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Show made by those who have come here, not to build up the country, but to make capital out of the Mormons, to annoy and give us trouble at and about our election. The seedy pettifoggers, political hacks and needy speculators who are bumming around our principal cities, have laid their plans and are making great calculations upon the approaching election. They know very well that only by trickery, cunning and catching us napping, they can hope to meet with any success, and tbey will be on the watch ready to take any and every advantage possible to break up the union and defeat the wishes of the community. Now, let every American citizen, male and female, go to the polls on Monday next, and make the election of 1870, the greatest ever known in Utah Territory. The tricky knaves and their supporters who plot against our liberties and our sacred institutions are but a few. We have the overwhelming majority. And if we all perform our duty, their influence will be like a puff of foul air which will quickly pass by and soon be forgotten. All bandit to the polls! inx $tmrtuw. Wtit nd SATURDAY, PnblWwd every WEDNESDAY by Hi Oobix I'ioubkino CoMpmr. RICHARDS, Editor. PENROSE, Aisccun Editoi. FRANKLIN C. W. D. UTAH. o(.di:, Wednesday Morning, July 27, 1870. many humorous remarks, illustrating the moek piety and the cant and hy pocrisy of Sectarian Christians, and spoke in admiration of the simplicity, order and beauty of the Tabernacle and the worshippers therein. On Monday evening Mr. Train left for the west. He intends to go to San Francisco, thence to Yokohama, Japan, then via Shanghai, Nigpo, Foo - chow and Canton to Hong Kong, then to Calcutta via Singapore, Pcnang and Madras, from Calcutta to Bombay, Suez, Alexandria, and thence to Marseilles, through Paris, Calais and Dover to London, thence to Quecnstown via Dublin and Cork, and back to New Yor- kdistance about 23,000 miles time of the round trip ninety days. George Francis Train, wild and ec JB7 There is no mistake about it. centric as he undoubtedly is, must be The best Wines and Liqugbs in Weber considered a remarkable man. His perCounty are to be had at the Pioneer ceptions are bright, keen and vivid, his inDrug Store, Main Street, Ogden. formation is woi and comprehen- GX2TEIIAL ELECTION FOIt 1870. lit. MONDAY, AUGUST For Delegate to CongrcM. WM. H. HOOPER. to Locate Unirertitjr Lands: JOHN VAN COTT. LEWIS S. HILLS. JOHN ROWBERRT. Commissioner! Representatives for Weber Count;: F. D. RICHARDS. L0R1N FARlt. Sckctmao. nENRY HOLMES. Sheriff. WILLIAM BROWN. tf Coroner: WILLIAM N. FIFE. sive, his public speaking, though inco- &XT If you want Good Board and a herent and disconnected, entertaining comfortable Clean Bed, go to the Travel- and full of interest, his impudence un er's Rest, North-wecorner of Union surpassed and his egotism sublime. John R. Pool, Propr. Square, Ogden. One object and idea runs through all acts and speeches, and that is the his O. F. Train. conviction that he will be President of On Saturday evening last, the eccen the United States in 1872. Whether tric George Francis Train, having arrivanybody else believes this we must ed from the East, on his ninety day's leave for a couple of years to manifest. voyage around the world, went to Salt Lake City by the Utah Central, and ap- Elections The Law Upon the .Subject. in a before audience the peared large Theatre. From the Dcseret Evening News. The orator was introduced by PresiAs the election to be held on dent Young, and was very warmly re the first general Monday of August next, in this ceived by the audience. Divesting him- Territory, will be the coiumenciment of self of a loose white overcoat, he advanc- a new era in the exercise of the tleJtive ed to the footlights dressed very much franchise, in consequence of its extension to women, the necessity for having like a dandy of the old school, when a all things connected therewith conducted blue coat with gilt buttons was consid strictly in accordance with the provisions of the statutes that have been made ered "the correct thing." and provided for the regulation of elecGeorge Francis is a well built man a tions, and prescribing the qualifications trifle above the middle height, with a of electors, must be apparent to all congood sized, well shaped head on his stal- cerned. There are other reasons that wart shoulders, and is about forty years might be mentioned, if necessary, for having more than ordinary care taken of age. by those acting in the premises, that the He dashed at once into his lecture and election may V,e held, as all public choiran into the m'.ddlo of a nu.nb;r of sub- ces of officers should be, in conformity to tne law wnicn lias been made for takinu jects, touching them all, but exhausting of the people in regard to none. The main point aimed at in his expressions their officers or representatives. All per first hour's talk, was the fact that taking sons intrusted wiih the performance of all ordinary rules that govern ordinary duties affecting the public weal ought to themselves thoroughly acquainted humans as a guide, he ought to be dead; make with the rules (hat have been adopted as this was the 480th successive lecture, for their guidance in the discharge of which he had delivered, each of about the duties thus devolved: but inasmuch two hours duration, besides travelling as some do not, and manifest nn indifference occasionally as to whether they over a great many thousand miles, enrightly perform what is required oft hem countering tremendous opposition, wip or not, regardless of the consequences ing out no end of editors and several that may result from their wrong doings or Borne references to large cities, and defeating the Cullom the legislative enactments relative to Bill. The "wiping out" process was ac elections, the duties of officers, and complished with epigrams, several of the qualifications of electors, may bo which he recited to the audience with beneficial. The provisions of the "act regulating great gusto, delivering them with treelections," approved Jan. 3, 1853, are mendous gestureres and emphasis. If plain ana explicit, specifically indicating he ran around and jumped about as the duties of all officers who are requirmuch at each of his proceeding lectures, ed to carry the same into effect. After for the holding of a general as on Saturday evening, it certainly is a providing election on the first Monday of August wonder that he lived through it all, for annually, in each precinct in the several he was constantly in motion from the counties, it makes it the duty of the Clerks to cause a notice of the beginning to the end thereof, swaying, County time and place of holding the election, springing, running back and forth, and the number and kind of officers to jumping, gesticulating and stamping un be voted for, to be posted up in at least til it would have been a relief to see him two public places in each precinct, at before the timefor holding least six still, if only for a minute. His speech the same. days Now the posting up of only was so rapid and incoherent and his one such notice, and that not where resubjects so disconnected that reporting quired nor in time, will not do, for much it would be a hopeless task for the most often depends upon a strict compliance with the law in such matters. accomplished phonographer ; this he The third section of said Act provides seemed to understand and relish hugely, that the senior Justice of the peace in declariug he spoke 220 words a minute. each precinct shall be the Judge of Elecin the absence of a Having demonstrated his physical tions therein, and Justice of the Peace, that the eleo ors to his strength by referring unprecefirst assembled on the day of election, to dented travels, speeches and labors, and the number of six, may appoint some ao.ounting for it by his temperance and suitable person to act as Judge of that election. It is the duty of the Judge of morality, he proceeded to show forth the election to a Clerk, provide his intellectual powers by speaking up- a ballot box andappoint poll boon; receive.nura- on any subject the audience might se- ber and deposit the votes of the electors lect. The Cullom Bill, the One Man in the ballot box, and to not knowingly Power and the Chinese Question being permit any person to vote who has not the right to do so. called for, he made some remarks upon The fourth section of said Act emphatieach in a pointed and rapid manner, cally declares that the cleciion shall be held from one hour after sunrise until illustrating his views upon the blacksunset, and that tbeelectorsshall not vote was he well that and board, proving in any other prccmct than the one where' acquainted with every popular question. in they reside. The fifth section directs He wound up by expounding his views that the electors shall, after having pro on the present Franco Prussia war, in vided themselves with a vote, containing the name of the persons they wish elecwhich he expects France, Austria and ted, present the same, proporly folded. Turkey to be ground up and wiped out to the Judge of the election, w ho, after by the gigantic power of Russia, Prus having numbered it, shall deposit it m the ballot box. I he Clerk s duty is to sia, Spain and Egypt. write the names of the electors voting. he his lecture eulogized Utah in the poll book, and oppositetheretottie During in the highest terms, as the most order- number of each elector s vote. At the close of the election the Judge ly, temperate, moral, peaceable and is required to seal up the ballot box and and in the world, prosperous community poll book, and transmit them without intimated that he would like the privil delay to the office of the County Clerk. ege of speaking in the Tabernacle on This is a very important matter. The poll books should be certified to by the Sunday. and clerks, as being a On Sunday afternoon his wish was respective Judges true and correct list of the names of the lie addressed the congrega- electors who voted at the election held gratified, tion in the New Tabernacle for about on that day, stating the precinct; and half an hour, endorsing the remarks the transmission should never be intrus ted to an irresponsible person. made by President Young in the mornThe canvassing board, consisting of ing, and pronouncing him not only a the county clerk and Probate Judge, or great statesman and leader but a natur in bis absence one ot the selectmen must, st Superintendent of Schools: WILLIAM W. BURTON. Poundkeeper WM. N. FIFE. Ogden Cily Precinct: JEFFREY DISSDALE, Fence Viewer I. A. CANFIELD. Eaaton Precinct: Justice of the Peace: I. G ROVER. Constable . . Fence Viewer . L. B. BY BEE. , I. N. SPAULD1N0. North Fork Precinct: Justice of the Peace: ROBT. WILSON. . JOHN FARRILL. . Comtable RWerdale Precinct: Justice of the Teace: M. B. CHILD. Constable . Fence Viewers . . J. C. THOMPSON. . LEE BY BEE, WM. STI.MPSON. Hsrrisviile Preciuet: Justice of the Peace: EZRA CHASE. Constable . Fence Vieweri . . DUDLEY CHASE. THOMAS WHITE, WM. DIXON. Plain City Precinct: . WM 0T.DD1S. Constable . Fence Vieweri . J. 0. FOLK MAN, C. O. FOLKMAN. .. .. ' AH al orator of the highest order, but objecting to the doctrine of humility as he believed in assumption; said every man ought to assume his position and there were natural laws in operation which would be sure to bring him to his level. Advised the Mormons to on the defense and to comquit acting mence the attack and he would back them against all the world. He maile Hand to the Poll. publish below an article from tee Deteret Evening A'twi on the aubject of the law upon elections. This U a tery important matter to all the citi.ens of Utah Territory. Erery man and woman should make thcwselrei acquainted with it. Voting for Territorial and local officers ii not only a privilege; it is a duty. There has been too much carelessnesa on the part of our people in regard to their prWileges and duties as American citizens. Enjoying the benefits of good government, municipal and territorial, they have, many of them, troubled them aches little about the machinery of that government, or how it ii set in motion. Aware of the union of sentiment preWe vailing throughout the Territory on political matters, many have given themselves no concern about going to the' polls, because, In the absence of oppo sition, they were sure that the men of their choice would be elected. This was wrong; for every man should endeavor to rtisebarge his duty personally, and not leave it to others, and if every person had been thus derelict, there would have been no election at all. A good proportion of our population have come from European nations where they did not enjoy the privilege of the franchise. Some, through sheer negli gence, havj never complied with the naturalisation laws of the United States and are still aliens, although repeatedly advised to' become American citizens and intending so to do when they got ready. And others who have received their papers and hnve become connected with this great republic, are only dead ajuaters Qf the body politic, and never trouble themselves about the duties of live citizens of the Union. It is sow time that all should awake from this apathy, and step forward and take their place in the country, no matter how small or how big that place may be. At the August election every man and evwy woman qualified to tote should go to the polls and support the officers of their choice. We publish in this issue the Rkgvlar Frori-B'- s Ticket. The names contained in it were nominated at the coarention in this city yesterday. Now, though this is the ticket we intend to sustain, we do not wish to urge any one to vote for these men against their own free will and honest convictions, but we do urge every one, who has the rijfht, to exer-ciA big effort will be the Iranehioe, m 'and of course, will strictly conform to the rules indicated by the law, in counting the voles, making abstracts, returns, well as etc., which if rightly done, as all other matters connected with the election, will make the ceremoniescomplete, and the expression of the will of the people legal beyond all controversy. Questions are occasionally asked, by persons who have not had interest enough in such matters to properly inform themselves in relation to their rights and duties as citizens, concerning the qualifications necessary to possess to entitle a person to exercise the elective franchise Such queries may be in this Territory. answered in a few words, by averring that every American citizen above the age of twenty-onyears, without regard to sex, is entitled to that inestimable privilege, who is not inhibited by legislative enacte ments. By the fifth section of the Organic act. Tni Malady. No celebration here on The Marshal and other city Monday. officers were engaged in conveying those who are sick with contagious diseases to the quarantine ground, where a hospital has been erected, and arrangements made for their care and accommodation, and where all cases known have been removed. We have received many communica tions about small pox, and many recipes said to be a "perfect cure." We have not. space to publish them, neither do HOTELS. S. Bamberger, A. C. IIoRi. WHITE HOUSE, or liest Accommodations and Ilea.sona.ble Charges. The Bar is provided with the best brands of AU Porters, Wines, Champagnes, and Imported Cigani MAIN STREET OGDEN, U T. Board $8.00 per Week First-Clas- s BAMBERGER 4 HOBART, Proprietor Free Bus to and from the Lepot. we consider it necessary under the pres- &3f ent circumstances. There is no wisdom in causing needless excitement. A little work on the subject has been handed to us, recommending the use of Cream of Tartar as a remedial agent, as OGDEN, U.T. used by a physician with perfect suc- millS FAVORITE HOUSE, HAVING BEEN lecmiuj icawraicu, uu luruisuea inroughutit cess in 3,000 cases. As we have seen with patent Spring Beds, the Proprietor feels coB. hdent in ...... able to give entire satisfaction ta .. n. i i this remedy tried with great benefit we it.. I, being l,m;i; a reasonable at The table munity, price. give the receipt below plied from both the California and Home markeu! A Hack will run to and from the Track to Cream of Tartar, ounce. carry free of charge. passengers to the Ho'-sRhubarb, 12 grains. Attached to the House is a UNK BAR anil SODA FOUNTAIN. Water, one pint. JOHN MAIION. To be drank freely. Ogden, Utah, May 26, 1870. The following receipt has been used with great benefit, both as a curative and a preventative, and is a pleasant TO and wholesome drink. Cream of Tartar, 1 ox. Epsom gaits, J oz. 1 lemon, sliced. Water, 1 quart. Save Time and Sweetened with lump sugar. Money! Dose for adults a wine glassful three OGDEN HOUSE, MAIN STREET Congress graciously provided, that after the first election in the Territory, the qualifications of voters and of holding office should be such rs the legislature might prescribe: Provided that the right of suffrage and of holding office should be exercised only by citizens of the United States, includingthose recognized as citizens by the treaty with Mexico in eighteen hundred and In virtue of said provision, if the right did not otherwise exist, the Legislative Assembly have provided that all citizens of the United States, above the age of twenty-on- e years the women as well as the men who have been constant residents in the Territory during the six months next preceding a general election, may vote thereat, excepting those excluded by "an act prescribing certain qualifications necessary to enable a per son to be eligible to hold office, vote or serve as a juror approved Jan. 21, 18ib, times a day. as follows: Bathe your bodies frequently, avoid 'Sec. 5. And be it further enacted that no officer or soldier of the United greasy food, be temperate, keep your States army, or other person subject to houses well ventilated, allow no filth to their military authority, is eligible to held any office or serve on any jury or accumulate around your habitations, do vote at any election in tins Territory, not be scared, and with the blessing of unless his home and place of residence Providence you will como out all right. was therein at the time of his engaging With all the new improvements, in such service." It having been provided by the third section of said Act, that no person should vole at any elec THEATRE. OGDEN tion unless he had been a constant resi dent in the Territory during the six months next preceding said election, the eixth section declares that no person 2, 1870. Etc., Etc. shall be deemed a resident within the Still ahead, excelling all Competition, meaning of the act unless a tax payer DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S in this Territory. Mammoth Gigantic Minstrel. FROM PRACTICAL RECOMMENDED t rom the foregoing it will be seen. Coming from their Beautiful and Elegant EXPERIENCE: with the exceptions indicated, that all OPERA HOUSE, BHJLADEI.FHlA. citizens of the United States, of lawful DOURLK TROUPB AND BRASS BAND. age, including not only the native born. Composed of Thirty Famous Artists. Extraordinary new feature lu Minstrelsy. but all who have become citizens either Never before attempted bv any otlier Troupe. by compliance with or by the operations Introducing each evening at the game time, of the provisions of the naturalization KOl'R UREAT LOMKIIIAKS OH tlie enUS. Two Roue IMaver and Twn TamloHnists. laws of our country, have a right to vote OUR FIFTEEN BIO GUNS: at all elections for territorial, county and Ilughev SEE Lewis Benedict, Moivcr I Dougherty, diaries (lleasun, precinct officers, but aliens and minors Charles Reynolds, Frank e forty-eigh- t. DirORTAJVT FARMERS! Eabor, Threshing Machines Reapers and Mowers Combined, Sulky Hakes, Tuesday Evening only, Wagons, August The Tornado Thresher, Russell's ditto, have not. In conclusion, it is the duty of every male elector, unless .unavoidable circumstances prevent, to go to the place of holding elections, in the precinct in which he resides, on Monuav, the first day of August next, and on all such oc casions thereafter, and vote for the persons he desires to be elected to thcolhces to be filled. The women avinz the right and desire to vote( will of course do so. The polls should be opened punc tuality at the specified time, about six o'clock in the morning and not close until sunset, that farmers and others, who may so desire, can vote, either before going to or after returning from their daily labors. An Act To provide for the election of the members of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah. (lonsalvo bishop, Kent, Lewis (. ollins, Frank rank hurst, B. Swaelie Vernon, Justine Robinson, A. Bergeron, John Woolsev, F. B. Navlor. James Kochl, Most stupendons Organization in existence. Read our incomparable Programmes. Doors open at 7 coinnn'iices at 8 o'clock. C1IAS. II. DLTKE.; Manager. S84 SHERIFF'S S.!I,E. OF A DECREE OF FORECI.O-sur- e BT VIRTUE from the Probate Court of Vt'ebcr county. Utah Territory, against ELIIIU I11ATT, and in favor of JOHN ISIIC.OM, for the sum ol ona hundred and seventy dollars, I will sell at Pontic Auction, at the Court House, in Ogden ntv, Utah Territory, the following described property, to wit: All that certain claim of land, situated northwest of the town of Kden. in Ogden valley, county of Wclier, Including an undivided two-thirof a nuw-iii.thereon erected, on the waters of Wolf creek, formerly known as the property of Moffitt Frorer & Perry, with all the appurtenanees thereon, to the highest bidder for caih,on Saturday the th day of August, A.I). 18i0. between the hours of ten and twelve o'ch ck a.m. WILLIAM BROWN, Deputy Sheriff of Weber County. The Champion Reaper and jlower combined, The World ditto ditto 3Ic'Coiinick's Vrizc do. and Improved "Advance" ditto, The Taylor, Dayton, Steel Tooth liaKe, The Akron ditto, Chicago Schuttler Wag ons, Etc., Etc. All for Sale at Factory Prices 1S70. 6'Jta Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Governor Ogden, July 26, and Legislative Assembly, of the Terri and Freight added (the purchaser getting tory ot Utah, that the term of the mem benefit of Special Railroad Rates; t bcrs of the House of Representatives, of the Territory of Utah, to be elected at T HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF GOOD t ho 1 Barrels which I will sell cheap for all kinds of general election, on the first Mon Produce, at my store, near the U.C.R.R. Depot, day in August, Eighteen hundred and Ogden. C. W. THORNTON. seventy, shall be two years, and their A practical machinist will set up and f election shall be biennially thereafmachine from the Barrels! Barrels! the ZIO.VS MERCANTILE! IXST. deliver-ever- 60-t- ter. KEEP YOUR HOUSES Sec. 2. That the term of the members of the Council of the Legislative Assem bly, of the Territory of Utah, to be elec TOIIN BARNETT, WHITEWASHED COI.OTt- ted at the general election, on the first f) er and Plasterer, One and a Half Blocks West ot vt eier House. Monday in August, Eighteen hundred Work dono withpromptitude and dispatch. and seventy-onshall be two years, and their election shall be biennially thereaf yard. Correspondence promptly replied to. CEEAX. e, ii. b. Sec. 3. That so much of section one. of an Act entitled: "An Act apportioning the representation of Utah Territory," T. II.FASHIONABLE WEIlSTX.il, Boot and Shoe Maker, approved January seventeenth. Eighteen hundred and sixty-two- , as conflicts with this Act is hereby repealed. Approved February 15th, 1870. Cricket, Base Ball and Race Shoos made to order. Repairs neatly executed. ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE. An Act NOTICE Gen. Sup- - COAL! COAL! 60-- tf ter. cla irsoy, 55-2- IJUItTVIIVGt coal: W CO. ARE NOW PREPARED ROBINSON the best quality of Coal, at $4.00 per Ton, on the Cars, at Echo. Co., CoaAll orders addressed to ROBINSON lville, Summit County, Utah, will meet with prompi attention. for the election of Fence Vieweri, PROPERTY TO EXCHANOB IN DESMOINES Vicinity, consisting of a geod and prescribing their duties. Coal Mine. City Property and Farming Lands, for To provide Sec. 1. Bo it enacted by the Governor and Legislative Assembly of the Terri tory of Utah: That at the general elec tion, to be holden on the first Monday in August next and every two years there after, two rence Viewers shall be elect ed in each precinct, whose term of office shall be for two years, and until their successors are elected ond qualified. See. 2. The duties of the said Fence Viewers shall be to determine upon i lawful fence, within the meaning of sec tion four of "An Act pertaining to dam age done by animals and defining a law ful fence," approved February seven teen, eighteen hundred and sixiy-nine- , and they shall examine and givejudg ment upon any fence within their res pective precincts, when required so to do: Provided that they shall receive she sum of twenty-fivcents each per hour for service rendered as aforesaid, to be assessed by the said Fence Viewers upon the parties in whose interest said service shall have been performed. Approved February 18th, 1870. e who wan't Chkap Advsrtisino. to increase their business, make a business or put anything prominently before the public for a small outlay, shouW gee our business manager, and advertise in the daily .Trscnos Diufatch. good property in and around Ogden and Salt Lake Cities and vicinity. Address Edward Stevenson, uox iuu, lesnioines, lowa, 5S-- 8 Eeapers, Mowers and Wagons. TO THE FARRIERS OF UTAH. TSAAC MOORE, 00 DEN CITV, IS AGENT FOR X una territory ot the JEWELRY AND WATCHES. UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM numerous f lends and the publio generally that he has located himself on MAIN STREET, w PT In Oerten, South of White House, and h ana pered to repair all kinds of Clocks, Watches Jewelry at the shortest notice, fn a wr"! I manner and on terms to suit the time. Titoun Office orders taken at par for work. 47-- tf JAMES FROBSHAM. millS 1 his MERC1IAMIW, KirbyReaping tfcMowing Machine combined. The Machines, and a assortment of large Wapins, are on exhibition at Nathaniel Loavitt's, Main-st- ., Ogden, I'tah. 2m AND EXAMINE THEM.-- S Wagons furnished to order. ISAAC MOORE. Subscriber's Attention! JOHN TAYLOR & BRO. I" Having carried on business Lake City for the last ten years, feel conniieirt '" ol Ogu they can give satisfaction to the residents A choice collection of ClotliM, CtiHsimcrcft "Vesting, et. hand. Adapted to the Season, always on dents' Own Materials Made Biock West of the Bank, Ogden City 45-2- yE WILL TAKE ON SUBSCRIPTION, CLEAN COTTON RAGS For which we will allow Five Cents per lb. lo We will allow THREE CENTS per lb. for CI.KAN UUNNY8ACKS. Gather up your Rags and bring them along to this Oflk. p " - U. P. BREWER"? BEER IN WEBER .fjrf and for sale tn and upward at M'na0' Hotel. Brewery, East of Die White Homo wiU street, Otcden. Oruer. Saloons and Families supplied. jeceive prompt attention. r. MENDELSOHN, Propriety. tf milE LKiT 1 manuiactured from Three Ualions ""''''", |