davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18

EA wager of pair of seven dollar
boots has been made in Lynn Mass, on the
result of the State election in Pennsylva-
MIA condition of the bet being, that the
boots shall be delivered at one of the pub
lie squares in Lynn, where, after the deliv-
cry, the loser shall present the most assail-
able part Of his person to be booted by the
winner BY way Of penalty for the folly of
making such bet. a'a DO II -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18

Some Of the California miners, have
their beds in tEeir mines, TO keep their
ores from being distracted. They sleep
upon their ores. ,piiN saat, a-a :
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-18
Fashionable Tailoring

A 3. LOWTHER is carrying on the
IA tailoring business in all its various
branches in Rooms over
MULVANE'S STORE.
His experience and taste enables him to rem
der general satisfaction to those for whom he
does work, and he hopes by industry aad close
application to basiness to receive liberal share
OF patronage. i 1888 itA3
ALL WORK IS WARRANTED.
His prices are as low as it is possible for
man to live at
Mllersburg, ls60-n1ltf.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
,asriNnxx of X nnsaa !


First District,
County Of JcfersonJ
In the District Court sitting in
said County for the trial Of arising under the
laws Of said Territory. In vacation, August 10th,
A. D., 1850.
George D. Catln,l
vs.. Debt and Attachment, No.
Joseph Henderson.)
At this day comes the said
George o. Catlin. plaintiff, by his Attorney, Walter
N. Alien, and flies afdavt herein, stating, among
other things, that the said defendant, Joseph Hen
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19

V~~ Q ~. -
arssllsasp EvzH1 sDEsAsDAi Ao.s'S' A'
,.hul,ssa, jefferson Cssnty, kansas.
Local Department.
MN ". DAY, Local Editor.
CHANGE OF PRoPERrr. Quite a
change took place last Saturday in the
ownership Of 0sk-loosa property. DR..
pnekuas;er having purchased the dwell.
s.r.t -7ifi =. l,e .oJ abo c,oro I,ou.o
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19

mi 10: formerly belonging 10 S. B.
c..eb;rr and in turn Mr.. Casebier
,,,cbssrd Of Mr.. Campbell his store
t,,se aud goods, and will hereafter
.l,rt that establishments. The Dr.,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19
= = =
THE 7


aEEW&1VEEllRmtn@.
sEIERlFF,s SALE.
Territory Of kansasl e
County Of Jefierson.l
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19
Ssc0s seSucu UuS VI tuc TItst DtSI ctCOu
TorritOrv Of KAnsns sitting in fhe Cam 4

Jefferson for the trial Of causes arising under the
laws OF said Territory, will on Saturday, the
9Th day Of October, A. d. 1860 at the hour Of
.c'ock p. N. Of that day s, the Court House
Door in the town Of O>kaloosa, County Of !, fer
SON aud Territory Of Kansar, sfFer at public safe
to The highest and best tiidcr for cash 10 nnn.
The following desrribed prep.rty to.wit: TIE
South West quarter OF Sc. lion Twelve az in
I..aa Il. e =
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19
AS It's E;lMe Indicates, u VIII DC
independent on all subjects, fnot

neutral,) and in all respects UP with
the times-'a lice paper fearlessly
following where Truth shall lead :
the way careful Of others rights, :
firmly maintaining its own.li 10 sgd
In conducting this enterprise, the
proprietor brings 10 his aid the val :
liable knowledge acquired in Ten
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19

:. understand. intends to leave his
farm: and move into town.
L.rrR.-Since the above was in type
-. learn that DR.. Buckmaster and Mr..
C.sebier have made another trade. by
which Nj. C. takes back his dwelling
and store house, and the DR.. gets the
property Mr.. C. obtained of Mr.. Camp
hell w. N. Allen. Esqr., has bought
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19

INV JAMES 5. TOWNSEND.
APPLICATION
In the matter Of the Estate on
John kuy kendall, deceased.
Notice is hereby given
TO all persons interested in and entitled to dstrbu
ton OF the Real Estate OF John Kuykendall, de
ceased, late Of Jefferson County, Kansas Territory
that intend 10 make application for an order 10
stay Oh and set apart my dover in the said Real Es.
tate, at the next Term Of the Probate Cont OF said
County, IN be held at the town Of Oskaloosa on the
irst Monday in October. A. u. 1861.
ELIZA RETH KUYKENDALL. z
}. n. 10, n, Any for Applicant. saw
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19
II A r NO~ A

KANSl
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19
vs..
Springer 4 Fries.
Nv Y rfrs
] an Aims and

rected. issued BY the Clerk Of the First Dis:re,
Court sitting in Leavcnwcrsh County, Kansas
Territory. against the goods and cha,i-is, lands
and tenements Of Samuel H. Springer and Cha's
Fries, had to the following described Real Z.
tate, to wit: The northwest quarter OF section
e'gh: q township eight 81 of range twenty 30
in Jefferson County, Kansas Territory: which
will offer for sale At public vendue to the high
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19

y Itf OU&alnOsn, xauo6o. -
r--4r- 4 trz ss-Tzl 17r,srsss1 .sszss |
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19
in the village Of O.kaloosa, County and Territory
aforesaid between the hours of ome o'siock p Al

tlOft<dId, betWcen the hours OF one Ocl0ck +. NJ
and six O'clock r. NJ. Of that day. Fa
SHERIFF. Office, Oskaloosa, ksnsas.
J. +. HINTON, Sheriff.
JOHN L. PExDERv. Atty f,r Pl'G us
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory Of Kansas,
County Of Jefferson.
LII Il .lssi.f
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19

>DE1 HN1JE1N1s VN
NASrER COluuSSIONER'S SALE.
Territory ii Kansas.
F,rst District,
County Of Jefferson. } Il =. ~ e
Geofgr W. Guss, assignee Of George Burt.
Cvrus enncdv .nA N.rv r E.,ua1v
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-09-19

BY virtue Of an execution 70
me directed, sseued By the Clerk Of the Flint Dis
trist Cour, sitting in said County for the trial Of
causes arising asder the laws Of said Territory.
I will on Saturday, October the Goth, 4. D. 1880.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
Dwelling in Unity.

=
The Hon. WA. Lake, according to the
Citizen. Oouglasite.l molly indicated" the
Squatter candidate in late speech at Vicks-
burg. He made, says that paper, at least
thirty votes for Mr. Douglasp,--vhich must
have come from the Know Nothing party.
inasmueh as Democrats are not inclined 70
seek instruction from Mr.. Lake upon politi-
cal subjects. sF~,5ffF l.x95
But is it not little singular that WINE
Mr.. Lake was extolling the Squatter candi-
date, and making notes for him, that Anso'.
sBur2fagaae, the notorious AbolitonIst OF
H.ssachusetts, was engaged IN the same De-
lectable socasion9 In q speech delivered to
an Abolition crowd the other evening, at
Lowell this fanatic. Burhngame. said he felt
rejoiced every time he saw = Douglas hans
ner, for he knew those who enlisted under it
had deserted tse serviea Of slaperg. s11sy
had oome half Gag, and had better join the
gathering forces Of the free.n
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
The Testimony Of Gov. Hunt.


Gov. HINT Of New YORK presided. over the
Convention which nominated John Bel. the
Knownothihg candidate for the Presidency,
and has since written lettef TO Horace
Greeley indicating Bell from the charge that
he is as obnoxious to the anti-slaHery senti-
ment Of the North, as John c. Breckinriage,
the candidate Of the. National Democracy-
Gov. Huntssys - - So.
You now pretend that Mr. BELLS as objec-
tionable Ito the anti-slayery patty as Mr.
Breckenridge. How Is it possible that you
can say this s? Whist did you mean BY the
felicitous ALTERATION, IN your widely circuia-
ted journal, of Bel. Bates or Bots as pro
per eandidates-repeated. il mistake moi, u
your celebrated speech at 0ssawatomies IN fne
very heart Of Kansas More than once with
in a twelsemonth yolt hare placed tie nam
of Mr.. Bel among fl0ss, mbons yoz soeatd 2
triHiRg to accept as Compromise ea''dsdafe.e
unite the Ogpoosits0z Yait lzolo he sotet
against tie repeal of The Missouri ConpronlIs
under heavy FIRE Of dsnaaciatioa from ht
ouln section, and that he 1euer tatOred an!
aqgresssoas on the rights Of tie NORTH gasss
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
cOOper.s Wen.


g A friahd who has been sojourning at the
Well for few days, writes Us over date OF
aWhat has become of the people? Have
they gone North after so much talk and hard
feeling? How much better to patronize our
own watering place I'll venture to say
there i no place North where they can have
as much comfort as at Cooper's Well Every
thing is in perfect order; the table cannot be
excelled: amusements of every kind, and
delightful band of music, and nightly dancing.
Il has been very warm for some time past but
s becoming pleasant, the nights are cool
enough, no mosquitoes to annoy, and the COM
pany on the increase :,
We learn personally from another friend,
lust returned from the Well, that neither IN
New Orleans, nor at any watering place on
| the Gulf Shore, is there such table spread
| as al the Well, nor 50 many attentions shown
by the prupFietors and manager, to make
] quests feel 1t home and comfortable. There
| S certainly no place South, where to the
| medicinal advantages Of most excellent water
are united so many pleasures and delights o
= CAV and fashionable watering place
| Natcies Courier.
These reports are confirmed by the &C
counts which we have received from this ex
cellent home watering place. By THE way, i
must not be forgotten that grand Masqu
Ball will come off on the Goth inst.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
Corn Prospects IN Illinois.


One of the editors of the n. o. Delta thus
relates the result of his observations during a
trip through Central Illinois
sThe corn fields had magnificent appear
ance, the stalks all standing so straight, COM
pact regular and Uniform, ike columns and
squares Of well-driIled soldiers, their plumes
waving in unison, and their every movement
being in harmony. The dark-green color OF
the corn made it difficult at distance to dis
tinguish the corn fields from the rich natural
yerdure of the prairies. The contrast of the
corn Of this region. where there has been an
abundance Of rain, with our own fields OF
blighfed and parched stalks, is painful one.
The yield this year Of this region will be
enormous. All along the line Of the Central
Illinois Railroad, there are huge piles of un-
sheiled corn awaiting transportation. The
expected demand in the South is producing a
ssrssst increment m rfTar tffrertion.T tHhere
cannot be any apprehensions that the supply
from this quarter win not be abundant"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
Hints as to Political Meetings.

As the time IS approaching when political
gatherings viii be numerous and large, we
Eeg leave to offer few suggestions on the
subject
j. Do not fix the day for your meeting and
then look up your speaker-they will already
perhaps, have been engaged elsewhere ior
that very day-but secure you speakers nrst.
Let them fix the day.
2. Two prominent speakers, with the local
aid At your command, are amply sufficient LOT
any one mass meeting. Let the people IN
derstand these can be relied on, and do not
load your bills with an army OF great names
only to disappoint your audience.
5 s. Have your meetings, if possible, indoors
One fndoor. meeting. even if packed, is worth Or,
half 4 dozen outdoor noisy gatherings. Inc
former is comparatively easy and the iattei
difficult for speaker to control.
IL YOU must have outdoor gatherings
then seek the grove or woods, and fail not Z
erect a stand for your speakers, covered Wit
boards, and with nothing else. Canvass ab
sorts and deadens the voice, while, with moth
ing above the speakers head, his voice vii
waste in the air atove. and in five cases GU
Of six he will break down.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15

Mosr Acczss,o,vs.-Mr. j. G. Diekerson
has Withdrawn from the editorshlPo1 Tue ne
publican, a leading Democratic paper IN Name,
80. of HE. abandonment of tho Douglas
.fsc.,on. II his publication cOmment'ns upon
the course o. tlist corrupt and ais'' sa' '-'p .
faction-he SAYS -;.b
Are these proceedings in accordance WIN
the spirit. history, objects, purposes ann con-
c;nles of the democratic party on ~ IN tbo
- 80 are they not calculated to secuIe t..e
s .ss If MT. Lincoln, and to add in,ensles
10 the .;rrepressible conflict. oy es.ao stnii
: notber Northern sectional party .1la. :. SIN
comnete with the Republican parry ~ t ssS
,sr-,,;sr, Il, the constitutional rignls y, 80
Ssssss of the confederacy II sucn nate
bso1 the developments Of the frst ioeI 49,. :,
~ >,l,e ca.npaien. what may we not eApsss :.
a. ,,ovt sa,,r months Are we 10 nav al
~. sygit,not Proviso crusade un0es tie
80 ~ rsauatter sovereignty lhus -
sI,s -s;s,,;on If honorable terms OF coiIpto-
~ and other measures adopted y tne
sao5s az Mr. Douglas, the just eXpecuone :.
y ieile -.;e,,.l DEMOCRACY have been wanion,y
and thus are they leit perieey
rs 80 q aet IN accordance with the ex'Sences
os tbe crisis. How then can impenu,ns e u,n
GERS be ayerted but by prompt anu 1 Sul lid
s,n;on Of national men upon BreckinridS emu anu
Lane They are the very soul o. nonOl' iiae .ho
- t,e and devotion to the Constitution and III, tne
Tn;on indeed their motto IS, as thelr i'feS
have demonstrated, t,o,-,, ,,,,, az,
'.sTHe CONSTITUTION AND THE EQUALITY Or
rug STATES, THE SYMBOLS eF EVERLASTING
UNfoN.s ba.o,,
they have solid capital OF one hundrel
and ,wenty-seren votes, only twenty 1--WE less
than a majority, and if the national men
Pennsylvania will but put their foot upon
Eorney dictation in every form, they will be
elected by the people If not elected by the
neople they ultimately viii be elected, if Mr..
douglas has tythe of the strength in the
North. which his friends claim for him but
If thew fail, those who 60 down with them
win rise again when purer patriotism and
more lust views of constitutional rights nave
recained possession of the hearts OF the
American people.
In closing this communication to the reaaer'
Of the Journal, cannot but exhort them eve
to cherish the noble sentiment of that gailan
standard bearer John c. Breckinridge
,cia stand by the Union as long as there as a "a
Of hone, or a shred of The Constitution feft.''
4 L 4 I
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
Hon. David G. Glenn.

This talented gentleman, logical, eloquent
and effective orator, and profoundly versant
in the political history Of our country, and
especially well posted as having been one of
the delegates from this State, who SO consis.
tently and persistently fought the battle OF
Protection, the Equality Of the States, the
rights of the South, and the only sure method
of preserving an honorable Union, has, we
are gratiied to announce, received the ap'
pointInent of EIector for the State at Large
to advocate the success of the regular Dem
ocratic nominees He takes the place Of the
Hon Il. T. Elicit, whose domestic affection
,aou;res tins cUHIinttea- -PsSeszEso ras1.-4-4r
family. Col Glenn in the South, and Capt
Blythe in the North-they may both canvass
the whole State-will strike such terror into
the hearts of the Opposition. and OF the mis-
guided rump faction, as viii make them
quake in their shoes.-Ffee Trader.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
Kansans BIN.

John Bell voted against the Kansas BILL
His supporters IN Georgia passed Q resolution
at the time, that to oppose the Kansas bill
was to oppose the rights Of the South.-4fUe
DeBlocTGt.
And Hon. W. A. Lake, Of Mississippi, one
of the most active supporters Of the Know
Nothing candidate IN this State, in the course
of speech at Stems Greek. Rankin county,
while canyassing for Congress, pending the
Kansas question, declared that her rejection
on account Of her having formed apro-slasery
Constitution, would Be such an Outrage IS to
justify the Southern ssatss IN dissolFing the
Union. This sentiment met the approval Of
men Of an parties present. How does he
reconcile this declaration with his support of
Bell, who voted with the Black Republicans
against admitting Kansas when she applied
with legally and regularly formed pro-
slavery Constitution?
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
TO THE MERCHANTS
Z 4<A gt@g or THR 90
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

=. !.
"E, the undersigned, merchants of the City
w OF Charleston, 3. c. encouraged by the in
creased patronage resolved last Spring. and BY the
assurances that hays reachsd n from al sections
compared advantAgeously, and competed success
fully, with those bought In New York, and other
Northern cities. and believing that being found
faithful 70 the Pledges made IN our former Cards,
we will receive still greater patronage, have pre-
pared ourselves for largely increased Fan busi-
Z Our Importers and Jobbersof Foreign MsrcAan-
disc have All been represented In the markets Of
Europe, this Spring and Summer, either BY nam.
hers Of their respective firms, or BY Agents fully
competent TO select goods for the Southern trade.
They have bought for cash, o. il equivalent, and
their selections uill form full and atrAetiye stOe
for the inspection Of the Interior merchant. Our
facilities for obtaining Domestic Goods direct from
the manufactures, are unsurpassed BY the mer-
chants Of any city In the Union.
We. therefore, confidently Invite yOu . inspect
our Fan Stocks Of Foreign and Domestic Goods,
feeling assured that all Who may do 50, ssithoss
prejudice will make their purchases IN this MARKET
Our stocks win b complete early in August when
wiz be pleased 70 receive the visits Of our ola
and new n'Feeasil n .r1' cd.
GiIliland, Howell = 90; Johnstsn, Crows Co..
i Chamberlain, Miller q Co., john @ Milney Co.'S
| Crane, Roylstea = CO.; J 4 L Bowie 3 Co.; Ca
dew, Mckenzie Co; kerrison I.siding.
Hyde, Gfegg& Day; Wilnans B Price; CouTsnsys
Tenant 4 Co; J = Adger Co.
/ Boots 1nd Shoes
i EF Fleming 3 Co.; B A Prinele Co, Foro0
3 Mitchell; 3 Seeadard 4 Co; DumhaA, Tnft b
Co.; Hassltine Waltpn.
Cl0thiMg.
PisrsOl, Smith b cc., Cohen. wiIlia . Co; wal-
drsn. Esgls son 4 Co; Edwin Bats 4 CO. Mat
shis'ssn' 0'HAta : . g: Aaa
GeQW Williams . Co. "a
CrockeFV and Glass Ware.
~Wehh = Sage; Brown y Falma a
Bram ana Medielnea.
Haviishd. Stevenson = Co; Nelson Carter John
| AShhursk 4 Co; RuG q DoWie.
SIX and Fancy Gooaas
. Bouen, Foster 3 Cos n W knoxi DeWin3s
Thyw { Cos AIhsgt LsDGnlsk, MARSHALL Sufg' .
~ t1a,s. f.ns ana straw Goods.
Hssssy, 1assn ! Cos I'D Esnnias a Ca p :
VIM ssaS & "A snadleFy Hardware. :.
al 1860. CnIhonn 4 Co.i aennin9A dhonnnsoA =
$3.50 OH Cloths and Windew Curtains
IfI,.S~rs q Howell; lanes g haalle.
Z L e-ssrs ana DeoIeEl n Wines, Liquors
ard 0egnFo, 5la
fMks,a. Croik ChAnssi ks14skG = 1levsr-
J Dealer inRaRer ana knvelePes.
4 S 49,. q ss-s.wt Il VIA
- 4 = -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
STATE on MISSISSIPPI,



a, Casaessy Rns' before The Clerk Aug 0'A' 1860
John G. y Warren }Bm to Perfect Land, Titles.
TTTHERE1S. John O. warren, has fled his biz
w in thu Chancery Court Of Neshoba county
prnvinR for q confirmation Of his title 70 the
wet half Of southwest fourth Of section thirty
township ten Of rsnee fourteen, east, situated in
Neshoha County, which said land was forfeited to
he Stats Of Missssppi for the taxes due upon and
urpad for the year iS1o, Is the land and property
n one Andrew b. Moore, and said lands were pur-
chssed. Or redeemed Of the State Of MissiSsiPpts
March aOth, A. d. 1854, BY one Berry Anstell, who
sold and convened the same 10 one Simeon Tuckers
Who aold and conveyed said lands to John g. War.
ren. who has fled his bin praying confirmation OF
his title a. aforesaid, In the ChAnceTy Court oS
n & therefore ordered, that notice Of the Psn-
dsnoy Of this suit to be given by publieatlon IN
the aississippian, published In the city Of Jack
son, and By posting q the Court House door, IN
he town Of Philadephia, for thirty days, TO An
drew B. Moore, and al persons claiming or having
an interest," either legal OF equitable N nia enoss
a the time the same WsRe forfeited TO the state 70
Be- and appear ct the uszt tsGm Of the VnaneeEy
CONT. 10 Is Aeid It the Court House in tho town
AZ PbiIiasiphiA. on the the 3rd Monday Of Sept.
ie60. "a sioW csnss II they can, why said claim
antiS titie shsl not be confirmed, or the same Win
b duly perfected according 10 the prayer OF salo
complainant bill In accordance with the statutes
a ench cases madOand provided.
0TvKN under my hand and sal Of sald
LIS. Court, ct Philadelphia this the 9th day
- August, A. .. 1850:
C.S, CROCKETT, Clerk,
| an1 rs s0O-w5w. r. n. ROSS ID. Q.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15

GULF AND SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD BARBE-
cUE.-We are requested to state that the
friends of this road, in and near Fannin, in
Rankin county, intend giving barbecue at
that place, in furtherance Of the interests
Of the road on the 23d inst. Grand
prepsrations are making for this barbecue, 50
we learn, and from our knowledge Of the citi.
zens of Fannin and vicinity, we have no doubt
but what it will be fine affair. There WI
be a number of speakers present who viii ad-
dress the people ON the subject ofthis road
The Rankin Guards, Artillery and Cadets
have been invited, and viii be present to lend
interest to the occasion. The public general
Iy are invited to attend.-BrasldOn Herald.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-15
Daniel Webster on Protection to Pro-
perty in the Territories.

"We have always gone upon the ground
that these territorial governments were in
state OF pnpllage, under the protection or pa
tronage of the General Government. The
territorial legislaturehas constitution pres
cribed by Congress. They have no power
not gwen by that Congress-. They must act
within the limits Of the constitution granted
them BY Congress. or else their acts become
VOID. The people under the territorial gov
iernment arc not soyereignty; thoy do not
constitute sovereignty, and do not possess
any OF the rights incident to sovereignty
They are, II you 50 please to denominate it, in
state OF inchoate government and sovereign
ty. 1t vowel consider this question upon
the ground Of our paetice during the last half
century, L think we viii find one way of dis
posing Of it. 1t Is otr duty to provide for
the people of the Territory government to
keep the peace, 70 securs their property to as
| sign to them o subordinate legislative authori-
| ty; to assign to thema subordinate judicial
authority, to sec that HE protection Of their
persons and the secsssg of their property are
all regularly progidaa jor and to maintain
them ia that state until U.eg gro,c into sufficient
importance, IN point of ppulatioa, to bead,nit-
ted into the Union as State upon the sam,
footing with tle ofsgiatI States. u seems 4
me that that Is all oiu duty. / shall. mos
readily concur IN anything which tends y
| the performance Of thstduty. But ] canno
SO into any general dlcussion about the right
OF the people while uitler the territorial gov
lernment, and do morsthan they are permitte
$ to do by that constitution which creates
government over theh -