaged-tefirst dean-u- p Helena hand. twenty cents a day to the SALT LAKP. CITY,, , STOCKTOS, Herald. . .OPHIH. ,,od notices a Z3-- For the transportation of Freight Ore The Orryhet Avalanche : Bullion to and from tho above named pike will Swing Committee, which we hope xe,hB otfer indutaututs luKum , TIME and COaf, roperlor to any other n.utc. a comtpqni-tyto that benefit much of prove for , the A,, ttpUtMnd as a similar committee has done m EtpetfptfVi And Measure of Trarel eomutodation Montana in former years. ' . and Excursionists. i al , 7 Grehnwctl ranch s y n Agri-cultur- m. - W tl Creek - or rottenness will paralyze our arms, ana thus insure defeat. In all pncic)tc9 time veHeythe has come when Messrs. Godbe, Kelsey, f ak, can 11O longer be1 useful, hither in their chosen and peculiar field, or in ours, or in1 a 'mutual fields if such were Cpipany. mM- f HiM HART -- Hurt hq ton. JiC$ohfta 1 - i r Htmdota Gatesbtro. Pwrfo, - - -- ; vf Superintendent. hWpLKMAN, EL ' Principal- - . L j Illinois.) urn, Jacksonville, - - Studies'tjThorough and Liberal. ' I ? Unllib n i , j Litcrutorc, Hatkemuttc t Bed-Roc- k Detroit, - Toledo, Baltimore. g- t r ew Tors,1 . - Athen- - (FormerlyPrincipal of the Yottng Ladies . vfv XudUsnapoUfi, 1 . , r UEV. ED17ARD E. BAYLISS, ' , . Botany Pbydologf' - lUadltphia Ulto., ' V) r Full ittyo urd 1 ' j Bottom Ar.,DALLE5G7Cr.:i317l20 rjtii'3 1 CftgO JEtc. XEtc, .ri .. r v 1871- - Cs.,4th, r p;ci7, defrem of otdaMng inCririatfon reformat to luma, etc. will ptaa Al'riy 1, VJ". E. BAYLISS, to'tqv 'JT . REV. EDWARD ayl9a', tv f coaisnc VT1' pro--clai-ms e 1 L V. KOSSJ5, General aS, my2-Adw- tf K . ' ii3rjtdr & Builder, CCrO CI2TX1 A MONTANA COBINNKi , --'r ...... 4 , Vj J |
