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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-24


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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-24

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-24
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-24

A axyrs wsrrsD-To egtis rrsLy IsvByrxD
ps'this srt ole N ~ ~ ts,f ~, cppc-,'r1s 80 We
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DAY vss,r~n ari souhs-L tnfs hfstss Ger ssie Can,
HsENWk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

equal to that Of the smallest State in tn.
Union, they were TO be admitted into tho
Coniederacy, with representative. III Con
gress like the other Stat.s. Thus you find
that the plan Of government of the Terri
tories reported 10y Mr. jefferson and adopt-
ed by tho Continental Congress in lISi,
was the broadcast popular sovereignty ever
proclaimed in America Loud applause
and three cheers for Douglas
A SoIce-A n there another Eepuhli-
can IN the crowd who has another paper
to send up? loud laughter
TIE .Sreyy Hoi;jtror Ely}.ineL
5fr Douglas is On. other fact
that l ought 10 notice in connection with
this matter snd it will show how unfairly
the leaders of the Republican party deal
with their Instrument. whom they send
into Democratic meetings. Laughter,
and cries Of hit him again. In that
plan of government to which | have refer
red as being reported by Mr Jefferson.
there were contained s-vs.al proposition,
which were to be submitted to the people
~ the Territories for them to ACCEPT or re-
jAu1eaas they pl&nssl One Of thosApropo-
sttjoias waa ai6k slavery should be prohibit
ed IL those new States after the wear 1900
iIut- IiISIh N.',' LiisS N|s DbL tJfctDNlticn,
and va. not binding unless agreed TO by
the people, in which case only it became
an article OF compact, irrevocsble excep,
by common consent Loud cheers !
Thus you find that Jefferson held 10 the
doctrine of popular sovereignty even on
the slavery question. Cries Of Good
and loud applause. Now some Republ-
IAN leader La- taken from Mr. Jefferson.
plan the ore article about slavery. and
al the stipulations, has made
the poor fellow believe that Jefferson
wanted to prohibit slavery against the
viii ot the people, and la, sent him here
Under that ,i'!uslon. Laughter aud ap-
,ltLsc
N. III 'er7e1,'s Pan rf G.v,runs,t
! believe that NJ Jegar,on'- plan of
7 territorial Government. As modified hv
'oncrrss and adopted in III, wa the
post plan ever vet devised aui hop. we
hall soon return tojt According - that
Jirn The r"of,. Of the Territories wee 10
-.cIjst- their own sil,ii- - sGit them
,else., just - fully aui completely A. the
people Of the >tat", ! am much obliged
70 oar Republican friend out there for
,alliny attention 20 tn. Ietier.oni.u pl.u
Great laughter a.d warm applause
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

\ newspaper before Us states that at the
breaking of the ground for the commence
ment of the Lynchburg and Tennessee 4
Road az Lynchburc, a clergyman solennly
and slowly read a monuscript prayer at
the conclusion Of which an old negro man,
who had been resting with one foot on his
spade, and his arms on the handle, look
ing intently in the chaplin's face, straight
ened himself up, and remarked very audi
bly,: "Well, reckon dat 5 de fust time de
Lords eber bin writ to on de suhIic Oh
railroads"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
From the New York Herald.
Senator Douglas Speech at SYRACUSE
The Distinction between squatter and
Popular Sovereignty.

lie bistinCtlOG between Siuattef aHG
Popular Sovereignty.
SYRACUSE, September Il, 1850
Judge Douglas spoke before a vast meet
! ing here to-day, numbering nearly fifty
! thousand persons He made somo new
| points in his address, which occupied two
hours
Tile DISTINCTION J.t,geea !Sguatter .Sorersignty
and Iopullr .SYrereig'.ty
Mr. DoUGLas said:
Ftl2o,g Citizens: This morning an old
fashioned Abolitionist called on me, and
made special request that would to-day
explain the difference between squatter
sovereignty and popular sovereignty, as
applied to the Territories of the United
States Cries OF That what we want to
hear The term ''squatter sovereigns,
was first applied to the inhabitants Of
Oregon, before their Territorial organiza-
ton, by Mr. Calhoun as n term OF reproach
and ridicue.
For ma years the country known as
Oregon was in dispute between Great Bfit.
ain and the United States, and was ID
lec:ed TO the terms Of treaty by whFq
there was TO be no occupation by eitii8E'
party During that period many British
subjects in the employment Of the iiud
son : Bay Company, settled in the northern
part OF the Territory, and many Americans
under the protection Of the Methodist
Missionary Society, settled in the southern
part Of the Territory. Those American
settlers, in the valley Of the willamette,
on the south side Of the Columbia river,
applied 70 Congress TO establish a Terrific
rial government for their protection; Con
gress denied their request OH the ground
that so long - the treaty with Great Brit
am, st!pu!atlng that neither party should
occupy the territory, remained III force, II
had DO r!Sut to give government 10 the
American citizens residing there linus
left without protection of law, without go
vernment, and without any means OF de
Tense the American settlers assembled To-
getbcr aud Ie established government oi
their own choice. That Government con
sisted oi a legislative department. an exec
utiye department, and a judicial depart
mert. al elected by the people, and ali
exercising such powers IS the people con
terred upon them. For many years the
settlers III Oregon governed Themselves un-
deg that provl-Iou.l government, without
any recognition o. protection from the 60
yernmeut Of lie United States Under IL
marriages took place children were born.
psTeGts died and their estates were dIvl-
d-d amongst their heirs, contract, were
made, and all the bu.ins-. Of society vas
conducted until after The joint treaty Of oc-
cUT4tion had ceased
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

THE LARGEST RECEIPT or GRAIN on Re
CoED-The Buffalo Courier Of last Saturday
SAYS: Within forty-eight hours ending
last evening, 81 fleet of over one hundred
Notwithstanding propellers, &c-have
arrived at this port containing one million
h,,, h.o.dred o',d sirty-ri". thousand tire
ku1ldred e},H s.rty-t'co bushels of grain. and
eight thousand six hundred and eleven
barrels of -four. Reducing Hour, the AZ
cr-gate Is l,3l2il1 bushels. The greater
portion of this amount consists Of wheat
there having been imported within the
time above specified l,2lG,iS5 bushels Of
that product alone. On Thursday alone
our grain receipts were about LOCO 900
bushels"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

We now have three distinct squatter
sovereignty governments in the United
States territory, IN violation OF law and in
detauc. of the authority of the United
States Government The first one to which
| viii invite YOUR attention is the settle
ment now known a Pike Peak Laugh
ter You al know, for every newspaper
that comes from the far West brings YOU
the intelligence, that some twenty or thir-
" thousand American citizens have settled
around Pixies Peak, and are engaged in
digging gold, laying out towns, making
farms, and establishing communities. BY
what authority are those people found in
that country? a voice Squa,ter SOW
ercignty. The land upon which they
are settled belongs 10 the Indians
The Indian title has never been extin-
gu;shed, and the laws passed by Congress.
in reference to it provide that no white
man shall enter that country without a
license. Every settler who has gone there
has incurred a penalty Of thousand dol
lars fine and six months imprisonment for
entering the Indian country in violation
Of the law reserving it to the Indians The
settlers have taken possession of the coun
try belonging to the Indians, then in yo-
lation of law. They are laying out towns
and have established a government in def
ance OF the authority OF Congress- They
have superseded the Legislature of Kan
sss 10y substituting one of their own; they
have superseded the Judges appointed
by the President and appointing their own
they are laying out cities and town lots
and they are selling those lots for nonpay-
ment OF taxes, and giving tax deeds All
these acts of government are being done
hy those settlers in violation Of law That
is what ! call squatter sovereignty. Loud
applause and laughter The Federal
Government is impeached. And now lei
me ask you what our Federal Government
has been doing while these laws were be-
ing violated? A voice" turning all
Your friends out of office" and laughter
Why has not Mr Buchanan enforced the
laws, and kept these trespassers off Indian
lands? | called the attention Of the Uni
ted States Senate last win er several times
to teis condition of things, and command
ed either that the President should turn
those settlers of the Indian lands, or that
Congress should pass law legaIizing those
settlements Cheers | called upon the
chairman of the Committee on Territories
who had superseded me, to follow my ex-
ample in relation TO Oregon, and bring in
q bill to organize the territory of Pixies
Peak, to legalize the action of the settlers
there and thus by law convert sduatter
sovereignty Immense applause Here
you find the distinction between those two
terms.
The distinction bet,cee,, the two terms
The squatter sovereignty is where the
people go and seize upon the public domain,
and set up . government in violation of
law and in defiance of tho authority Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

SOME persons seem to suppose that as
soon as they have brea kfasted; 1t Is their
bounden duty to devote themselves entire
ly to the great business OF the day-think-
ing of dinner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
TEE NEW YORK BAKERY
ssN IL NxVAEEI

fS7HE undersigned would repect'uy inform the nha
II bitants Of Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety o. Crackers,
such Bntter, Soda Lemon, Boston Oyster Ae.rn-tha
aud Water Biscuit. Also, Bread Cakes, Brown Bread,
Pies, &C, &c in good variety. Confectionery. oi tine
choicest selection, constantly on hand. All kinds Of
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order.
The subscriber having spared no pains nor expense in
Citing up for the convenience and accs.rlods
ton OF his and the public generally, now
able to furnish anything in their line those who de
sire Those wishing the New York Wagon to call daily,
VIII pleas" send ter orders to the n Y Bakery, or 10
th- Pos; Oaice.
~ Remember the place in Edwards Block. few
Oor west OF H. ThomIson- store, Main Street. Send in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
BLSINESS CARDS.
Carriage Repository,

MAIN ST.,...--..-.--.------ -.-- --oiIA"A' ILL.,
F.,-s, >, I KEEP constantly on hand, and a-e
.S& & i receiving from our Haaatfct1iy in
T-s.,-a- Connecticut, good assortment OF ar
A-S---S.--- ri"ges and Buogies, such Rocka
rays side Sat Top and Open Buqgi.s with Elliptic
Springs and Concord style. Also, tteo seoted open
BgggieS e., which selling low prices. II will
be aim to make il fog the interest OF all in want to
purchase of me. All warranted.
rnys6-6m* H. W. JONES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
YorvL.r .N-.s-,-a,l.u R..-1n.-e.

The bill which Congress adopted on my
motion only reccg izei the laws passed by
the provisional government Of Oregon, un-
III the people OF the organized Territory
should have time TO decide for themselves
whether they should ordain them or not
Cheers Tnere you find the origin o.
tins term OF "sIuattsr sovereignty. -
Cries CT Good -" That's sound &c. /
SINCE that time this oiious epithet OF
"sguatr"r sovereignty has been applied to
e very different state of things
.Yyu1ttsr So. sreigny T5ren"srts no1c IN er-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

--e-t var--ty: aT-o. GI5ss -Ia1, 1HI.1 ml-s
worn IL Dress rrrIcts.
large assortment OF Dress Trimmings. s-'sct'h
with
Ny. T, wills in y. /, sD-n. much ti-s= in reference
DRf-S NAMING. AID has secured t services O.
TES CASuNlaN 'Dr Dress ana Goa. making, teirS
thus prepared do Dress Making the best and most
au.ruved Vie. She has also tull assortment of
DRESS A%p CLOAK PATTERNS. Patterns for chj1
ia greet variety The new shape s.Irt v.~rsn:es
tire ru= steel spring. Large "a irty o. them. from
- 81 -, aUd nice Skirts FOR l3s, also steel sPrF'
\ 'ar-- assortment of Ci.lirtns, h.sses'. aEi La
dies Hair Sat=. r--rcil CgT--ts-
Bl-gchinc and Prp>,iI done. Cid Bo.Ea a-rE-d
and m4ae th. new -harp. T,r.9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

No man can leave better legacy to the
world than welLeducated family.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

NJ fahe"s Nt-E'1-'sy the .SYaG'tc-.
Mr. Calhoun denounced that provision
Of tie bill thus reco ogn!zing the validity Of
the laws OF that provisional government,
and N hi- objection to il said that tho set
tiers IN Oregon were mere tTespas.ers, that
they We're "-4uat;er- on the public lands,
without title and without authority of law,
that III" government which they had esta-
hi!>h.d was squatter government, and
had no other validity than sIuat,er .ovr-
feiguty Cries OF Tint validity enough.
Ny reply to him wa- in substance TIN.
That every civilized people on earth were
entitled to Ii government: that whegever
any country or nation refused 10 extend
the protection OF It's laws 20 any portion of
IT. people, the failure 10 do so was q con
sent thay they might protect themselyes
una. the government should extend Law
10 them. Loud applause
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

In lHi>. / a. Chairman of the Comm:
tee on Territories IN tue senate brought
forward a b.!I 10 organize the Territory Of
Oregon. In that bal ! incorporated pro
vision declaring a.. the ac;- done under
the prov!,Iona! government valid and le-
ga, and continuing IN force the laws that
were then IN existence till the people IN
der the new I-rritorisl government should
ch,nge the same Cheer. Among
those laws, which the people of Oregon
had thus adopted for Themselves, Wa. one
prohibiting American slavery in the Terri
tory OF oregon. Loud cheers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

N my opinion, i IS Tho duty Of the Go
verrment 10 pas. laws giving legal govern
nients 10 those people. They should be
organized, according 10 the constitution.
into political co:uuUuiti-. III. principle
OF popular sovereignty should thea he zp-
Piled 10 them, and they should he left
free 10 manage their own aAa.rs in ,he.r
own WAY, subject Only - the Constitution
o: the United states Round after round
of applause and shouts q Your right
! repeat then. tina; the distinction hetwcea
squa;,er sovereignty and popular sove-
rcicnty =. that ti!e one = outside of the
Constitution, snd in rebellion against the
Federal Government, the other j. inside
Of the Constitution and in obedience to the
Federal authority. Long continued
4 Republican having handed up a piece
Of paper, Nj Douglas spoke as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
VOL. AAI---NO. 6.

whatever, and vet stultify themselves hy
adopting by adopting as the main and on
ly practical resolution Of their platform
on the subject of slavery, one which is d.
ame,rIcaily opposed to such action i
this \ mere theory which Is not to be
acte.d upon? Do tuey think it possible
to d-ceise and mis.rzd the public ~ al!v
suen shallow subi.riIge and gross dcccp-
ton? Were the intelligent lawye:s and
respectable G-atl-uian. Of whom tnerc
wee many a.. t;l.. convention, when they
zUpi ted t..s resolution. aware Of the ac-
ton Ut their parry III Congress on this
very subject? Did the Committee of ono
from every Stat. know what they were
about when they reported this resolution
II SO do they think the members of ths;r
own party are 40 easily blinded and 50
easily mi-.esd. ss not to see through this
shallow device? If not, how 90 tnev ex-
gus themselves, a. able lawyers and hon
liable m-n, for not openly denouucing
AlcI manifest double dealing? j. il not
manifest. either that they have been de
ceived themselves or that they mean to
deceive others?
s. If these biz. had beer passed with
this Iro'iso stricken out, the subject OF
slavery would have been left TO territorial!
legislation.
ine hePuOi,eahS lh|n IN congress, have
u'''o"'S'si' "oa'!tonea th@ very feStflc-
'4oh oi! slavery "nich ihey had as deli5e
rte! inserted III I'VE o'!l.
Ub,. :bs Eeu,h,i.,n. ,h;nI or,b.
t:erman,.
III. as,o,;sI,;u, bovr ,h. pI.ol, po,,,h
Iic.r. ar. Jsoa;,',.'. ,,ar,;o,, ~ ,te Ca,.
man population of thi, State \ trap has
krgn ct ia catch L. ia collei
a. l,'a b.,,',.'L al &c. - e i'i
1 d..r.-..a ..,,.I = .:n;, ,''ata - 80
-. to.. ILL IL - ,I,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
1Ie J.,l.rso1..ln orll.r q I.S-

Mr.. DorGLAS-A Republican has sent up
to me little Sip Of paper, on which find
the following writing: lou refer to JEFF
iersOn as authority; Will you please explain
his views of the ordinance of 1877
take it for granted that he does not know
what the views of Mr. Jefferson were. OF
he would not have asked the question
Great laughter. If he does know, and
yet is disposed to interrupt this meeting
by pnttIng silly, useless question To me,
ii only goes to confirm what | said little
while ago, that the Republican plan is 20
disturb our meetings. But ! can explain
TO him and to this crowd what the opinions
of Mr.. Jefferson were [Clics of good
and applause
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

Nj l. l. L - l., K \.
TI.s Essssss:E
ygTOUID call the attention Of the ladies to large
~ ant choice selection u SPRING AND SUMNER
MILLINERY GOODS, which She Will be happy to show
at her rooms second door north Of the Hansen
House in the formerly occupied Drug stere
Ladies. please give me cali
Bleaching and pressing done. APT
OTTAWA :. I.GssEsE-sI YARD.
: HE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
of Gegeli Finley, where he intends TO carry the
business more extensive scale. Hehas On hand and
is always rerep best quality OF American, TIA
Egyptian Marble for Head Stones, ionb stones,
Monuments Nantes. Furniture &c. As lie has some Of
the best worknen in the country, he feels
that he get mp anything in mis- line in superb
style, together with low prices. he feels assured that
give ALI those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
y. Orders a distance earnestly solicited, and
,roIu, .Iy attended TO. JAMES WILLS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
&. q. t.ssaEks.s sSEs. NJ. r..
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

&. e.. t.ssBks.s IL ks- VI. ID.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oce third door ar<S of Oftd,SG Bank, Main Street,
OTTAWA. ILLS.
HR would respectfully call the attention of those
suffering Chronic Diseases, particularly ScIo-
fua, White Swelling Salt Sh-um, EruI;oEs of the Face
and Skin Head, Old Sores, and ali diseases arising
from impurities of the blood.
Also, Eefornities, Curvatures- and Diseases Of the
Spine Distortions of the Feet, Contracted Limbs, Stiff
Joints &c.
Cancer treated upon an entirely new principle, and
With . .ncrrss hers:ofnre un-aualed. api
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

! wi. now give you another case :
few wears ago Minn--ots was admitted IN
10 tins mon =. state The STATE ocru-
pies Just one hal: OF til. territory e'nh:ac-
ID uu lcr the Territorial coyernmcu; of
Minnesota. and the other halt remains
without the protection Of law. There Is
10 government IN eN.s:eaC. there. and no
law hy which murder or robbery can be
punished. or worse sui, a rsye, OF any
cihor crime Finding ;nat they had no
legal protection. the I-oIi. hsve gone 10
work and established government Of
their own, s4uat;er government :Yrin"Q:
m violation Of !-w and in contempt OF the
Federal Government
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
Sash. Dsos and H;;ad Factory.
Spring and Sumner i.i.iinery.


{ - a, ,ta, -
C.-r,,b... ..s =, I.s 80.
Go. 80 az - ,,
c-h.,,,-- r,,,...-,r-. s..
vsl.r. s.. VII a. -
r.v Sr-;,r al Sem,
NI-LiN rNi f'tpS.
haF.HE a-n F.. new FHI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

A correspondent writes to the St Char
les Democratic Clarion, from Plato, Kane
county, that in that place the Douglas club
numbers fortyseveu members, while the
town in 1856 cast only seven democratic
votes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29

Notwithstanding all these cases exist.
the Republican party on the one hand
and the Federal Administration on ii"
other. denouuc. .quatter sovereignty
Why do not the Republicans WHO hay. a
majority in III. iIou-s Of Representatives
pass bills and send them - the S.uat-
abo!ish!nC th-re .4uA::-r governments
and establish wful governments in their
place "hy do not the President and
~ oticeho!der- enforce tne law sgain.,
these tresua>. err
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
Buena Vista Floral Gardens.

W. CHALMERS a Co..
At the res'dence Of w. H. ". Cmshm0n. East Ottn-rd
Always TOR sale siarge supply of perpetual Roses and
al other towering house plants Strawberry To.
mato, khsbafV Cabbage plants &C., &c. in their
-, ana He9sse'cs ~ AL kinds. jun1S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-09-29
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.

Than ether N3iatir --.-bli-r men. IN the city
Mr.. DEr. has secured Tho of the only sci
cut:r Dress Maker in The city and prepared to do
Dr--s Making Ia Al Is branches, usual
MADAM D-HgEE~T- celebrated pattern. for Dresses,
Rfequys, Sleeves, GEjer Grrmeut-, AID CLildreus
Dresses received monthly, and for sale
French aud American Stamped Embroidery, Of nes
.Ii beautiful designs.
R0nurr- beaC'Ied and pressed, by new process.
Cal and Mrs. Gregg. Main st. opposite =
Mansion ioJse in the store formerly occupied ~ c
z Pr.rt 4 Co IauT-tf1 SARAH GREGG.