June 3, 1873 (4 pages)

tepoen eetone pies question as oné of the lems to be settied by ‘sidsalgopiatageticanens thar vil not stand an hout in’ “ahy'coiitt im . from Figs oe ee . For a ) the reformation of the convict. It . . Tolfills the first of these objects—the 5} protection of society—for the most ,. giving them hope and the means of More failures are, however, expected, He of . becoming again useful to themselves In the United States there are forgiving these dein Cada Nordhoff proceeds to discuss the question what shall we do with these conviets; and how — se of cna society would rid itself, ‘traced ont goeper — of pa So ea _. a new and prosperoussociety. Alas. . ka is now held a€‘great expense by ter na aesta pons: and . -} than 1 “inate a. Prison Gongron i London, an ,. @ report was read ,Upon it by, Count 3 approve as the: best punishment for pn, . great criminals, It seems to me to ted, . answer a the double object of sociof” , and] sectat criminals are thus cast out moraligitig isd. individuills, and he has . , feted « eplendhd aye ‘With safe anohorage, d,of Wollaston, situated in ude 51.92 8. and longitude in of . with the high rates of money for carTwo oompanies of artillery and two reveriue-cutters now hold AlasPe This. force:.nead be but very slightly increaned tp be sufiiciently aa : Islea, vale alana. pr aete ia the long Alaska: peninsula. offer: then. selves for isolated. stations ; not doubt that our engineer apd do ad nee whiéh” would welf-sapporting Reyer; colen ful to the reformation of, the Sapviane badking ‘in mind always beaters Bhar that most sncceastul “ pmanager of a penal colony, . Manonechia, nodes nen ws . secondly, we should-provide a ienara vy” . the ten years immediately preceding. id+ . depression, will be at least $10,000,-. {oy spaeengerytonng The second object is equally met, that of ‘jof surgeons in this country and} a for the iron. and open a career ina new land to ‘. such of the convicts as choose to re. . form and live honest lives. ‘Bratistids shéw that ‘thé amiount of foreign rice consumed in this ‘. country has fallen from 92,000,000) pounds, in 1864,to 28,000,000 pounds iu 1870. Adding the domestic product to the latter figures, we find the total consumption to be —— less pe « The domestic erop is pi ah at about 75,000,000 pounds, and the domestic ,. export at less than 3,000,000 pounds. qi Down to 1061, or at the time '. the war broke out, the United States was a large exporter of rice, the amount. 43,000,000 to 81,000, . joteds sat cnmss during . It is now believed that Louisiaua will take the lead in rice eulture, as it is rapidly extending there, but eventually Florida will be the greatest rice growing region in the world, the swamps and° Pot the State being peculiarly adapted tothe culss A Leapina tea importer says the City, in consequence of the nt It is hoped that the lowest prices have been reached, and that henceforth the market will be improved by a demand from the country, which is nearly bare of teas. since-only the strongest houses can ‘stand the continued depression and stagnation of business, combined . rying stock. its folds. All efferta on the part in France to remove the Prenton have proved fatile; and BOW Bat . deco sived on ait OF URDE. WS being’ ble to take any other kind of susteexile . nance. He goes to school, stands . Said § *. well in his classes, and experiences . ; no inconvenience aside from the dif. W . ficulty ef swallowing; but the absence of color in his shows the need Tux Canadian Parliament is requested to “take information” concerning the alleged action of Yankee speculators in buying up all the islands in the St, Jamra river. ‘ ee dtiphddared and two counties, and at least one railroad im every county except seven. At the present time roads are projected which will penetrate these. Taz Arkansas Ceiitral Narrow’ Gauge Railroad is in full working order from Halena to Clarendon, § distance of ‘seventy miles, with . " . fifty. miles more graded aud ready 4 — om se, . is the intention of the parties, ifthey . ) : four or five acres, for thd purpose of __ Panttes in Chicago says the , Bos, 8} brontbamnaetoen ‘ate’ negotiating for the purchase of; 200.ncres.of »land . ” within two miles of Oak Bluffs. It bay, to lay the land out in lots oa aaa shops of Boston for the. of custom boots and shoes are now] ». on a strike for a Panaseiracsthrontns to tat OF . ome of them for himself and in trnst for the’ others. This is an itmpor-} ‘to homestead ‘claimants, fo persons . }time previous to: the issue .of any total loss to the trade in New York . Prominent-members.of the Mormon . ‘ Apovr five years ago a little son of . ’ . S. 8. Mitchell, of Indianapolis, swal_ [lowed a brass thimble, which lodged * {at the base of the msophagus, andS. subsequently became imbedded in . . tant measure. Settlers have often that their houses, were Saws, 2 vet, hepa m8 ers» ig, OF BI Cs arectes of having their boundaries cha g The prinviplé is ‘one that: was.)tried in the Suscol_Ranche Act, passed in 1863, and was found there to work very savéenstully. TH6’ Benefits of the new Statute are reserved for_preemption claimants who settle previous to the survey end. who make their agreement about the boundaries before filing the declaratory . ; statement; but wé see no feason in the limitation, and we suggest that the next Congress should. extend: it who settle after survey, and to those who apply for a joint patent at any patent for the landin question. Phe agreement between the settlers, in reference to the boundary line between, theni, should be in the form of a deed signed by “both ‘parties, ackpgeper4 and Fecorded like a deed. Buronax. Youxe Sxuppep. — In raising money for the proper eelébration of Decoration Day in Salt Lake City, Brigham ‘Yontig “And other . Church, subscribed. quite Ji A few days ago a meeting was held . the Union Midler of; the city. to . make final ‘atrangements for the celebration, General. Maxwell made a speech, favoring the return of Brig‘ham Young's subscription, and declaring that “blood money was not becoming for the decoration of loyal graves.” The pie resolution Mente’ onteln sums of money to asSccoratiot MP TOMEE boing sell . 93 bok ain Good that auch Sergi * oar fllow comrade — 8 is dota be end tie eRe wre ig fry 8 ref sand an j the “moneys. rer by thena for —" ‘Se John P. Jones, of Ner waa at Albany, New York, on 26th ult, fuss si seis ies tes or two for hisheme. He will stop two days in Ni ea City, and ther visit Gast anc : pas ee ee the Watten and Ourry &ngine companies of Carson for their prempt and efficient services at the late fire at the anil. “Tut Sackamente @ Tan Vedth bys . . decided to place their gymnaseum at the service of the public, under the ernment, ture of the Qhieago and St. Louis tion were ogee std smnotives of fear to die, but those who are waits . " fear ‘that hej. will be among the first. It . would be well; therefore, for all who attend, to be on hand promptly at: the hour named. The exercises will brenew of — paotemiene, persons advertisement of I. J, Rolfe, Depa Collector. ‘The special tax is for restifiers, dealers in. reale and retail, leaf tobacco, Sant. factnrera of; stills, Solpbiceas eigars, peddlers of tobacco and brewers. Mr. Rolfe’s. district embraces the whole of ‘Nevada county; and that Th Soule Race. ‘Phe race between Perrin’s span, ““<Biack Willie’ and’ “Yokam,” Col: Potter's “Angie. King,” will take place'Suturday June 4th, one week from next Saturday, -Considerable . . interest is felt among owners of fast ons liable to a special tax, to the! portion of Sierra —* south of ou ° fh Vaneto, May ‘nth, 1873, , Mr. ee 1. Walton Ber ie, ain ome . ron ut finer: ov Tux CONGREGATIONAL. cavaep, pore cin air at Wednesday Bening, June 4th. Ivan Talies fine Conerepilenas. horses in thid contest, ok A il deho ecaweet aD teal y hus tem-peying wo women er RochStrawberry Fontivel aul ee eae ole Ri Asganceepeauai ase for resistance against taxation withToblonds, Pantomine, Character ' the Nevada out-representation: Ap addreds ‘was. Songs and an Amusing”. week ond issued to Property-holding. WOMeR, . eo = @. Persons : Exerciscs D y at eight _ ters will Lamoonx, Neb; capitalists naive . oelock. “Indermission ‘of One hour for ‘re Robert Ale purchased Sicieciitng interests in “aati ving Conts. . Danfartlif’ the Richardson ‘county coal mies, 7 Gleasing, ". and commepce operations, soon, The }: si SYA £3 Greer, Mr. pip eb eda aeuibe TOW ACLARE, © iad action. CAND NOTARY PUBLIC. gret Pries: pone cave will leaye ghar ME. “ ae Wikies ‘olis.on: the 24th’-of -Fune, grrange. Thom. De : Atorney and anes stan. Wastes -DetRIor ATTORNEY AND BOTARi Mad. ta = cmc ce PUBLIC. : yp eee ful organization reeently gutablished at St. Louis, have preferred char-}:* ° ges of gross mismanagement a pegebearnbewenn caesar diy SING Oe he caches Railroad bridge over the M. ‘river at Lonigians, “Mo., wae ing for his’ greenbacks won't die., .He seems A GRY. as twenty years ago. . ‘On fire again, It’ might be cheaper to be burned down thra, 5 a. ee ee ward, xe eg pete $20,000, cash.’ Seon! “was prosecuti tusthcatt Coen ot Leeds te tae day, some dartbg thief walked of Wit ine” ne . Tae Peveite Ansfintationsly men tions the fact that a Resse River hea wale. mena ia Tus . Masonic. ey Stix Jubilee ate crow ote —— hi w “Tur:Boston: Mausards ee ” to tear herself down and rebuild than . _ Ir-is reported that ae Bay. BF eat Ar Acstin a ee Tar “Matias SA. Conspany of [MeGool 4 ee potherg sprmnirtgettons ty Wittie ‘District “Attorney Ander. . procure Francinog wil. ive. x. gad. Raliet ee Pat. in the Binth: Division of the Peers

tepoen eetone pies question as oné of the lems to be settied by ‘sidsalgopiatageticanens thar vil not stand an hout in’ “ahy'coiitt im . from Figs oe ee . For a ) the reformation of the convict. It . . Tolfills the first of these objects—the 5} protection of society—for the most ,. giving them hope and the means of More failures are, however, expected, He of . becoming again useful to themselves In the United States there are forgiving these dein Cada Nordhoff proceeds to discuss the question what shall we do with these conviets; and how — se of cna society would rid itself, ‘traced ont goeper — of pa So ea _. a new and prosperoussociety. Alas. . ka is now held a€‘great expense by ter na aesta pons: and . -} than 1 “inate a. Prison Gongron i London, an ,. @ report was read ,Upon it by, Count 3 approve as the: best punishment for pn, . great criminals, It seems to me to ted, . answer a the double object of sociof” , and] sectat criminals are thus cast out moraligitig isd. individuills, and he has . , feted « eplendhd aye ‘With safe anohorage, d,of Wollaston, situated in ude 51.92 8. and longitude in of . with the high rates of money for carTwo oompanies of artillery and two reveriue-cutters now hold AlasPe This. force:.nead be but very slightly increaned tp be sufiiciently aa : Islea, vale alana. pr aete ia the long Alaska: peninsula. offer: then. selves for isolated. stations ; not doubt that our engineer apd do ad nee whiéh” would welf-sapporting Reyer; colen ful to the reformation of, the Sapviane badking ‘in mind always beaters Bhar that most sncceastul “ pmanager of a penal colony, . Manonechia, nodes nen ws . secondly, we should-provide a ienara vy” . the ten years immediately preceding. id+ . depression, will be at least $10,000,-. {oy spaeengerytonng The second object is equally met, that of ‘jof surgeons in this country and} a for the iron. and open a career ina new land to ‘. such of the convicts as choose to re. . form and live honest lives. ‘Bratistids shéw that ‘thé amiount of foreign rice consumed in this ‘. country has fallen from 92,000,000) pounds, in 1864,to 28,000,000 pounds iu 1870. Adding the domestic product to the latter figures, we find the total consumption to be —— less pe « The domestic erop is pi ah at about 75,000,000 pounds, and the domestic ,. export at less than 3,000,000 pounds. qi Down to 1061, or at the time '. the war broke out, the United States was a large exporter of rice, the amount. 43,000,000 to 81,000, . joteds sat cnmss during . It is now believed that Louisiaua will take the lead in rice eulture, as it is rapidly extending there, but eventually Florida will be the greatest rice growing region in the world, the swamps and° Pot the State being peculiarly adapted tothe culss A Leapina tea importer says the City, in consequence of the nt It is hoped that the lowest prices have been reached, and that henceforth the market will be improved by a demand from the country, which is nearly bare of teas. since-only the strongest houses can ‘stand the continued depression and stagnation of business, combined . rying stock. its folds. All efferta on the part in France to remove the Prenton have proved fatile; and BOW Bat . deco sived on ait OF URDE. WS being’ ble to take any other kind of susteexile . nance. He goes to school, stands . Said § *. well in his classes, and experiences . ; no inconvenience aside from the dif. W . ficulty ef swallowing; but the absence of color in his shows the need Tux Canadian Parliament is requested to “take information” concerning the alleged action of Yankee speculators in buying up all the islands in the St, Jamra river. ‘ ee dtiphddared and two counties, and at least one railroad im every county except seven. At the present time roads are projected which will penetrate these. Taz Arkansas Ceiitral Narrow’ Gauge Railroad is in full working order from Halena to Clarendon, § distance of ‘seventy miles, with . " . fifty. miles more graded aud ready 4 — om se, . is the intention of the parties, ifthey . ) : four or five acres, for thd purpose of __ Panttes in Chicago says the , Bos, 8} brontbamnaetoen ‘ate’ negotiating for the purchase of; 200.ncres.of »land . ” within two miles of Oak Bluffs. It bay, to lay the land out in lots oa aaa shops of Boston for the. of custom boots and shoes are now] ». on a strike for a Panaseiracsthrontns to tat OF . ome of them for himself and in trnst for the’ others. This is an itmpor-} ‘to homestead ‘claimants, fo persons . }time previous to: the issue .of any total loss to the trade in New York . Prominent-members.of the Mormon . ‘ Apovr five years ago a little son of . ’ . S. 8. Mitchell, of Indianapolis, swal_ [lowed a brass thimble, which lodged * {at the base of the msophagus, andS. subsequently became imbedded in . . tant measure. Settlers have often that their houses, were Saws, 2 vet, hepa m8 ers» ig, OF BI Cs arectes

of having their boundaries cha g The prinviplé is ‘one that: was.)tried in the Suscol_Ranche Act, passed in 1863, and was found there to work very savéenstully. TH6’ Benefits of the new Statute are reserved for_preemption claimants who settle previous to the survey end. who make their agreement about the boundaries before filing the declaratory . ; statement; but wé see no feason in the limitation, and we suggest that the next Congress should. extend: it who settle after survey, and to those who apply for a joint patent at any patent for the landin question. Phe agreement between the settlers, in reference to the boundary line between, theni, should be in the form of a deed signed by “both ‘parties, ackpgeper4 and Fecorded like a deed. Buronax. Youxe Sxuppep. — In raising money for the proper eelébration of Decoration Day in Salt Lake City, Brigham ‘Yontig “And other . Church, subscribed. quite Ji A few days ago a meeting was held . the Union Midler of; the city. to . make final ‘atrangements for the celebration, General. Maxwell made a speech, favoring the return of Brig‘ham Young's subscription, and declaring that “blood money was not becoming for the decoration of loyal graves.” The pie resolution Mente’ onteln sums of money to asSccoratiot MP TOMEE boing sell . 93 bok ain Good that auch Sergi * oar fllow comrade — 8 is dota be end tie eRe wre ig fry 8 ref sand an j the “moneys. rer by thena for —" ‘Se John P. Jones, of Ner waa at Albany, New York, on 26th ult, fuss si seis ies tes or two for hisheme. He will stop two days in Ni ea City, and ther visit Gast anc : pas ee ee the Watten and Ourry &ngine companies of Carson for their prempt and efficient services at the late fire at the anil. “Tut Sackamente @ Tan Vedth bys . . decided to place their gymnaseum at the service of the public, under the ernment, ture of the Qhieago and St. Louis tion were ogee std smnotives of fear to die, but those who are waits . " fear ‘that hej. will be among the first. It . would be well; therefore, for all who attend, to be on hand promptly at: the hour named. The exercises will brenew of — paotemiene, persons advertisement of I. J, Rolfe, Depa Collector. ‘The special tax is for restifiers, dealers in. reale and retail, leaf tobacco, Sant. factnrera of; stills, Solpbiceas eigars, peddlers of tobacco and brewers. Mr. Rolfe’s. district embraces the whole of ‘Nevada county; and that Th Soule Race. ‘Phe race between Perrin’s span, ““<Biack Willie’ and’ “Yokam,” Col: Potter's “Angie. King,” will take place'Suturday June 4th, one week from next Saturday, -Considerable . . interest is felt among owners of fast ons liable to a special tax, to the! portion of Sierra —* south of ou ° fh Vaneto, May ‘nth, 1873, , Mr. ee 1. Walton Ber ie, ain ome . ron ut finer: ov Tux CONGREGATIONAL. cavaep, pore cin air at Wednesday Bening, June 4th. Ivan Talies fine Conerepilenas. horses in thid contest, ok A il deho ecaweet aD teal y hus tem-peying wo women er RochStrawberry Fontivel aul ee eae ole Ri Asganceepeauai ase for resistance against taxation withToblonds, Pantomine, Character ' the Nevada out-representation: Ap addreds ‘was. Songs and an Amusing”. week ond issued to Property-holding. WOMeR, . eo = @.. Persons : Exerciscs D y at eight _ ters will Lamoonx, Neb; capitalists naive . oelock. “Indermission ‘of One hour for ‘re Robert Ale purchased Sicieciitng interests in “aati ving Conts. . Danfartlif’ the Richardson ‘county coal mies, 7 Gleasing, ". and commepce operations, soon, The }: si SYA £3 Greer, Mr. pip eb eda aeuibe TOW ACLARE, © iad action. CAND NOTARY PUBLIC. gret Pries: pone cave will leaye ghar ME. “ ae Wikies ‘olis.on: the 24th’-of -Fune, grrange. Thom. De : Atorney and anes stan. Wastes -DetRIor ATTORNEY AND BOTARi Mad. ta = cmc ce PUBLIC. : yp eee ful organization reeently gutablished at St. Louis, have preferred char-}:* ° ges of gross mismanagement a pegebearnbewenn caesar diy SING Oe he caches Railroad bridge over the M. ‘river at Lonigians, “Mo., wae ing for his’ greenbacks won't die., .He seems A GRY. as twenty years ago. . ‘On fire again, It’ might be cheaper to be burned down thra, 5 a. ee ee ward, xe eg pete $20,000, cash.’ Seon! “was prosecuti tusthcatt Coen ot Leeds te tae day, some dartbg thief walked of Wit ine” ne . Tae Peveite Ansfintationsly men tions the fact that a Resse River hea wale. mena ia Tus . Masonic. ey Stix Jubilee ate crow ote —— hi w “Tur:Boston: Mausards ee ” to tear herself down and rebuild than . _ Ir-is reported that ae Bay. BF eat Ar Acstin a ee Tar “Matias SA. Conspany of [MeGool 4 ee potherg sprmnirtgettons ty Wittie ‘District “Attorney Ander. . procure Francinog wil. ive. x. gad. Raliet ee Pat. in the Binth: Division of the Peers