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Show to b ii very diff eut to the arbitrary "ons every ouo' "of She (Ofltku gmwtion, posted ou our rijjhts, to bo vigilant nan pjwer" under which we have pil'.whJ tiKn WKUNKSDAf aail SATtiROAT, in Some reasonaguarding them, and to be ready at een held for year?. by tlie imxrn PlM.MHUM OOJIPASr. all times to defend them by our votes ble cause must be shown and proven laarle IV. Penrose, Editor. disKlUlUk't'f. our property, and if neevssary with wtore Oongiess would formally Ull. - i our lives. approve of any act of the legislature, md we look upon' the above quoted 'DKMVRUAXC'E as an SAIL-Isection of the laws of the U. DAY, SKl'TEMCEIi t'6. 1S7J. IIOADAtiU. .nstrutueut to deliver Utah from a Josh IlilliIls, .Spice 15ox. it bebojv I 3 m;jj:. Utah. I JMHJTUS MX FIT! cod'fieatioii of the' laws of the was wmploted and United Statt-passed by CoMgrexs at its last sitting. It contains sections of paramount inir uorta'nce to the Territories aud particularly to Utih, Home of wl.i.-- are not generally known. We wish to draw attention to ooo of them, making a fa- remarks byway of explanation. The people of this Territory, w hile holding the right to enact laws for through their chosen legislators, according to the spirit of republicanism and the Constitution of the United States, have been sub- , jectC(j to almost a mouarohial despot A IDAHO. s District Alt Joe. W. Huston, for Idaho was terribly charinu-e- d at the list election because he did nut jrt-- t tho "Mormon" vote which would havo feeuved him the litiou of I'elcato in Congress, lie visited the folk in the reion of Hear Lake, Mutrned Oneida County, M'i't ihc Saints, conijiliintMitcd Kldi-rstin: patronized the JJishop, j , expressed a jrreat regard for religious ua well fH civil liberty, and flattered hinwclt' th.it he had buttered the iitceJv that lie could "Murmorift" one )bbl. them, votes and all, t' A - : , swoop. ism, through the extraordinary power Tim ''Mormon let liii:: talk: he vested in the Governor. The Chief h i i a right to, and they hulievo in, in whoso selection and . . , : Executive, ap- their legal pointment tho peoplo have no voice, constitutional and privileges. has been able by a stroke of his pen right 'much of to undo all the labors of a session of think didn't !ut thry Huston, and when the time Kr the Legislature, lie possessed the action catne, they didn't do anything j powor of absolute veto, from which lor him, except to go solid for honest there was no remedy. This "one man .John Hiiley which meant defeat for power" hue ou several o eassions been li s and raved Huston exercised greatly to the detriment of oj.ponenr. .wore he would havo revenge. He tho best interests of the Territory. h is been waiting and g been rvle over to have Meu appointed first The it ever t.r miicc. open uf, who had in interests in common attack of any consequence was the with us, who were actually hostile to M. against p chargo trumped tho majority of the citizens of the Thatcher, which he docs not expect and who used their influto ail peoplu, wire-workin- Territory ence to injure, harass, annoy and bring destruction upon the men for and defend that the to case, peo?o whom the people entertaiucd the will be ftweetucos , iW Huston. He mo?t profound respect. hai ather little plots on baud to wor.But this arbitrary power has been ry the folks who didn't vote for him, takeu away from tie fJovernors of blithe will lnuke littlo at the busi the Territories, and some semblance His achcriic? are understood of freedom "ranted to tho citir.ens. to substantiate, but hclnows that-i-t will put Mr. Thateher to trouble at.d w. are r"llierof l,i0 ",f" will be tint his little "HBy sectioo1845, page 400 of tho spoiled. riMi:fieilt;ftn aJ)()Vl! r,r.rrft(1 lho On the third day of Novemlnr! veto A the tlovernor can be Hiper-sode- d the election will take plaeo fur vote of the by a d'!?gates in Congress and Territorial Legislature. Tollowing is the full a ad couutv officers. Let the "Mor- - text of the weetion: ; io"u'' population of Oneida county "Kvery bill which has pawed the t;i!v? care that no. chum f Huston's Legisla'ive Assembly of any Tcrri-- , oVuin.i auy office in their sift. Their tory, shall, befoie it becomes a law, be solid vite will decide who U to be presented to the Governor. If he aphe shall sigu it, but if 4uot he delegate for another term. We can prove hall return it, with his objection?, to h'llVly predict that it will not be Joe that housj iu which, jt originated, Y. Huston. We .don't think it shall enter the objecand will be in auy better fix than tions at Urge on its journal and pro .1 ) lalley has posit i vely declined ceed to reconsider ,it. Jf after such ' to run again, and tiu probability is reconsiueratiou, two thirds of that houc icgree to pass the bill, it shall tint either Vrauk Kusign or S. S. be sent, together with the objectious, Venn will bo the favored tiomiucc. to the t thcr house by which it shall In order to Jiow their good feeling likewise bo considered; and if s of that house it by men not of their faith, who become iu all such a biw.-lu- t shall .ntynjed to he lair and uupreji d ctd, cases the votes of both houses idiall th- "Mormon". people of Oneida Co. bo delermiued by yeas and nays, und ) iv'. heretofore voted for such per-i- . the names ef the 'persons' voting for lut the ancient faying, he or against the bill shall bcontered,on journal of each house. If any tint is not for us is against b 11 is not returned by the governor to hold good in lho latter days, within three days, Suudays excluded, in our experience. At auy rati our except in Washiu-to- n and Wyoming, in Oneida have no rcusan t where the term is fivo days. Sundays many thanks for favors rec?iv-e- d excluded, alter it ha been presented, r'rom men they have helped to of-l- the same shall be a law in the same manner cs if he had sigued it, uuless in that vounty , the adjournment of tho Legtslnturs It is confidently expected that at prevents it ,. r t tin oveirler election thev wiU iro This is oue of the most important of which they .cau be chauges in the law which has ever C rcaia. Tiied Uh-iwhom thev takfii plaeo aiuce the. organization of know to bo suited iiir thoyar!ou this will It cause great Territory. to bd filled r' doubtless rejoicing when understood by the lie noiniriaced, and thou they c;in bulk of the population of Utah, and i'ow the Idaho folks what uutiyaud great chagrin to their bitter enemy . Ut.t.inniuiitioii esn tfl'ect ? who now .occupies the, gubernatorial It is necessary that ovir IVK.uds iu chair. "'',". ; V;. ". ; . 'tVe mrouudlng Territorii's as well Jegisla-.isincan now to obtained as hi Utah, should take moro interest the wants andwishes of representing hereUifore iu matters political. the people. It is true Congrew tlua can, Va have onemis to meet wl'o aw as iU tho'acti aunul of by disapproval, uusorupuhjus a they wj biltf r, aad this AisemlW, "lut legislative game 1 . iif, two-thir- m ; (jot-U-iau- that-hous- e o-- , ! - up-prov- two-third- io-var- ce-no- jVi-ad- i!t h fji-atiel- j " po-ltio:- is , ' ;r ' terrible bondage and a gulling despot- 3tiguil?ed Most every one luvs 2 slandar, but there ain't but few what despise the ' There another sections particu 1 p rS1n1Cny,and cr .dead. ns Ins way od lCctM5: tour, He had been a great traveler cutl party i M " .'. author ov it. What a heartless world thw would l e if thare was no tears in it. i , :, ' sation with the Wiz3 men are never surprised kuW'tl" when phuols are alwuz wondering at likeadamyou Leander. and IJord ever; thing that happens. across the ,.lIcll,spot?":? Ue ! I meet a great uieuny mn whoze aid: I bare doubt W Jfi talk, iz like a bunch of fire kratkers youd.d, rather than to fM when they are first touched oph,full on a steamboat.": j ,"V 6v pop for a few miunits, and then , , W -- ism. n V clerical ' al ix over. .V-- 1 Without taunny, without fuenas, larly interestiug to the peoplo of without; impudence, jz about as Utah, reference to which vi'ial ha re low down in this world as enny men served till anctfier time. can jxet, and keep virtewouse." ' ' After a man hag passed the age of Osilen Valley. 55, about al that he can find to talk Uinta, Weber Co , Sept. 22, 137-1- . about and brag on iz th;it he has got. OfiDKS Knnon JrscTiox: more pains and aches than enny ov J)e.'ir Sir: Living just returned from the rest of hisnabors. a canvassing trip to Ogden Vallfy, I There iz nothing that man iz so which are al items will give few certain ov as he iz of what he gees, jou k Huut-villand yet there iz nothing after al that your disposal. I commence with a thriving pUce under lho deceives him oftener. of Eld?r K. A. Ilainmnnd. who. s Ueware of the man who is alwuz president, seems to 1)8 alive to his duty, both by precept and example, lit is ready to swop old friends for new building a nico friuiio liousa which will oi.ee. lo a credit to himself, nn ornament to The dog that will follow everybody Ihc place and of frt-iv-t uiility to his ain't worth a kuss. i The town it improving; farms fitmily. alwuz like a I whist I When play seem well cultivated nd cropa geneiftlly do hold for a purdner, for they good; grain is abundant. They have a phool .Sabbath School under the supervision such rood bauds. of Klder William Hall; it is Uoing well, I have had people set down bi mi but needs books for a library; it num- side and konfidently undertake to exbers near 100 scholars. roe of great imTheir day school, tatiht by Mrs. plain something to and after talking 31 minits Elizabeth Hawkin?, by Mrs. portance, bi I not only didn't know the web attended at Ann nerton. whs watch, Msry first, but porue wer- - detained by whoop what they had been tryng to tell, ing cough during the last month. It gave but had forgot a good deal that I nu general satislac ion,' and closed with a bsfoje. dance, and all felt well. They have a Theres iz but little that is new unlive store, doing a good buinc-They sell no liquors, and Lave very few der the suu, and that ain't good for loafers, (poor place for lawyerr ) Their much. public oiheers are nlive to their duty One ov the most perfekt victorys and the people back them up. Eden is a small quiet town, 'tinder the yu can achieve over enny man iz to care of President Joe ih M. Perrin, a beat him at politeness. man much respected by those who know The latest attickle quoted in marhim; he is wide awaVe and alive to the ket jest now izgood common sense. interest of the community. The 3ab Young man, yu had better be honbath Schools mperinlended by Profes-o- r est than cunning, and it iz hard F. Clark, is doing well. The town is , improving. Crops are fair, the people work to be both. I kan't tell exactly what's the fel well, and pcane prevails. In the north end of the Valley crops are a lit- matter ov me, but I am alwuz just a tle injured by rust and frost, but they little the who ov woman wears shy hnve lots of hay aud grain. , Potatoes are " ' short. her hair cut y good throughout, and the people The world at large judges of us bi feel well and are making mmy ' ' suckness improvements.. John 11. Freeman has a machine for cutting ; rthingle iu operaThe grate mistake that menny tion and doing a fair business people make is to think tlut they On the whole Ogden Valley it improvwas made before the world was ining, and is a pleasant summer renort. ' The scenery is beautiful, the water pare, stead of since . and the nights delightfully cool and 3lexican Jlread. bracing. Snmll crain and potatoes grow in abundance, and there are many localA newspaper correspondent gives ities more unfavorable settlement ' the than Ogden Valley. following Quriou3 account of the v "' munufacture of bread in New MexiRespectfully, : iJov Oaovtt..' co: To sow tho wheat the ground is aOiug tO IiW. scratched with au implement consistof a polo and a stick bound toA farmer cut down a tree' which ing with raw hide, and drawn by sfood so near the. boundary line of his gether a yoke of oxen. Tho stick, slightly farm that it wa;i doubtful whether it or tipped with iron, does belonged to him or his neighbor. sharpened the ploughing. The grain is sowu by The ueighbor, however, cluimsd the hand,; and the ground harrowed by tree, and prosecuted the man who a of a tree dragged over The case was having bough cut it' for damages. YVheu the graiu is ripe it is cut, it. se.ut from court to court. Time was sawed, or pulled off with an old barwasted, temper soured, and temper rel hoop or piece of iron with a toothlost; but the case was fiaally gained ed edge. ' The crop is gathered and by the prosecutor. The last wehaard of the transaction was .that the man put into an inclosure, and then the cattle of the neighborhood are driven who gained the caua went to the After, the grain ha,s been well hi wy er'n offioe to execute a deal of in. in this manner, the straw is threshed his whole faruir which he had been shaken tied up in bundles, and and compelled to oll to pay eost. Then the wheat,' chaff, dirt and stones are houseless and homles, he (brunt his brushed up iato hides and emptied ou hand into his pock eta aud triumphknolls to be winnowed. Womon the antly exclaimed, "I have heat him!" and children do the winnowing. They take handful of the mixture and throw it in the air. The chaff is ' And now cones the Journal de blown away and the grain falls upon Marseilles "to j;ive iW'fetatement" in a hard, smooth surface prepared for tha leecher-Tillocafe. Itsaysthat it.,' The farmer next gathers it up in terrible troubles have broken out be- cowhide sacks and takes it to the mill. tween 'j three" American preachers. The mill is a shanty, over Beocher, Stilton and Multou;. that a swirt stream ot water. The water-wheis an upright wooden shaft, love fetters written by Siiltott to Mrs. Beeeher Stowc have been found in and is turned by the water striking In the second story Ihc possession of the Kev. Frank ono side of it. are the millstone., The bottom; is Httlton, brought an Moultotij-th- at tWechcr cetaented with brickwork; while the for the action against Mr. seduction of his youngest daughter upper one is wedged fast to the shaft Florence, claiming fifty thousand dol-- l and revolves with it. Net being balirs damages; that Mrs. l'eecher is anced or trimmed, it is constantly the mother of Uoole Tom, the blind wearing off particles of stone, which pianist who created, a few years figo, mix with the flour. The grain is introduced through an Oxide copper, furoro over Franco. so great tho mouth of which is aa old bootleg Why is the letter I tha most for- sticking through tha roof Tho tunate of ail tho vowels? liecauKO it flour fites off, in every direction over is in the midst of bliss, while E is :n tho floor and la finallv ftVnt un in hell and all the- other vuwtjls aro in heap sod put into oxide iaeks. The lf next mnlt U New Mexican bread. purgatory, PUW.PS! PUBWPSl a,-- ; I"? e, co-o- wells. l The Utah Korthe'ni? ; prciri-denc- y nr. SALE TDK BEST AND o-- "hallow Alt, KKKPSrOK 1 V??1 S LUMBER - Logan, CarJie Office IJavlnif ' Wuior Co. tfrt Ftem weSow Pwr mill, ar County 1U hnid,.' , prejmrpa Kifurm.b ' BILLS OF Is ny quantity t rt which DEFY COMPETITION. ORDERS BY .HAIL will rroiT iroswdiate atw-titlo- p. f iijf eJ LUMBER to an joint on lue Ruilrt M. D. HAMMOND, svn. S.T-1860--X ; gea-erail- ; fr 4 . "...--'"- ; , CLTEBItATED v I T01IG t- A5I) .'u'-.'- APPETIZER, s ' TSl'UItiXT A VEGETABLE PBETABATIOX, ROOTS,' comiwcil txDply of HERBS and FRUITS, remaned Hh CatVwti.'. rropcrtie, wMoh In their nature aw wd AHcitv Dinrctir. Xntrtttou. Aperkot. " well-know- n Anti-- n Jioua. Tao vrtolc U prwrwd ctont quantitv ef spirit from tho SfO.K CAE to keep thorn la any vlixoti, 4 n twy-stor- y el 1 - I JDS one of tho 'vxmt CfN wnU. la rtriotlM mm Tonic alt-OmrtTky aw iW ' te Temper illlCC Bii'ifB only to be utcd m mtdloln. ooniiag to direction. . 1 d . ' ofiho fwbie"ai avy in the het-tafhdebilitated. They act upoa ctioaf" UniuUS to uch a degree that a WW 7' to i9 at once brought about. k a remedy J Woutn are especially aeita rrer? tVr imulant. AJa and Srnnmer Tonic Uiry brfDlJn Thy e a mild and en Touic They purify Ibe 9trlW, or JTJ TZr Tby purify and lnripr- - M a epaciflc la all fp wvlermino theboday itwatl mv ibe animal t,;'.:,:r JtekH-Ic?Depot, 50 They "Tf fl J |