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Show She gflro'gtmftton.' Our fitherg who foupht and bled, and saying. Here are a people threatened diguanehree-men- t, many 'who, died n Vjie ntruggWi'ur in''!r $Kh ilne, I'imprisormtnt, and feparaiion from their wives pendence,: declared' tliul t.lmre' were cert-tailiicli they held'sclf-eviduiit- ; and fliildftn and ajl tbey hold dear in triitUs . life, utid yj.-- nobody seems at nil txeited, That '.! a' :rKltc-- tijuai; toat tjiey are enr dimaU Vf rhe f'rior:ti:ti; tuiif in&Iieuelile nobody Uiseared, but everybody seems ctsliu. imd 'Cfeiufortublo, and iu the laniite U'uijfl) ikLthi.-ij-eutaB.oiii4iiui)-jiriglit of happiiici.; u'i't that to ocui theae rihtfl, guage of the P. K., wo "come up smil-inggoTemmeiili are irmtitutttd emung men, deriving n Published every Wednesday and Saturday. if FEASKL'IN I). KICI1AUDS,' .. ,. i Saturday Moruiiijr, April 9, IS 70. mass mi:ktixj. On Thursday, at 11 a.m., a great number of tlio citizens of Ogden, with many visitorg from various settlements it Weber County, a6Cnbled in the Tabcr-Ba,cl- e in this city lo eipress their sentiments in relation to .the, Cullom XJill. The heavy storm of Tuesday and Wednesday had made the roads to the country districts almoBt impassible, hindering 'nanv tersons from attendiner the meet-5ng. If the roads had been in .proper traveling condition the house would have been crowded' o excess, and as it wag thore was a largo assembly. ;i!on. L. Farrthe Mayor1 of the city called the mooting to order,' when L,, J. Herrick Esq. proposed that his Honor the Mayor preside ' over ' the meeting, which proposition was unanimously car' , ried V ORGANIZATION. The following gentlemen were muni mously chosen to act as officers; VIpg PRESIDENTS. Ilerrick, I. Canfield, D. M. Stuart. SECRETARIES. C. W, W.,Toompsoii, Eurton. ' W. W. rinrose, CHAPLAIN.' ' James Me Qatfy BEPORTEtt. '' James Taylor'. "' After the opening prayer by the Chaplain, the Chairman explained the nature and object of' the Reeling and stated tbat at a meeting, JhclJ on Tuesday Jast in the City Hall, a committee of thirteen had been cl.ected to prepare a remonstrance, resolution, Lc, expressive of the feelings of the people of this county fti Tegiard to the bill against polygamy now before Congress, and called for their re port, which was red by C. W. Penrose: Your committee apGenuine, pointed to 'prepare' resolutions, remonstrance &c ..expressive! of the views of the people of Weber County on'- the bill which has lately ' r.ass'id the House of Representatives, popularly known as tho 'Cullom Bill," beg leave to preseut ' the ' ' , fallowing:, ''"' ' .' ,'.' Thertdi. at. a,. jf us Meeting held in Suit Lake City on Thursday C 1st ult.; a jKoraonstrnca and ,'weha liesoluuons were unaniihoualy adopted, as the seneo arid" feelings of tile people assembled,! and as said, Remonstrance and Resolution's, herewith presented, express in the fullest wanner our views ami sentiments upon t"be. question, at issue; , ,; ThtTffort U .it Halved, That this meeting,; representing the inhabitants of "Weber County, do hereby adopt, and endorse eaid Remonstrance and Kesolu-- j iiona, ai,daclaringi our faith, opinions And protest; .that.j we present them as nuch to the favarable consideration of the Honorable Senators and Representatives of the t'niledStatei in Congress assembld;; .and that in support of the principles enusoiated therein, we, undor the guidance of Almighty God, do hereby, deliberately, pledge our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honors. i ' f.'H. ttiCHARDi, " '" :"L. Faur, ' ' J. MoGaw,' ' ' 1 " ,' . ' '. ' ..' i. ,; l j L. J. Her rtifc k, C. w: Ten rose, A. Miksr, ; " VT. Ogden. Thompson,' 'I. CAsmtb. jj n0LMl:s jJorth Ogden, A. Ma Farlanb, West Weber. ,,S. P?ncuam. Rivordale. ; J. Srittss, Tlain City. ,' ... It( BaX.la.niyss, Ogden Valley, j Mr. Penroso tliea read tho Remonstrance ani Resolutions referred to in the Report as published in the 0ui)N Junc.'. '.. . , , tion, of, April 2nd. It was moved and seconded that this meeting 'adept' the" Report which had been read, villi the' accompanying Remonstrance and Resolutions. J The following speeches were then de' livered:..'.,! ., i . .., ..,;'i aziot. a, Mitcft. Mr. Presidents and fellow ciliions: After having beard the ' remonstrance and resolutions that have been presented by tho committee, it will be difficult indeed' to add thereunto that which shall further enlighten or instruct this assembly; for it, .seems tome thatihey Lave traveled over every point which can be considered in connection with the great 'question !at. issue. I do not propose to investigate this question further ih its religions aspect, but to examine H somewhat from'a lgal and political Btand-poia- t. III the first place, lest some doing that may feel that fe are which we have not a constitutional right to do I desire to read the first article of the 'Amendments.' The latter portion is applicable to our. present assembly: , t ; . . , , i ." OGDEX, UTAH. j. -- c- -i XDITOB XJD PUBLUHEtt. L. ,. l , . ' y lv roepecting aa eetab-!bmntCungreM thai! make no relip'on cr pmhiMttnj? Uie free exer-cli- e m ofepooch ov thereof; or abridging the of in prew or the right of thepeuyle paceeiIy tc WMoible and to petition the guyai-nmea- t ,ior a ' rextreev of grievanoM. ", , fril ' This question is tlien settled by Con-- , slituticnal lawj .declared Sa the Consti- tution '.itself to Te the supreme law of the land. We have, then, the right to meet, to friendly and earnestly Uitcuas tho question at issue, which affects cur interest, .not onl hi, tiiue, but through-ou- t etorui'y. their Just powers from the content of tho yvoruec; tlit whnnevor any i'urni of guveri.ment becomei destructive of thue fiiJu. it is the fKU of the hl'ltil it, ar t J puople to niter government, laying its foub(frttit.n on such and orpni;ziii(r its power in buc.Ii form, aa to them elinli noem mont likely to if t their eafety end happmein. tier We 'lind that those who framed the, declaration of indepv'ndenc&diicl&rtd themselves at liberty to absolve allegiance to the British crown, because the British sovereign hf;d exercised a cruel and tyrannical power over.thc people of this courilry., WJ3re' they drpiived of the right to worship riod? It was because the King impose! uimit them heavy and ' " ' unjust taxes. itHp". witlitis,'' today, :a jfJjruplej f-civil, poliiieal and reiigions freedom; and for one I should feel unworthy to be called a sou of the revolutionary fathers, whoso bones now Tic moldeiing in their graves, if I should retrain from lifting my voice in behalf of tb principles. With the consciences of men legislators have nothing to do. We are answerable to God 'alonaor our fecial relationship iu life. Liberty in tlm great toon of man's existence- - liberty of thought, j liberty of. spueoh, libA".t.y of conscience. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- v Saints, and haviae read the standard works of thtt Church and its revelations given through Jtwetih Smiths I,find. i oao pf thnaq tcvelriUons soruciliing like tho following: i'No B:aa kocpuig the law . pf to i iteeita kr'cak tlie law of the lsnd.". That revelation was given upwards of thirty vrtrs.-nto. long anterior to the passage of the ami- polygamy bill jn IbW, ,J; mm. this we find a decision 'pronounced by, (he high court of Heaven, on tho iioiutitutionaiity of the doctrine of plural jnarrldge.' It ji honored of God and not forbidden by any la-- of the Ktatuto'Tmok of America; ( oiicisteney i3 a jewel ns highly adorn ing to a state as to an individual; but where shall we lnok f.r it? I6 the i.arty act uom a consistent in power Standpoint?, Thj' ay they lo. Let look for a moment at the history of the Republican party: , In lfcTiO CunreJs1 paecl whsf is known as the fugiiive slavo law. The Republican party was then known as the free soii party, and boiioved, g3 they professed, that savory was not in accordance wi'i the will, of (i.)d, and said that if Congre?? pase l a law enforcing it on tho people, they would not recognize it, but would appeal (a a higher law, and they agitated tho question until the results, which you all are familiar with, followed. What do 1 ifYpu shall not they say to os y exercise yrnirTeligiorcs faith." Tl appealed to a higher law. Th-- y say now that we must, honor tho law, and they vcqiiiifi us to do that ,which they ' themgclvei refused tti.ilo. , Politically, this Bill which has passed the House is m curetn violation or the last paragraph of article f of tho Constitution, which reads as follows: ' v , , w "So rigioue qtulifiaiMji'U tt wl( ever b Tqnirot-a- a la iuiv LiU. or (tilioi tisiat unier th' United Slit'"." This niesure is rot J isti'uted by the people of Xmerica, but by the priests, whj are urging its passage upun Con-grbut we appeal lo the government to stand by the Constitution of our country. I am willing to, surrender my protection and rights' for Alio gei the cpnimgn good, but to take away my identity as a citizen, I say, sooner let tho nation be wiped out of existence. Let the principles of truth and justice prevail though the pillars of heaven themselves should fail, j In all matters, whether religious dr otherwise we recognize God in tho question, and w him. now. as iid,uraibora in apputtl-t- a the revirTntion who,' nr.rierhis proleetfoa secured to themselves the liberty which they wished t transit to their "children, Tj'.i' vh!5h thpniests .who Mesira 4 Atneritun bvrteme !.ilMufoerat-it- f consoience,r now tryjng to drive from When tflat day f h&l! come, the land-farewell to my native land, farewell to every Ui pe iu life, ind wek'oma death with its tvrt theusar.'d errors. ' Thero is another point which we might oonsiJei" for. a. BUort'tiiEO..' Wwn the Latter-da- y Saints, who were expatriated through persecution, came to this place, it was- 'under 'the, dominion of Moxieo'. In 1S4S this Territory wa3 peW to the American Government, and the people here had 'th'privilegol'of tpftn'-ciiowith the United States," unless, pursuant to the treaty, they should .register their -- Jlu'twc names as subject a. to.MA-ic9- choso to bo ovnnetter tr1rtrh? Cuitod States, and orgnrinsrl v- -' provisional State Government; in wuicb oindition n 1i which Congresj found us. wo continued until 1850, whea ito us a Territorial Govmade a contract ernment, ly which-thewith us, securing to us the. rights of liberty and protection; and we gave our allegiance j!ovthe governyent, ;in ull faitn thnt tne'tsrtti Of t'ht'et'ntraJt'wrfuld be fulfilled. ,, The.Organic A't five us a o 'temporary government," fhat is, to until we should be in a condition to' be received' ft ''affTTTitef ft'nclofiT State." For twenty long jear wliave been new they arc kept in thia ftotiflkiinf; seeking to take awoy even the rights and liberties cxtepded.to.ot aa a ' -tory. When a contract, 13 bx.oko,by either party, what. ieMh tnsqMe(? I will tell you... The ot.ht;r ..party has aright to return to tlioir normal condition. Speaking for myself alone, I try st before Almighty God. that on the failure of the Government to perforin their part of the .contract, we. wijl .restirae our normal eadition as ,fhe free and independent State of Peei etjtnd to .tlie mauitenaac.4 and ifcupport I am prepared ibat, 1 will pledge my life, my fjttuiie aftsd my sacred honor. !, tu-a- 1 con-diilo- Uiey'i-xloivda- ton-tinu- n ' --- -- f ;;.-.- . cx'mi'tvnost. freanentiy .laid that ot'iare "a :r;t'-ti- s which i3 strictly unconstitutional. It cannot be done without violating the sacred principles of the Constitution. If the law which they seek to impose upon Utah wag enforced, it would make subjocts of the, penitentiary, ninofeen tweutoth of the men in the territory. We have violated no law, we do not intend to. They who seek to infringe upon our rights are the transgressors of the law, and of that which is sacred to every free Republican. God will not suffer to be cast town, a people who are striving to keep his commandments, and to live by his holy laws. We wish Congress to understand that we have rights, and that we expect to maintain them. We have no disposition to violate any law, why then should they single out Utah, a handful of people in the tops of the mountains, w ho have come as far as they could from their enemies, and make them the subject of special legislation? Is it because, of our religi on, because of polygamy? What do they care about polygamy? not a groat. Is, to have wives and children, and to support thorn honorably, a crime paramount to that of keeping women whom they are afraid to own, and of casting on the world children whom they aro ashamed to acknowledge? Plural marriage is classed with and compared to bigamy. There is no similarity between the two. Bigamy as practised in the world means a man having a wife in one place and a woman whom he is ashamed to own in another. Polygamy with us is a religious duty practised openly with the consent of all to manifest parties. We are here y that we are for liberty, and the maintenance of good order, and good principles. And I defy the world to find a place where better order prevails than in Utah. Many suppose that we are bound down by priestly oppression, which is not so. Liberty is our molto. for this wo w ill For this we meet contend while life remains. Let us be true to ourselves, our God and our religion, and all will be well. The last speaker was born in the United SlaUii' atii vaa raised, uader American histifuUonrf. ' I wat onee a British l, but fur several years hae ben a naturalized citizen of tlie United States, aul as suel J represent a considerable portion of the population of this Territory. - We oame to this conntry from religious motives; but one powerful in- -, dueemtnt- wLi''h : prompted our coming here, was the prospeets of civil and religious liberty, which the Constitution of the United States held out to all who became its citizens. Wo came here expecting to enjoy all the rights of citizenship, and to practise otirreligion in freedom, providing our acts did not interfere with the rights of t others. But the provisions of the bill which forms the sub-je- ct of our meeting are vm direct violation of those constitutional rights, to enjoy which wo left our native lands. The. reason we appear y so comfortable and happy, notwithstanding the terrors threatened iii the CulUm bill, is not because wo do not understand the subject at issue, for we fully comprehend our position and the great penalties which the bill imposes, but because of our reliance on Almighty Gol. whom ame here tr serve, and who we be- e will protect us in the practice of our religious faith. And ibis brings me to the point which I wish Ui present,, which is, that plural m.irriag'j, or polygamy, is an essential part of our religion,, with which, as has been proved to u this morning, Congress haa no right to interfere. By reference to the Bible we find that the lest men who ever lived, and who wrote mo-of the hooks in that sacred volume, were polygamist". and that the. children of their polygamic marrisges were conW. Q. CHILD. sidered legitimate, and were equally entitled with othera to their portion of I am an American citizen by birth, ef their . father's estate. The honorable and virtuous parentage, and which descended to th,c first-ljfr- n son, was taught ts follow their example. was secured to him whether he.' was tho I have been a practical polygamist for of tho second or subsefirst, offspring ten ' past, not from any desire other quent vi!'e. Jesus spoke of thee men thanyears to discharge what I have been as patterns of holiness and hr4i them taught, and strictly believed to be my up a examples for imitation. From the sacred duty as revealed from high heato of the end the Bible not beghining I ven. have transgressed no law of one Word .i spoken against the Vractice Sooner than my country in so doing. of plural marriage: f and cast them oil" to my family separate do But wc not depend on F.ble aube disgraced and scorned by the world, thority for our practice of this system. I will die in the effort to protect thesa. God revealed it 'to us, through Joseph IS'eV'-.eas a commandment. Smith, do F. A. BROWN. we depend on the word of Joseph Smith this but I we rise commandment, before concerning you as an American citihave inquired of the Lord and he has zen. The faith that I have adopted inrevealed to ns its truth, individually, bv corporates nothing that I am ashamed of. the testimony of tho Holy Ghost. We I am proud to be associated with a peo Jul not swallow this doctrine withntit ple that dare to believe in the revelations looking at it. Wc havo reason as wcW (of Ood to his ohudren on the earth. I as faith in our adoption of this ankful that I have enrolled my prinJ feel pie. Unc reason is, the farne. amonir those wh have endur- every worn an should have lo bearried ;d cheerfully the spoiling of their to tlie man of ii r choice, whe alone goo.lsi tor the salt e of the religion they can nu tne cup oi tier nappiness. some espoused. I have embraced the principle of arjrue that the numbers of the sexes are equal and that therefore polygamy must, plural marriage because God has rebe w rong; but supjiosing the statement vealed it from the heavens, and because to be true, two women often tir their it is calculated to elevate and ennoble affections on the same man, and reason mankind. I am willing to sacrifice my. says they should both have the privil- fortune and my life in support of it, for ege of being united to him; and if they on this depends my future hopes of salagree to do so Congress has no right to vation in the kingdom of God. Before I interfere. will submit to the principles that are ,: We do not wish to rebel against the practiced by our Christian neighbors government of our adopted country, but and the Christian nations of the earth we will not rebel against God. II has and forfeit my covenants before a right to tell us what to do and we have Gsd, I will suffer all the penalties that the right .to obey. We obey hie com- this nation can inflict. mandments, not because of arbitrary J. MC OAW. power exercised over us by Him. but reason tells us if there be a God lie has been called back My mind y must be and just. His laws must be adapted to our condition, and must to 1817, when our pioneers made the tend to our happiness because founded road, and marked out the great nationon eternal justice and truth. Our God, al highway to this country. It was indeed a desert, owned at that who has tho right to command u, says We took possession of we shall obey this law; Congress which time by Mexico. has no right to command us in these it in behalf of the United Siates Government. We raised the American flag, matters, says we shall not do so. 1 for and-thstars and stripes fluttered in the one will obey God Congress or no Confree mountain air. A portion of our gress. As for threats of extermination number want at that time, to fight the and death, what do we care for death? battles of their country in Mexico. If It has no terrors. There is no daath to the muster roll was looked over, I think Saints of God. Blood may flow ia defence of this principlo but, if we are my rtame would be found upon it. We came here because we were dentrue to our covenants, our lives will be ied our rights where we had been living. continued in another sphere where" We have made this country all that it is. free from the troubles of this mortal The.Latter Day Saints have built almost life, we shall continue to carry pnt the road, farm, factory and mill, in designs of Almighty God. If we obey every the Territory. We did our part in conCongrefs, we bastardize our children, violate our most sacred covenants and structing the great highway, across the forfeit our hopes of eternal .life and ex- continent. I find myself in a critical position, altation.' When tho word of God comes to us though not a polygamist, I am prohibiwe iiitend to obey it, no matter what ted from believing in polygamy. Man I cannot help n ay be the consequences. But we ap- believes from evidence. my belief. The Cullom bill declares that bum-ani'of name to in the Congress peal 1 shall not believe in, and practice cerand in the name of the Lord Jesus I do I am to be deprivtain if principles, Christ, not to suffer this bill to become ed of the rights of an American citizen. law. I do not believe the Sena'e will we have is au It it. be what will If they do, their met to remonstratefacto law, and pass to petition it against nett step? When Congress begins to not to pass it: and if we fail legislato on relicion where will such Congress there, we will appeal to the President of We end? are to legislation obey willing to ratify it, and if the Government in everything but that the United States not fail there, we will appeal to the highwhich they have no right' to impose we est Court in the country, and from there upon us. Let them send their commis- to God himself. sioners here and their missionaries. If The speaker then related the history they can prove to 9 that our practice of Baniel, showing how the plans framof polygamy is . wronsr we w ill- relined for his destruction turned on the quish itj.buL.forcc wilL.have. jio power heads of his enemies, und drew a para-le- l over either our faith or our practice. between his case and ours. IV is said that, this bill, though aimed I at polygamy is meant to hit he power Speeches in support of the foregoing And wherefore? The of our priesthood. sentiments were alto made ' by W. W. influence of our kadors is great, but it J. has ever been directed in favor of order, Burton, Parry, G. D. Koaton and moralitr and peace, and in support of others, but we have not tpace to publish law 'and the Constitution. tliem. The speakers wero loudly apI hear testimony that the doctrine of and their remarks were fully plurality marriage is of God and that it plauded wi'lstand. And that if Uie Government endorsed by the assembly. ' ' Tho Report, Remonstrance and Resooppresses us on accounlof our religion it will be broken up and the power thus lutions were then (sustained by the unconstitutionally wielded w ill pass into disone with vote of the God meeting the hands of .rigfctoMis metf. f May u.t:iin tho right, and sentient. may, III baud be against those ke wish After which the proceedings were to deprive any people of their religious closed with prayer by D. M. Stuart. liberty! sub-joc- ' int-iitan- righw-whic- I all-wi- . , '.',.- ' .'vie Company. tiOTEi:s.ir We are indebted to the Dcseret Telegraph line for the following dispatch respecting President Young and company: The President left; JCanarra at 8 a.m.; took dinner nt Cedar City'and left there at 1.30 p.m. for Parowan, at which, place he stay to night. Dtseret Eativ ing Ariws. April 1th. MAIN-STREE- Best of Accommodation AND REASONABLE CIIARGEs ltf Water ir Yon Plkask. ex-po- st bless,'-thoieTwh- . , ., , .. JOHN DATIES, Propria A portion of Main Street is just now a splendid place Some of our merchant for ducks. friends have improved that portion of the road in front of their premises at the A channel expense of other parts. MER CHANT TAILORS. should be cut on each side of the street to givo the water, now illegally confined, full liberty to depart in search of its own level. Water is beautiful in a tumbler, bui hideous in the highway; particularly when formod into mushy pools like those in Main Street, Ekes for Potatoes. A good chance to get bees. See J. McGaw's advt, MESSRS.'' TIIIRKILL & EARL Subscribers to the Junc- Having leased the premises lately nnu i Attbntion i A. Mitchell, opposite tiodiie i Co'.. lrut 6lon tion, who havo their papers left at the ! Post Office, should understand that a small sum will be required of them by tho Postmaster for the accomodation. This is only just and fair, and we hope no one will object to a reasonable demand. The Ogden Post Office, is by no means remunerative, and men cannot be expected to work and find oSice room for nothing. A FIRST - GLASS .... ,. ; !:?.. -- TfillilHG i Stkat Horsk. - ... .,; Iron grey horse found. See W. Butler's advt. p WILL OPEN Notice. The Directors of the Ogden Kanyon Road Company will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the City Hall. Will-.- , ESTABLISH MEN BEES FOR POTATOES. OS AT CENTS PER BUSHEL POTATOES taken FIFTY in exchange for liee at $2u.(jQ hive at reaideace. my pr Zwlaira. JAMES McGAW. 29tf. SHARF.HOLDKKS OF THE ABOVE in Weber County are Mounted to meet t the City Hull, in Ojrden City, on thur.ly, the 14th inst., at One o'clock p.m. Ity request of the Preeident, Mn. MARY WEST. ROSALTHA CANFIELD, Secretary. 29-- 2 i' ;" OGDEX, ON THE SIXTH OF Mercantile Association. THE Street, !'! i f FEW A 1,13 KEIilEF ; , ATOil'. A Choice Selection of Cloths, Cassiiacres, etc., always on hand. SHERIFF'S SALE. VIRTUE OF BY directed from AN EXECUTION TO ME the Proknte Cuurt of W9br County, in the Territory of Utah, against P.. II. White and in favor of Moroni Hrown, for the mm of Eight Hundred and Eighty-foa- r Dollare, I have levied upon the following named property, to wit: A bnildin known ae the California Restaurant, situated on Miin Street, in Ogden City, on Lot CLOTHTSS Gentlemen desirous of FIRST-CLASthree (3), in Block thirty-on- e (31), Plot A, together with the Restaurant and Turhiture, and alio Lota will please gie at a eall, where can be teen ths in nine and ten Block 1. thirty-eigof latest (9), (10), eit,ht(S), Fashion., j ity (35), Plet A, Ogden City Surroy; and will ofier the same for eale, at public Auction, on the Twelfth day of May, A.D., 1870, between the houn Maw SutiKT, Ogdbs, of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to the highest bidder for caeh. at the building known as the California Restauand , . , rant, on Main Street, in Ogden City. Lark Citt. South Fikst Salt Stubbi, ' ' . ' "WILLIAM BROWN, ' tf Deputy Sheriff of Weber County. Ogden, April 9th, 1S73. Ae the nhove property did not bring s of the appraised value when put up for sal on the 2nd met, it will be again efTwre.i for sale, at public auction, betwocn the hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on the above date. Hi WEBKR COCMY. ' THH BEST BKKR 29-and for sale in quantities of from Five Gallons and upward at Laudt's Brewery, on Bnrch Creek; four miles south-eas- t of Ofd.n. CONSTABLE'S SALE. ill Orders Salootis and Families supplied. ' . oaceiTB prompt attention. , VIRTUE OF A EXECUTION TO Mt A. LANDT, Proprietor. Tyr direct-- d I have levied upon Eight Sacks of 20-- tf Flour, as the property of E. Bedell, of Uintah, to satisfy a judgment in favor of Joseph King, which I will expose at public sale, on Saturday, the 16th CHOICE BRAKM instant, at Two o'clock pjn., at the oilice of J. y I OOD BILLIARD TABLES, of Liquors, and Landt . Celebrated Ale and Orover, Esq., in JEaaton. ' C. C. STODDARD, Constable. Lager Beer, at Faston Precinct, April 9, 1370. BL'CMMILLER'S SALOON, 2!'-- 2 on Broom's Lot, Nortn of Public Square, ties' Main Street. Order, left here for Landfl B " will be punctually attended toi j BUHCR CREEK BREWERY BILLLUiD ESTKAY XOT.ICE. 20-t- INTO MY CORRAL ON BROOM'S last fall, an Iron Grey Horso, white one face, glass eye, no brands visible. Owner is requeMed to prove property, pay charges and take him awa. WM. BUTLER. " f SAL005. i CAME SMITH & GO'S. LUMBER YARD One ancV a Half Blocks 'cst of th? '' ''Junction Office, ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. , OP rpUE CREDITORS I t'hauncey W. West, THE ESTATE OF deceased, are herehy notiiled that all claims aeaiiiat eaid Estate must be presented on or before six months from date hereof to the undersigned Administrators of said Estti re, as all accounts against said Estate not so preaented will be barred and disregarded in the etUement of said EtUtte. ... And near the C. C. R. R. Dopot. II AVE ON HAND A LARGE QUASTITT Y of food Lumber; of wiou. .iwutoioit the requirement, of ths purchaser. Also ani"1' mense quantity of Picket., ail of whioh w. sell cheap for Cash, and Grain at Cash pric. N.H-- All tnose person, whom wa hare and who know themselva. Indebted V) are requested to oome forward and make settls sent within one month end sate cost. SMITH Co., Proprietor.. . 2Mia .. ,y t i ... ,, '' i v 4 t f MARY WEST, - - u,; ogden; . figj Shareholders in the Female Relief Society's Institution, see Mrs. West's advertisement. IT EJIQU.SE .H y, Admrnietratorsj Lj.lsljil j HSURicK, JOHX SHARP. N.B. The claim, a.aiast said Estate may b filed with Walter Thompson, at Ogden City. Ogden Citv, March" 2Sth, I8T0. 256 .. . ... IS PREPARED TO the ciuwns of Ogden and it. rionitf with CHBAP LIMBKR at .hort notice and of tb. best qualify. TJNDERSIGNBD THH Hills ..'Sawed to Order. , i AT OYSTERS. THE REVERB HOCSE VTil . 23-- FRESH OYSTERS. GOLDEN CR0W3 CIGARS, PIGS FEET, etc. -- AJ- - Cell and tee him. lT-- tf , ' CENTRAL RAILROAD. UTAH Vc EFITRN TICKETS ARB GOOD ONLY ON Train. Pire and Six. Jt)SA.Y0Uil9, . Ogditv.", i i i" Cntil W , JOSHUA WILLUr-TSWeber Stato.n, L. P.H S. S. TTICKElt, , g . .hortiy open a Yard at further notice, addrera inquiries and order. SALOON, C1AI.L South Street. Salt Lake Citr, where SIMMONS JOE. find or will hn you asaisuuiti ready and willing to serve you with UOS,. L. tAWU. are here to day to express our We are sorry to say that I.vDTsrosrD. think the spirit. views and. feelings in regard to the Cul- lion. F. P. Richards was prevented from peculiar people." lom Bill, now before Congress. The manifest in ibis iiifeiiag and Mass Meeting by a very tno Territory, uiiior the present circum- Government has taken in band to make attending tie ' severe cold, of on the Utah, people stances, fully bears out the truth of the special legislation I Presidekt YocsaND Joiner, and Carpenter, Cabinet .uiiuei, of ths 'half a' block east OGDEN. j'JCNCTIOJr OFFICE,. Orders .'personally" and' prompt attended to... ; manufvturwl bf M i warrant! tnuj Article D cad. 01 me ran ujwi " All . |