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Show The only clause in the ConstituThis is nather hard' on the Mail (DgtUu gwuium.. scriba, bu& a i is his own opinion, tion ever quoted in support of this Poblwhed every WKDNK8DAY and SATCROA.T, ho must ta'ie the conaequences. The theory,. so far as we have any knowl: Compamv. by the Omtx Puiilishins saaie jajver in which these remarks oc- cd;e is found in the 31 section of. the ( h;ir!ci XV. Penrose. cur ontains such :clainoroua abube" 4.th.. article of t3 CouRtitiUion. Tbe most careless reader, may disWalter Thomson, Business Mau'gr. as. "blatant polvgaraifsts," "baptized prostitution," "vulgar rerelatars," cover Uie difZerence between the "twin relio of barbarism," "fll!y or chaise ia the ccostitution which con-fe- She ISd-itor- OUDKX. UTAH upoa Congress power, to dispose of ajid regulate, the territory (land) priests," &eM &c, Tbe Mail ''ranter aud word or--, other, property (personal) bebog-iabo the United States, .and the as slinger" should, to b coasistentj.quit his "conceited, muulhings" aud ''pot- Mmpjtkm of tha Republican (federal) house politician wrangLiug3," give party: claiming, sovereign power ovr his readers news instead of "clamor-ou- s the TcrvitorUt (not land, but ten abusc," and lea.?e the "regenera- porarj. goveramerUs of tie peopk1 tion" busiaess to the mier and tha, outside of Stats limits ) railroad builder, The true theory upon vfticb, this was formed is, that the republic fanaticism JUNE 21, 1376. WEDNESDAY. of a fijw polygamous g TO ronni-:?ios.KXTs- ti'iubl. end cmlihrrwHincut if either PlJvate, oik businetts iv thone e in the Jumctios, will writing for rule the itnd he Ki)Veine4,Uy followlug Me M only J, l Write, if for pnWlfAtion, inomo of writer, rtf ;i Hlu'i.'t of (Jive prulec-tiofir publication hut not Ho brit-- t but explicit. the Ogden Publhdiinac 2d Hon bmintsx-iK.direct to Walter Tboumua, fcmiiuim It w'll uve ob--r- rl pnr, f-- r Tom-pun- y Maimer. If fur publication direct Editor Oaots Jusc- - REPUI5J.ICAX WiAJ AL'TZIOKIXF.n AGEA'T.S,. following prrsint art aul.ariud to bust-w- u cjllect subscriptions and transact ar in the Office with "Juncivm" connee'ed then respective settlements. JlfUivtfle, I). M. W. mi., Richmond, franklin Jlirum, L. TP. Wei tier. James Unxworth. A 'I settlements o.i the ve.it fide ef. Hear River, In Cache Valley, J. II Darker. Wi(lnrd, 3Llad Citif, Willow Spring and Samaria, Jos. W Ibtdlty., ............. 0. L. Robinson. J'ltrminfffr' Wellsville , Paradise Jlear Laki Valjtyi ..... tra!ville Pontage Morgan Co.., , Now, that the llepabliaan, party has enynciated tho, principles, upon is. to be which the coming canva.-jmade, and icaiaated its standard of Qov. bearera by R. 1).' Hayes, of Ohio, for President, and. Mr W. A. Wheeler, of New tho ReYork, for, publican mind will ba set at rest ou theso important points. After, a little brhf whining on the part of the disappoiitod, wo expect to see the party uniting i& support of the tic'tet, which., wc consider nuclv stronger than it- would have been with Mr. IJlaine at the head. As our readers ar aware, the Junction has noV n Hammond. Smithficld, lbjdi Park, A. NMe. -- W. ...- S Poppletim - A. Shau Austin A Jams Salmon If. IL Anderson ...A7i Wkkcar AMrcst, all business comniuuicalionj, WALT Ml, Til 031 SOX,-Busines- s Manager- Vice-Presiden- - Utter gentleman as a possible candidate, sinco the various charge havo beca made against tli& , mm. - Gov. Hayes-havinbaen successful, in two or three elections in Oinio, REPUULICAX XOMINA- -. has acquired a certain prestige as a TIOX. lucky. man, which will, aid ia( the campaign, and not having been exWc.are enabled to give tbo result posed as a trlakster and Congr&ssioaal of tbo balloting at Cincinnati a hope jobber, we are consoled-.witPresident, as. a was made his nomination that Oa. thl , sixth ballot, the voting concession to the cry cf reform ucw stood pa fellows: Blaine, 308; Bria-toSQundiag loudly al ovor the country. 111; Conkling, 91; Hartranft, As. regards the platform, a great 50; Ilavca, 113; Morton, 83; Waah-buru- deal could be said io .Its condemci-tion- , 4; Wheeler, 2.; but wo have not roam On ihi ceventh ballot tbo names to allude to its defects at any length, cf Morton,, Conklingand Bdstow and wijl therefore cmfine our objec: were withdrawn, and Governor tbns to a few points.. Hayes, having received 331 votes The fisrt plank in the platform sets was declared the nominee of the conout with the dogmatical assertion vention. United States is a nation, that It seems clear that tbo withdrawal not a league." This claim oF the three., prominent candidates, and bnadly laid down, assumes all Conkling, Morton and Britftow, was that the old Federal party evar the result of a combination formed claimed .in the early days of the reprobably last night by the oppouenta public, to wit, a 'ientralized governcf Blaine, it being no doubt agreed ment, whose . sovreignty was inder that at ?me stage in tbo balloting, pendent of, and superior to that of tha thrso men, having, the srauUcst tbo States, and it is an assumption as number, of votes should withdraw ia falsa in theory, as its practice would fuvor cf.thc higher. prove detrimental tc the interests of tho real sovereigns the people of the 4 several States. W A I L"23 V OLEXCE. Ths torm "nation." does .not occur The Salt Lake Mail, referring last in the Constitution, on ths contrarv evening to a youug lad who is trav- the preamble to that document exeling as a "Mormon" missionary in pressly asserts that "the people of the States, malevolently calls hicv"a the United St cites" for certain spevagrant polygam'tat' and "a lineal cific purposes "do ordain and. estabdescendant, of the asV that talked to lish this Constitution for the United a!aau. States of America." The, power pqs- The Mail :is equajly mistaken in sessed by the United States (nqfcthe both of its elegant assertions.. The nation) was conferred upon thca by referred has man to not young yet the people antl are expressly Incited eutered:th matrimonial state, and in the Constitution to Guch as are lie is not a.jelativ.e of the editor .of expressed, none being implied, on the the Mail. contrary, powers not expressly con In anuihsr article' the Mail says : ferred upon Ceugress are reserved Tu8 true regenerator. of Utah are tbe the people. miners, and. every .blow of the pick and by is of mpc account in solving tbe One other, pauk in the, platform Moriuou prolWiu lhn all the.wraug. to whicVwo enter a potest, is, found politiciane ctJ lingi of And in the lyth arwiele, which claims penny a litwere. uiiltt of railspaJ built, is a blow oerj that, the "Constitution confers ..upon e:n)ck,t tbe ubnoxiwia foot urea of beside, whiclj, .tbe clnmcroua Cougrcss a sovereign pwer ovo? the abuse od concaved rMjutbiugs ef the Territories of, the United4 States Jhj renter aud word iliogerir.e; ,of, oa ae- governmtnt.!' fiox 32, Ogdt fi, Uiah. to-da- fr , a, to-da- y "te thu-bold-l- -- pol-boue- e , , T.'ie J,ogin, Providence and "sovereign power." is iuhrent in, and belongs. to, the people, whether in aStaie or-- living in a Territory, but thi&theory is scooted aad denied by the llepublicaa party. The Cincinnati platform is consistent with the the confession of the speakers-a- t cou-Cfitc- Mo.r-uonis- ra . Convention, that the Republican party is revolutionary in its tendencies, and in t!.e advancement of its interests pays little regard for the principled which formed the bases of our great and glorious Union. Mrs. Polls' Dissipated llus-bam- l. correspondent of. the Telagraph tells h3w they iu Arkansas: A tarrible agair here , short tome sice. Three aen Coa ciadedSto make a midnight,- raid ou a neigh b&is smoke house, which .of logs; they succeeded in getting' pry under the coi ser of it, fa iug it sufficient for a man to crawl in" One was sitting on. the end of the lever, one had gone in and one was about halff. way when the owner dis covered them. Ho got, his rifle" killedtha man on the esd of the pry' which let down the house oa the hit. one the house crawling in, whioh-killeWhen Pttts rcaihed him; thea had gone to bed aud the lights he loaded his gun,. went-ou- t and shot were out; but Potts felt certain the the. one iutbe stioke-bousthrough a lamp was burning. in tho hall, but he couldn't for.the li& of him tell.Tthere . sessing a good. reputation- jr pol:ical integrity;, he ha3 moderate ability, and being; a popular man in New Yprk.w.ill.probably give strength to the ticket in that State.. Now let us see what St. Louis will do in the way of platform and candidates, aad'4hen . Priesi'a-Qiiotr.tu- . . . ki was. He looked at the regular lamp, and it seemed to be out; then htited In every direction for tha light,, but waj unable to find it, although it seemed to shine brightly wherever he veut. li'resencly he happened to stop in fr.ont of the mirror in tho bat rack, and then he saw precisely where the light was. After a brief objurgation., upon Mrs. Potts for light in such a place, he went up to the mirror, ILe blesv aud tried to blow it out. and blew, out somehow the flame biu'ned as steadily as before "That," huid Potts-- "is the mos' estraor'nury lamp's cveit be'iu-- my u:isfirfcuue t'encounter." Thea he off his tewjk coa, - aid: "That's- eer'incly very extro'nary! circmnstauz ever inoz 'stcnishin come un'er my obaerttution. Dou'uo how fe'couGi for it." It occurred to him t&at perhapfv he might suias! the lump with an umbrella. Seising, the weapon he to went up-the hnt, aud aiming a . terriblblow at tho light, he brought the umbrelia down, lie missed aud smashed his Sunday Jiat into chaos. He touk aim again, aud caught the umbrella iu the lamp overhead, bringing it. down wit-- on the stairs-aa- "Moz' ever--, Yer wardrobtj'a empty I" ' few persons have any conception of what in silver bullion in oae mass would be like. That is the pile that M ssrs Fl.od & O'Brien propose to exhibit at the Centennial Exhibition. This mass of silver would make a. solid block 10 feet long, 10 feet thick and feet broad, containing S10 cubic feet. One cubio foot of fine silver weighs 727 pounds, and about $12,000. Ten of dollars' "vorth of wouli w. igh 583,01 9 pounds,, or nearly tons. Teu tens i usually ;oosidtied a car load; so it would take a train of nearly 20 loaded freight cars-ttrausport the continent. $10-GO.0,- - mil-lion- incident will' tell the story. that Dfc Durast, more about Pacific Puiilwm. than any living man, and who hua. Bev-ebeen before a tommittee, obtained from tbe government cighteea-millionof dollars- Of this amount nine millions were devoted to ''one million to the lobby,'" while-eigh- t millions remained tolhu ram acd his This i only. a .specimen job of Railway "legislation" which Nourished uuder Golfax and Blaiue. The men who took- part in this can never preside over the destines of :tie government. Ni. Y. Herald. One- - It- is - said wko-know- s r s - hi.1-roa- the-Pacif- ia - -- a cr?.s.h. i rcnarked . circamstanz 'stonisbing' "La! me!' said Mrs. Purftcrien. heam ing mildly through her gold rimmed mak each a fun spectacles, about impairing boy's clothes. How, there's Isaac, vno bardly goes- day without) tearing something. He used to keep detracted with work till I went and bought me a sewing raocliine. I cirful to get ocv that had plenty of room under tbe arm. so thht when he tore bis pants I could put them right under the machine' without taking Isaaoout of them.. The machine is in the rejoining room. Doctor, and I'd like to have you see it," saying which she led tbe way Io where Ike wns dis covered seated before a "Light Running Domestic," baTy sewing the cat up iu the good old lady ragbag." s50-l"wo-mead- - me-abou- t wa3-ver- y : un'er my obzorvation. What'n thun'er ekizjit mean, anyhow? Light's, gene, an' yet it's shinin'l Perfectly incomp'hens'ble ! Wish t'gracious Mrs. Potts 'd wake up and '&plain it. 5)urn 'f I knqw come -- whatI'd bet'er .do."" "a- - Then Potts took off..hiVhatto scratch his head ia the hope that he miht scare up an idea, and then tho, trutlu flashed upon him. Gazing at the lamp for a moment until he drank ia a fall, conception of the trouble it had caused bins, he suddenly smashed it down on the floor in a rage, and extinguished it after covering two yaid cf carpet .with grease. Then he vent to bed,' and in the morning Mrs. Pptts- informed him that tome of those awAil miners had broken iutotbe bouse the night' before, and left one of their hats with - X A. r Potts turned over in-- bed so that she could not see his face, and said P the stern baud of the law wasn't laid upon thosa- rulBans soon, nobody's life would be safe. Jolly Joker. w v CD H- B- - - H , ii a lamp. CD. S3 , A tall, gaunt Reese River, Nevade man walked up to a bar and . said, got an agid mother hack in .Missouri; was broueht an relieius: I ain't trnared to die; and what 1 want to know is ifithe tbemtl air snaKi,is strained ouk-o. s ad holding it ia frotifc of him crept cautiously up to the mirror, and tried to- crush the coat over the lamp, which- still burned brightly. Lie 8 Pobabiy but adequate 7 O o OB; o V: ri 6 ci. runaway. sides, there's my clothes"' Mrs. clothes,, indade! A'.moightyjot on 'em you've got, sure! Why, whin yer hat's OB), yous l'-"- - e Deati.'vat Logan, Our correspond ent at Logan, Cache County, informs u of the death of Elder Thomas Davidson, on the 10th in9t. Mr. Davidson was aa old resident of Logan. He had been Stumble 'iYf.u'Jl. get your rent, sick for three weeks iih a violent cold.; Mrs,. Flaherty, if yoa'll.wait a little. He held the office of High Priest, and wasafaiihful membir of the .Church.,. BeI'm to noti going oocri cr-ae- - - ) his-wif- Then , he a tried aud third we may. begin .to speculate upos,pro-bubilitiestime, plunged. nie. leuuie tfi inc uioorna inrougn the m:rpr, smashing it to atoms; he feltexultanl Jor a moment as the light from his vision, but he disappeared Ak Osford,- Oneida Go., IJaho,N June find, that thera was Ctb, 1870, after one days illness, Elder another liht somewhere, he did not Agrippa Cooper, Sen., agod 62 years., know exactly where. So he sat down deceased was born Sec 18th, 1314, in the State, cf South Carolina, waa- baptized in the Church of Jeaus Christ of Latter day Saiots by Elder Li.tes in 18?1, and guthcred to Nauvoo in the spring of 18.4. The sane epriDfjjlie re turned to the State of Mississippi on. .a mission; sharttd iu the pers cutions at Nautoo; emigrated from YViuter.. Quarters Jo Salt Lake City in 1352, and settled in Tooele County, where he lived two 7ars, ad then. mored from there to Weber County. II a was one of the first settlers of Richmond, CAhe County, whsr be lived five years, aud one of the first. to yettle Oxford, Oucida Oounty, Idaha, where he spnt the remainder of his life, widi the cscoptiou of a short time spent ca a ttisioa. to bis. native State in 1803 He was a. member of the High He .passed away with bis family and friends around him respected 'by all who knew bl;u. He, died , iu full faith aud fellowship with the aspuram that he would come forth in the uiorcW of tbe first rtfsuncctiou.. Tbe funeral sprtnon was jreacbad by Elder JeS'ersou Hunt. Tfce recains were followed to the grave by a liyge procession of relatives and friends. He leaves a wife, one son, one daughter and Com. sixiaen grand children. Alton-(Ills,.- mwie-owiHT- . After tbe nomination ye&terday, of Gov. Hayes, the labors of the convention were speedily brought to a close by the nomioatiocof Mr. W. A. Whcelar, of .Nsw York, for the Vice Presidency, aud the adoptioaof a fiw unimportant, resolutions, when the convention adjoucned ,sme dk. Mr. Wheeler ia. a gentleman pos- A nijjht duriog; the recent troubles io the Pennsylvania cn regiions Judge Potts' broth er,. Thomas. Votts, was round v.t a m;eting of and after the adjournment he stuped into a tavern. While ther he met some frie&ds, and in the course ot an hour or fiwo he got ery iutoxic;ted. 0 tha way home he lost hi&. bat, and a. miner who knew him, feeling com passion, for him, clapped ou his heuda miner's hut;, and in order to make the dark streat look brighter, he larain foont sf the One , TIOX. Uagged Them All, k- pus 4., . d, |
