davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-14

license. Upward of twenty, mostly Italians, were
TAKEN with all their goods before Justice Kelly who
dismissed them with reprimsnd and warned them TO-
procure licenses. Had due notice been given that such
a raid was contemplated punishment could have besn
conscentousy inflicted upon those who disregard the
license ordinance. But when ignorant foreigners who
have long been permitted to follow that occupation arc
suddenly brought before magistrate and charged with
crime they knew not Of 1t would be hardship To 6ns
them heavily.
ALLEGED LAND SwIsDLE.-Mr. Josiah Starr, aged
seventy years. resident of Patterson, N. T., makes
complaint before Justice Welsh charging Mr.. Stiles
Pecks with false pretenses Mr. Starr alleges that
year ago he owned 425 acres Of land in the towns Of
Patterson and Kent, and personal property in all valued
at $4,000. During that month be came to New-York
for the purpose Of raising a $780, and was referred 10
Mr.. Pecks as proper person todea with BE charges
that Pecks represented that to enable him to negotiate
the loan It would be necessary for him to sign docu-
ment, which he prepared. Mr.. Starr did So and heard
nothing further relative to his property until August
last He then ascertained as he afRrms, that Peckz
had taken possession of all bis real and personal esas
had sold $40 900 worth of land and had mortged thu
remainder for $il 300. II then transpred that Tho
paper which Pecks had induced the old gentleman 10
sign was power Of attorney, authorizing him Pecks
to dispose Of the property in such manner as he saw it
The complaint further alleges that Pecks since te ds-
coyery was made, has remained concealed Som The
complainant and has in nowise accounted for tho
property. He claims to have been injured TO ths
amount Of $50 900 by the false representations made By
the accused Pecks yesterday arrested by Sergeant
Cropsey Of the Tombs Police Court, and on being
taken before Justice Welsh he was committed for 81
a animation
, 1861-01-10
Miscellaneous Items.

The liquid which soaks from common farm
and poultry yards, with some some SCOT ad'
dei, is the cheapest but where such is moi
procurable, add ID Of guano to 80 gallons
Of water, and about sPadcful Of SCOT, the
latter tied up in coarse cloth or bag "a
prevent it from swimming on the surface oI
the water. This mixture will make liquid
manure fit for all the ornamental gross feeding
pants, as PelargoniUms, Salvias, Fuschias,
Calceolarias, Achimenes, etc. To prevent
drawing of, or using the water in turbid
state, drain il off as clear as possible. The
SCOT is an essential ingredient as manure,
and as antidote to insects.
Where rain or soft water Is not Procura-
BILE for watering plants, it should be known
that caustic lime is useful element in re.
ducing its hardness. The proportions are
one Of lime to FIVE Of common water, which
reduces the hardness Of water 10 the same
degree as that Of water after being boiled ;
OF, ID. Of chalk calcined will produce 8 OF.
Of caustic lime, which will make forty gal
Ions Of lime.water, and be sufficient to mix
with $50 gallons Of ordinary water.
Bone.dust, mixed with dry.sifted loan or
soil, and sown thick!y broadcast with after
rOllings) forms an excellent ingredient in re-
storing and quickening the Verdure Of de-
caying grass-PlOts in gardens and pleasure.
grounds, etc.
Mixing . small portion Of pure bone
dust in the soil in which various plants have
been grown, has proved very beneficial, and
caused them to produce stronger and more
healthy growth. The effect Is particularly
noticed in plants Of slender, delicate habit.
By thus enriching the soil it was proved
that plants thrived in smaller pots than
usual, and did not apparently suffer in the
same degree for want Of shifting to large:
pots. As fertllizing agent (in due pro-
portions) it appears to be applicable to o
greater variety Of plants than almost any
other yet noticed, by acting as mechanical
agent, adding greater pOrOsity to the soil
by slower decomposition.
The oat crop will grow on oil soils, and It
takes kindly to large quantities Of manure.
Sow from2 l.2 to 5 bushels of seed per acre;
the richer the land, the thicker the seed.
Harvest before they are dead ripe. Oats
are the best Of ell foods for animals, espec-
tally the horse. Good oatmeal ought to en-
ter more largely by far than IL does into
our own dietary. The straw is very nutri-
tious for cattle. The Egyptian Oat, preierring
a warm climate, is probably sOWn in the
Southern States in the fall, and may be fed
off till Spring.
, 1861-01-10
Testimonials of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeona.

n. l.
hs rlho calne 70 nAna. and n nfsl rate order.
ApeAuVuui iihsHument-Lkk WALkER, Philadephia.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New Yolk WlO has haA
Of the Horace Waters Pianos writes a. iollouSs-"A
friend Of mine wishes me 10 lFrhase : plano a. hrF.
She likes The enc you sold me IN DecFmher Iksa nv
Iiano . LecOming popular In Ibs MACE rnd thnk +
can introduce one or two moFe-they win 6e muIe popu
lar than any other m ke."
We have t,o oF w.,.,., p,.no. a, r.. a, .,....,...
ons ~ Shleh n. hsse S.S.rsv ~ ~ N ~ H.
and ve can 1estIv 10 thsir Snd "a S
Woon 4 n. Sansy n%,, 9ss,,,Ji III e"" "Nu'e'nS'-
- 10 NH-OU~'' ,o''n' - ~ N"''",'' .''
-. " AtEhs, hsq-DeeI Si' naving USED one oI youf
peTt0I instrument -ALOH1O CRAY Principal Brooklyn
Heights Seminary. NJ.
Rev. Mr. Haynes writes as i6lloWs;-P Preston HelloW,
ceiVCd The MelodeOn. saie and In EOOd order; an 1e
peaEed with the external appearance aud the tone ao
hope shall have occasion 70 order one Or tWo more
the present season.
Tiopa n " Jnlv aath 1883 uo..ev Vg.-v,. n.
Sir. The Msi,slecn Won s,S NJ -" S,r. ani,.d y
go,d order an ~, feIlv Or.os,sS ~ - .h.a ~
Instrument Is highly sEtsricry Shd leg you x accept
, 1861-01-10
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
TO Purity the Blood.

These Pills have been placed BY the common consent
Of mankind ct the head 0f all remedies for removing
obnoxious pOi.ous rOm the blood and cleansing all the
tses Of the body. They have saved thousands, year
amer year, from falling sacrce 70 the effects Of dys-
pepsia, dysenteTy daFThGa, constipation. liver CON-
plants, &C., tact atteaed by myTads Of witnesses.
Excrssve weakness and debility. the warnings Of de
cIeasing organic energy and vital decay are restored
and terminated with Vg0F and healtha aeton 10 every
organ Throughout the "ysem, By the restorative and
exhilaFatlng influence Of this medicine.
, 1861-01-10
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
Il lsh the following Popular and Scientific
Serials, Whi,h afford excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the public all subjects Of general interest,"
"LIfe Illustrated"
first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devoted 70
News, Literature, Science and the Arts n Entcrtan-
ment Improvement and Progress. Its columns contain
original Essays historical biographical and descriptive
Sketches Of travel and adventure, pOetry, painting
music sculpture, etc; articles science, agrirufnFe
horticulture physiology, education and every tc which
is u importance or Interest all combining render Il
one Of the best Fam ly Newspapsrs n in the world pub
lished weekly, at two dollars year, In advance.
."The WateE-Cure journal and Herald OF
Reforms"
Devoted 10 hydn0pathy, ta philosophy and pactice;
To physiology and anatomy with Illustrative engravinQS;
Ia detetlca exercise clothing. occupations amnsementa
and those laws which govern lie and health. Published
monthly In convenient form for binding Ut one dollar
a.year, IN advance.
''The American chronological Journal"
Repository Of science. literature, and general intel
lgence. devnted to phrenOlOgV, education magnetism
psychology, mechanism. architecture and to all those
progressive which are calrnlated 10 reform
elevate aud improve mankind illustrated with numPr-
portraits aud other enrTavingS heautnl qnarto
suitable Tor binding Published monthly at .ne dollar
a-year, In advance. FOWLER 4 WELLS
30S Broadway. New YOPk.
For Three DUars copy 0f each Of the abOy, manned
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1861-01-10
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Port Townsend, June %, 1853.

nR. 2. u. oBRIEN, LATE RESIDENT pay
~ elelan and eufgson of The County Hospital, 3 .
FTanclc, and q the hospital of The Bisen u Mercy y
DR. 0BRlEN h also prepared % rooelVp uriVnte -
uenta He uatlels himself toos win The hope tha1 81
experiences o. sixteen years N the platice 81 ~ pIo
ln1. oon private end hospital, tolthrf Win e1oouEn
msdloo chluigicA odncainn q Vidlnusa bV - 1Iu
guarantee q diploma 70 that etot will okaain lf In
ne couhdence of The cliilsnl On Puget Sound. -fr
Pm oBRIEE. Nd,
FOn Toen..s.
, 1861-01-10
DRoPsY.

The eHcacy Of HoeWays Pills IN DropNy 10 extFAoE-
dinary. They art with such peculiar effect upon the
system, that The nads arising from the dir M disease
are lmpeFcsptihly carried ID and prevented from any
further accumulation. The sufferer regalns buoyancy
Of splFlla and TtfIces 20 completely renovated con-
stitltiOh; but t b ndlspen.ably necessary that The
Ointment should b must enectually rubbed into The
complaining paTis.
, 1861-01-10
Conclusive Evidenced their InquaIifcdSuperiOrity

Among the undOubte1 advantages Of these machines
consequent freedom from arrangement and need Of re-
pairs. 3D. Durability. Sd. UDexAmpled ease and rapid.
ity Of operation. u Comparatively nOiseleas move
men. 5th Beanty Of stitch and mness Of seam. 9Th.
Economy Of Thread. 7Ih. Applicability to variety Of
purposes and materials.
"ThsV are applicable 70 every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear from the ghtest musns 10 the heaviest
clOthS Il WoFkI equally we'll upon slk linen, WoOen
and cotton goods scanning, quilting hemming gather
except making button hOeS, stitching on buttons, and
the like. Various appliances are fnniAhedo for regulating
the width Of hens. The hemmeF is an appendage BY
which the edge Of the fabric, a. passes through, II
turned down and handsomely stitched. Thousands Of
these machines used by families seamstFesses dress
MAKERS aiOFs manufacturers af akiTts coaks, ,manlilas
clothing bats, caps cOrse, ladies' gAterS, umbrellas,
sometimes from one 70 two hundred are used N single
manuh htoFy."
Read what the Scientific American says -" We are
having great many inquiries for Sewing Machines from
various parts Of the country, and cannot convent
entity reply 10 them ell BY mail, We have thought Il
proper q state 0ur opinion In regard 10 them In this
public manner We have used Wilson'S patent, manu-
actured by the Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany, No sos Broadway, and say, In regard to
out Of order and, In point Of effectiveness and fnsh
no other machine stands ahead Of Il. We state this
much n regard 70 the excellent machine upon own
In ample supply Of these first premium machines will
Be received BY every steamer from New York. BY q. G.
Hayden, Agent In San Fl .nriaco.
CHARLES PR0SCH,
Puget Sound Herald 06fce,
Agent in Steilacoom.
, 1861-01-10
A. sTEILACOOM -V
dAl LIVERY STABLE. 49,

II uIhsd hmssf n ths abuss baainsas h lhl piacs u
ds.u,s - atllnaan szcu1lscy - eslansuns h plupsI
oosd $40. s'.s IN - hsps IN rssaas. ir - sosun.
-. e. g.lsE Iroox. 3. p.ra. v'.Aus ,osuDps
rllaaanl rl1e lhIuaFh ~ enmnlFy.
iiT csGELn sTEsAnr.
, 1861-01-10
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Atgreat bargains alwa in s: prcts nom $50 ~
USIC.

One Of the largest aud bert caalagres Of MuaIo nOw
published All thr music ard mnsir brks published q
the United SiattA For sale nj TIL estahlS mrnt hnftinf
celebrated GuiiarS oil kihGs Of Musical IBsiFunrutl
and music merchahdIr ut the IONrs prirts Mulc stnt
whenever ordered, pnSt paid. Catalogues sent ~ mS
"lergymen.
, 1861-01-10

DIR
Corner battery aud clay streets, san Franelsoo,
aHAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
IL 200 bales 30 inch brown drills;
100 bales 80 Inch brown nheetingB;
100 bolts No. 0-OOO Duck;
500 balls No.7-l0 Duckj
20 bales Raven Duck;
10 CASES MeETimac prints;
10 cases Prague print;
10 Oases Pacific prints;
10 cases Ounnells prints;
10 cases and I. Z beached GhiFanRs
10 cases "a, g. 4 and lO-A bleached shlriIn
20 cas- blue drills;
10 cases blue denims;
10 halea hickory HiFinea;
20 haIea I. and tickinp;
10 bales scarlet, blue and gray hanneS
10 haIes BAllardnle white flannel;
cases CobuTga and MePnna;
eases wool and half Wonl pladst
cases hue and black alpaeas;
10 cases Paclac--new styles De IAiDss;
5cases. all Wonl, new styles De LANES;
cases French MeFinns;
IOOO Raw State plaid ShaWls;
1000 cashmere and plain wool shaWls; black and COL
ore1 silks; plain. figured and plaid silks;
And large assortment Of other Dress Goods.
BLANKETS.
lOO0 DaiFa white gwen and blns MaekinaW;
lOO0 pairs BIB, TBB and SBG Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 nain cheap hne Eaallah Blankets;
500 6ain sosFlsa Eaglsh Banketsi
600 pairs %. l0A n and ia white Bed Blankets
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
lOOO dnsen REsy, blue and scarlet flannel shirts;
1000 dossa gFsy and white nerino UndsrIhiFt8 and
nngari;
100 daaan MeFino and eli wonl socks;
6nO dn1rn ssiinat and Jean pants;
$40 hr1sn dnrk and cotlannade panla;
HnO irQsn hirhnly and check ahlFia:
6oo an1ra calico and uhllp drsaa shirts;
6nO dmIsn oVoIaiia and jImpers;
ma aaa fancy IN cravltl necktisa, nh handksH-
- ao11Snasl, and vahsly a cher aFliclo 10
1lr1-uul = mnufun. rnF NlR lo9 ~
JAM8Ol, BOND = CO..
sssf O.. nSiisIY nat Clay ~ San RnaslIso
, 1861-01-10
Female Complaints.

An dsnrdeFs Of the sex and diseases In every cFisI
perlons 10 the life and health Of woman youthful o.
aged. married or single, may be radically and quiokly
cured, without sk or trouble, by " doses Of theSS
Pills, taken according 10 the printed directions.
, 1861-01-10

On Prof MapsI's farm Il an orchard Of
ihrso tkoinand pear trseA which bear abun-
d.ntly. Ihs manager claims that the sue
co,- q ~ pear i1 = he mode Of cultiva-
tlon.
Each iiss 4 forced 70 form . low head.
To aooompIish this, the main shout is cut
hack, and he strength Of growth thrown
into he lateral branches.
Iho trees are summsrpruned, that Is, the
huds aro pInched Of 70 such "a extent as %
prevent IS tree ftom forming more wood
fhan ii en- ihoroughlY mature. The trunks
of an he trees are washed IN thu spring
With . solution of caustic sodA. A pound
of Common ~ soia 4 hsafed % . red heat
% drive Of he carbonie ncid, and then dis
solved N one gallon Of rain water. This. it
!. "a. uI|| destroy inaecia, and remove any
.r|l.n1oul cualIng. and leave he pOres Of
~ b1ll b good condition.
Whun un.rr'n1. particularly newly plant.
"a cr1rs N dry 9rlthsT, give good soak
lnr a. ullrr q he roola. and N ell mild
u1nIIu lrlintIe over lhe whole plant e he
- Irl y rls4l1l eloalllrs elaporutioa.
, 1861-01-10
Of energy.

Indigestion with languor and want
, 1861-01-10

Very bad symrtomS. which, q not corrected, may tsnd
10 smo ser6us dsordeFs Of The heart o. other vital
oEgans Eat moderately Of solids, take dE Pills nightly
Iof sDme little time; take plenty o. fresh alI With mod
eIsto exercise and The human machinery will Be quickly
restored n health aud vgog. Try ths but for three days
ouly. and TIE result win Be- marvellous.
Complaints incident to Children.
An cOmplEInls q children nav soon be erred care
Be taken % purify their blsod correct the action Of the
liver AMI cleanse the stomach and hoWea few d0rel
of these famous Pills win Immediately have The desired
ec particularly u p.lenis b careful 10 not allowing
b themselVoa
, 1861-01-10


WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
NEW YORK, CALIFORNIA. OREGON AND
WASHINGTON
ExPRE99
EXCHANGE COMPANY.
CAPITAL {: 100000
D. n. BARNEY. TN JAMES.
DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
IN SUNS TO SUIT
on ALI THE CITIES OF fHE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA; UNION BANK OF LONDON, AND
ROYAL BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN.
Advance on Gold Dust consIsnstr for assay, and
receive deposits, general aud special.
1eEAEs EXPRESS 80
zasIsss@H FORwARDERs g EAA
COMMISSION AGENTS.
Snip Treasure the lowest rates. and insure tndsr our own
oEen pollcie. held Via The bssi EnG1h cOmPsnlS. Vsi
pSs%1y MSSs A'' ys E1ISaS9s IH'uFAn''
Forward Freight and Parcels
70 all parts Of The United States and canadas and, through
The american aud European kSpres and EsehaHse Company
and purchases and attend promptly 20 an matters pertaining
10 the Expgess business
Forward Daily Expresses,
In charge Of experienced and Ihal msseRgers al The
towns and mining camps In California.
, 1861-01-10
ALE1AN0RG OHGANG :

Five stups, In rosewood cases. slGO; stops, DO DO.
els0; stops, with ptrnsshR, t2Li; 10 stups d. do
k25ni Y steps d." sEc A'rt t30D; rs stops, d.. d.,
$50 Each nsunHht WuIIantI tU Awe ant,lariion ar
purr hhne mnneN refnDdrd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-13
The News from Charleston.

The adviccs from Cbsrlestonleave no room for
further doubt. Gen. BEAuREGARO, after demand.
ing the evacuation of Fort Sumter, which was
declined by Major AEDERsoN opened fire on It
OF the 18th of April, from number of the bat
teries on Sulliyan's Island, Morris Island, and
other points, with view of reducing the Fort.
Major ANDERSON responded, The details, as
far as given, will be found In their appropriate
place. All the news must, Of course, be re.
ceived with allowance Tor shripkage,, but we
apprehend that the fact that fire has been
opened on Fort Sumter, with view of reducing
The post, and that II has returned the FIRE, canbe
received as positive.
The dispatches state that Cen ScoTT advised
the evacuation Of both Sumter and Pickens, and
Il this be so, then represent condition Of things
is brought about in opposition to the views Of
the Lieut. General Of the Army, to whom in
this matter Mr. LINCOLN hsd agreed several
weeks ago to defer, and DC governed by his opn
ion. The politicians have had their way, snC
"to cave the party" they have required tbs
President to insugurste this war policy The
peace of the country and the hoprs OF the Union
are nothing when compared to the success and
supremacy OF "irrepressible" RepublesDiem.
When we learn more of the character of the
events transpiring, we shall have more TO say
N, B-Since the above was put in type, We
have additional and later dispatches, from
which it appears that the war steamers are en-
gagged in the fight, contendiDg with the bate
ries erected by the secessiOnlsts. If the last
reports be true, Fort Sumter is evidently disa-
bled, and placed already in a critical condition
The information from Washington leaves no
room to doubt that the Administration expects
the Federal Capital to be attacked. zla.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-13
rhe Milirary Pr,paralloas . Wa11laglon.

Ths Military Prsppretiena % Wezh'pgionf Il
One of the most humIliating spectecles for
she cOnlemplesion % our coentrymep is that
now presented at the q 7ederal Capital. Wash
ngton City is converted into military camp
The President Of the United States and his
Cabinet are surrounding themselves with large
body-guard of armed men, and fortlfying
the National Capital as though they hourly ex-
pected It TO be invaded BY an asssiling fce.--
Soon, from present appearances, sentnels will
be placed on every street corner, and approach
60 the President and other public iunctionaries
can only be had by permit from military OF
Hcer and through file of soldiers armed to the
teeth.
What means all this military preparation at
the seat Of our Federal Government The
people are not permitted to know. The Ad'
minis,raton proceeds with the cautious secrecy
of the most arbitrary despOtlc court. and acts
as though it suspected every citizen of duplicity
and treachery. Every citizen of the District of
Columbia who enrolls himself as volunteer In
the force which tho President and Gen. SoorT
are raising for the alleged protection Of Wash
ington, is required to take an oath of allegiance
to the United States, and of obedience to the
President and the officers appointed by his au
thority. No wonder that many of them refuse
to submit to this implied and degrading suspi-
cion of their loyalty to their country.
The President and his advisers have doubtless
their reasons for these proceedings at Washing
ton. But no facts have been made public
nothing has transpired within the range Of gen.
eral Information, to justify this conversion o
Washington into one grand military camp
There may be danger hereafter, il the Admin
istration, instead OF concliating, continues t.
aggravato the secession excitement in the Bor
der States, that Washington may become al
unsafe place for the present Republican Presi
dent and his counsellors. But in the existD
state Of affairs, when no hostile force lie advanC
ing upon, or even threatening to advance upo
Washington, it is difficult to conceive what OBJ
ject LINCOLN and bis Cabinet can have in view
unless II be to take the incipient steps for es
tablishiDg military despotism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-13
n Another wail from Kansas .iag

The Leavenworth Conservative of Friday
says of this new distress: "We learn from To.
peka, that as soon as the heavy rain storm be.
gan, Army sent of, by the mule express, o tele'
gram calling for umbrellas. He states that fifty
thousand people must have umbrellas before
the first Of MGy, or perish in the Deluge. He
has recently travelled through thirty six counties
of Kansas, and found water In ALL He has
sent dispatch to each member of Congress and
to the Governor of every State, telling them
that If human sympathies have not died out
from their breasts, pnd kindly feelings from
their hearts, they must send umbrellas
w. FIN. Arny--for the relief of Kansas. Q Par
asols and sun shades, he states, will do, III
marked as above), but something must be done
Immediately, our proud State will be over
flown with Deluge which no Noah can beat
He thinks few small arks, made Of gopher
wood, would be Of essential service to drowning
Kansas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-13

she amounA unless they shall vaivo action, and
soneent 70 waiver, BY endorsement TO that effect
on the note for payment In money only II the
holder falls TO procure such assent, and shail
fail to commence action within six months, be.
curities shaii be discharged. NAA~
The Senate refused to order the bill to be
read third. time--yeas II. nays IL. uf.-.s.rz
Messrs. Monroe, Orr, Potts, and Cummins
had leave OF absence until Tuesday. "a
/ Mr.. MOORE moved that when the Senate
adjourns IL will adjourn until Monday after
Mr.. SPRAGUE had leave, and reported from
the Enrolling committee the enrolment O
sundry bills. ktrN QtfgN~ yFt 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-13
A COgsnt Reason for the Removal Of Marshal
Jones' ~

I
The radical Republicans of Chicago are cir.
culating petitions addressed to His Excellency
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United
States, for the removal of JOHN R. JONES, whom
the said ABRAHAM LINCOLN recently appointed
U. s. Marshal of the Northern District of IIi-
nois, on account of his (JoNEs) execution of the
Fugitive Slave Law in the case of the fugitive
WM. HARRIS and his family.
The great reasons which the petitioners urge
for the removal of the new Marshal is, that
they believe his designs are, "by super.serv-
iceable zeal in the execution Of the fugitive
slave law" to break up the Republican party
in Northern Illinois, and that he is in completely
with leading men of the Democratic party, to
accomplish that object, which, the petitioners
allege, he certainly will do, unless removed. In
proof of this completely, they state that the
new Marshal has appointed but one Deputy,
and he Buchanan Democrat; and further, that
said JoNEs has retained in Office portion Of the
old Democratic Deputies. "a. Z, ~.
The petition concludes with insisting that
nothing short Of the removal of Marshal JONES
will save from destruction the Republican party
in Northern Illinois. tfu- a,Fs