davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
was bound to respect. Out upon such

was bound to respect. Out upon such
judicial tyranny.
We claimed eight peremptory challenges
a. allowed us by the Territorial Code A
rule Of the Court adopted prior to any law
in Dakota, by chief Justice Bliss, allowed
but t,co. The rule protested to be "for
the temporary government Of the Court,
and until otherwise provided BY law
What law? Not law Of Congress for
Congress enacts no law upon that subject.
1t certainly means the local law or moth.
ing. Judge W. restricted US to tmo, and
among other reasons for not adopting the
rule Of the Code, urged as alleged in the
letter, complained of'by Judge W., "that
the Territorial Laws are not yet in force
that they needed the ratification Of Con.
gress, which is the Iegisating power"
This may not be the precise language, but
it is substantially correct. The above is
the idea he exp essed. Surprised by such
decision, we said "does the Court mean
to intimate that there is no law in force in
Dakota against murder or robbery?'' He
replied, " that is mooted question:" and
we closed by saying, perhaps this is not
the place to discuss popular sovereignty"
In the course of the discussion the U.
S. Attorney, Mr.. Gleason, remarked that
she agreed with the Court Il at the Legs.
lature could not enact law, and that he
wanted no better evidence o, their inca.
pacitv to legiSlate than that law which
allowed eight peremptory challenges. -
! Now We assert that the above is substan-
TALLY correct; that it was the subject Of
conversation in IT,, Eonrt room after ad.
iourument, and Judge W., Mr.. Gleaso on,
and myself resumed the argument in front
of Major Pattee's Headquarters. Messrs.
| Shoher Wherry and Allen who are Attor.
! MES and were present, fully eorroborate the
above statement, and if Judge W. wishes
it their atfdavits Of the above facts will
be forthcoming. Judge W. should know
that he eann9t inject his fossil dogma of
Congressional power iuto decision Of
this kind, aud then escape the conse9ueu.
ces by rendering to US the poor cons sofa.
ton of, bis own present impressions, -
lie had no occasion to decide the question
no but be took a--and its being extra
judicial furnishes neither apology or
excuse.
And now Judge, seriously we assure
you that we seek no familiarity with such
"practire. 1t has already cost one man
his hoerty-the government large SUN
Of money, and if persisted in will COS. the
Territory its social order and future pros.
peri,y, -,
This is the first time we have had occa.
sion to oriticise judicial proceedings.
from criticisms. They are our last resort
for lawful redress. Ii they fail to furnish
redress but become instruments Of wrong
and oppression then all is lost. AS we
prize our personal liberties and the rights
of person aud property. let us guard
against every innovation which makes the
trial hy Jury mockery. OF all wrongs,
save us from being the victims Of judicial
blindness ard stupidity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

From the annexed table it will be read
lily seen that the next Congress is certain
to be Democratic. With the exception of
one or two members in Missouri the Bor
der State members will be united in their
opposition to emancipation, and found in
all matters Of Importance cordially co
operating with Democrats. They are Uni
on men and will have nothing to do with
the Summers or S,evenses. Elections thus
far have result ed as failnws
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

The New York police are devotiug ape.
cial attention to the episting of emigrants
on their landing at Castle Garden, and
with great success. Several hundred able
bodied foreigners have been induced by
the high bounties to join the Metropolitan
Police Brigade, of which three regiments
have been already dllei. r
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

Giving thus far a Democratic majority
of seren. In the present Congress the
Republican majority from the above States
isJorty four. 1t is encouraging to say
the least
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
The Dubuque Times occasionally make

The Dubuque Times occasionally makes
a centre shot. For instance in its issue
Of the 5th inst. it sets down Woodbury.
county twenty. nine majority for the Tories
in 1851. It is true that the Republican
State Ticket carried this county by about
twenty. nine majority one year ago but
we scarcely expected that the Times
would disclose the character of its confed.
crates SO sooE. How do our Woodbury.
Republican friends like the designation
of 7orissi
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
REM ARKS.

We publish the above with pleasure,
that the Judge may not like Mr.. MarsIiu
be condemned without fair and impair.
tiaI hearing. A few words in reply is all
that we claim.
1t seems that we are to have report of
this trial which will vindicate what we
denominated "a new and strange prsc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

(NOLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
~ rates OF exchange; Bills of Exchange Uncur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold: Derosit. re
ceived and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale IN anv
Country in Europe. '
Reliable Insurance Elected against LossorDnm-
age by Fire. ... "
Particular attention given to the PAYMENT -
Taxes in any County in Iowa
Real Estate bough tand sold; Land Warrxptslo.
Gated.
Werefer toths following parties with wbomws
have done business:
Park Bank, n. Y.
OH Arnold, Esq, Pres Mercantile Bank N v
Messrs. knauth. Nachod Kunne, Bankers NY.
- thas. Camhlos Il Co, Bankers, PhiladelpbSs
:" w. II. Barksdale Co., B'nks, st. Louis MO
Messrs- Clark Bros. Co. Bankers, 81. Louis mo
Geo. e. Harding Esq. President Of Onion B.pt
St. Louis, Mo.
F.G. Adams, Esq. Banker Chicago, H.
Il. yartr dSr, Esq, " Seneca Falls, NY.
G. W. Norton, Esq. President Southern Bank o
Kentucky, Russelvl'e, Ky.
20 Lash. Esq, Salem, N. G..
f. Dumont, Esq, indianapolis, Indiana
Hon. VIM Montgomery. NJ C., Washington, Pa
T. II Walker, Esq. Salem, n. Y.
Mr>ars Easlaf WfllinghaIn Halifax G. H.,va
Nark"ll barrow 4 &c. lBankers Dubuque To-
" Ma"klot & Corbin Dayepno,t In
Sioux City, Sept 9th, 1850.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

Within a few weeks past four churches
in Boston, belonging to other dsnomina,
items, have been bought by the Catholics
The last one sold was on the corner of
Washington and Castle streets, formerly
occupied by Rev. Nj. Huntington, and
belongs to the Harvard College corpora
ton. The price paid for it was ss5 900.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

Custom House cearances in New York
Of domestic produce, for the last week,
amount to over five millions of dollars.
about half Of which goes to Liverpool.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
GEoRcEwEiRE JoHxp .,,,rov
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
GEORc wEiRE
] OH \ p ALBION
WEARE & ALLISON.

Cor. 9Th and Dougla 5 81
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
JAMES NETCsIsNS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Tl77fF'T 1TUg Nt0Te;
PEARL ST. SIOUX CITY.
NyR. II respectfully calls the attention Of tho
vi citizens of Sioux City. Nebraska and Dakota
ief'itories, "his establishment. The most fash
l"ahle ana ttstIdiOus persons suited in every re.
sp",t. tl"thcn REPAIRED and CLEANEpi in .
superior manner. tHiLDRENS GARMENTS
mhde up IN the most approved sly les
FhrtlcuIar attention paid to the making M Of
Fur-. Indian dressed otter and Beaver Futs con.
stantly kept on hand.
Scott's Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr.. Ii. hopes by unremittipe
attention to business, fidelity and promptpess in
III" execution OF orders to merit "a continuance Of
the public patronage.
Aug. 7,lnoi. JAMES HUTCHINS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

CoMrSG WEsr,-The inquiry for farm
ing lands is very considerable Just now,
and the inquiry for the most par, is from
eastern parties, who have come TO the very
sensible conclusion that grabbing on the
stony hills Of New England vii! not pay
in this rapid age. Let them come. - uo.
export News ..Es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
taum gu erfldren, mas 3iiber ben 8ruber 10
Nlpblth aefpnltte1 mar. G- 80 y

taum 81 erfldrer, mas uber ben 8ruber 10
plDbltd3 9efpmnten par. ~ ~
Sn rieIer Saltung unb STUNNING traf
| 'ibn feline Ntutter, bic BON Sba gsfibrt, in
Iein 3irnmer frat. gu6 1ie mar bleider al8
iDnlf, unb ibr an9e9riffenes, bepe9tes geltbt
| p1Bte niht Su Dem ret9en Bute. NIT hpi,' fte
1th bate idniifen 1aGen. 1tattrlt6 iah
fte ntat8 bon ieiner @einatbsbetpe9uns, al8
fie 1th neben ibn ieete, aber Der Tpu, nit
lpel6eln er auSrief: 80 Wan1a paruul
BAT e8 lpipsit fcntmen n1iiIien +? - rieIer
IufI4rei Ubnnddtiser @ntraltun9 unp ball
ber 8er3weiflunS beIaSte ibr alleS. -,
vWein &inb mein Spbn !" fliiIterte fie
uno 3pg ietn Saupt all tire 8rnlt. n@i6
Did 5ufrieben; i'd tperte ane8 tpierer in
Die Netbe bringen. Du battef llnredt, 70
Nib unb befttB auf5ufaGren uub Oroblporte
3u 9ebrauhen, rpel6e Iib Dein 8ater nibt
Iusen lallen tonrlte! Nber i9 perpe i'm
pieper be9iti9eu, id iperpe ibm la9en, paB
es g8eb mar, we(6er Did auf9eltadelt
bat......" -'' '7 -
vOa8 ipirit Ou ni4t la9eu, Wama, oenn
es tpdre cine 2n9e!" fiel ibr Gtharb leiDen
I6aftliA in'S Mort vQ8eb bat nit feiner
leiIen 9tnlpieluus mid sesen Serrn MDris
aufgebett, SD babe etnfud ielber etnisben
0elernt, 1pie ments bic Nblidten, bic mein
Ielt8er 8ater nit mir BATE in @rfalnn8
9esan9en ftnp !" '.5' ..'.5 a.. ~. ~ a.
uNidarb tpelds Sprahe! :. : .Dn per-
9iGelt, mas Du Deiner Wutter i6ulbt8 bit!
glnt gnbe tlas1t gu mtd nod an i'd babe
es perl9ulOet paB Ou III fnubenbaftem
Grpb geSen ei1ten Otann Did auflebnif,
benz On DantbQrfeit uno N9tung 19uloig
bilf" u -.'s.1 ~ ---.1.'@ ~ =. ..> 3.-''@' =.
uOanttarteit ? S6tuug ?" rief Der Sitng.
ling nit bitterem Spbne 0Danfbarfett
einent Manne, Der li9 bier einseordngt uno
einaeI6ltden bat tpie Elm Dteb, unb unS nui,
aus benz redtndBisen grbe reines gaters
perordnaer tptll =? Danfbarfeit tbnl, Der fir
feline geriugen Oienlte unb feline mabelrIe
Arbeit It9 ben 2Swenantbeii pprme9 seli6ert
bat? 2[dtunS se9en ibn, Der auf ranfeppllen
S9lei6pe9en itd bier etnl9nlie9te, Did
betbTrte, baB Ou ibn betratbe1t, uno Der nun
metne @el6wilfer rnb mid unt Dasienise
bettioen nSate, mas rpn @ott unb HedtS-
reeel1 unIer 1T N6tnn8 Dor eitem @hlts
ling, etnen WapdeniaSer. pDr pem tetne
Otrne 80 !" - ~ Z.
,gruber! 9fthurb -" rtef Sulie bite
tenb aber Der Strrn1 bes 3orn8 brad lns
eebemn1t berppr.
vIdtuns Dor etnem 0tanlte, Ger meine
arme S9peter Watbilbe an Elm llngetbInt
ppu etnen Wenlden perbeiratbet ltnb pers
bcnbelt bat, Der aud bic arue Suite etnenl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
Dw. s.. gsslses9sSe r.
z>eatT0e MDotbete

3 b1n
5 -. q. Wlourf n.,p 6. +. DtsfeabatS.
%. 9cr, sas,sper- st5lo DiGffr.. 6oltiuCrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
Or. .SEphn1n1l. .

ntteieb se tsuigIi6eu aVHeaas tg ggRaba tn spnD9s
@rGpErtey zines eE erasn mbtituen eT (5fa
s eeF pen ergettn &atI stgs Scheme IN n pttdsn Srn
Eonoc Warts DbaheIptia Enanbesn Sdnten sraebre ka
sn9e csf mnnbb6Fen 6ftiunstS eeeuteA sea bneu BIZ o.
Qfss os 4tebtstn mee uutabss RebAS be ca 6tssnkae
sK WerscRtdt HnE antsrgs 1rauittstcn Ien js A. o. Gu
ae ee PlSsen @eranESfr ~ hE trre&s Ole ~ r essSs
esn oct ssrtnaea &iesa0ssn a. spsen aussnbH&t@ g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
~ IT itata9e e cute.
.' DR.. Johnston, e.
Der etm3t8e Nr3t, rpeldsr nnsetst.
9 a IttmDrcsiSs 0 cE s. 0fbttaL.

Cur l1nterpritdung Der 9uadial6sret etAbltrt.
Ser etn3tse piaB IN Der g8slt, pD fi&ere,
1Gnelle tno eritnpltde JSuren In @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
assaf btnatOmer Mmaetaett.

&'@RSM. eagle Weitanramt,
,ISaAASgSN III @ennYlbunta QOenue,
nv W@>I%AN NswiTbsn H. unb Is. ctr, .,oletd pberbal
SS@SSNSt@ bes 28stesn 5auleS unb bes Rriess5ebol
teiuens. gsafbngtpil, g. G.
MNsS Gns cleeanteSte einear4et. 5iniaier ~. Svv
ano Snppers hets beett 8as Bette as Riide un6 seele
sern tSnnen fetS trrtdtbie Serrl unb Daer ub eree
benit gun, Sexde etnaela6eh.
Sttl4,lmt p. Calls. Giaentbhmer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
Nebeiuteft Rrdnfhetfef

fAnelle uno 9ritnplt4e Ruren In
n Nebeimen 2ranFhetten
atnatt pegtn ais 0aSt 2euaumssuRfdbtaFctt SdtSGe IN
BEN @istH uno Sen @e6ern ga8inbnussa b 9iersn aa6
d. Rattt9tst Nebsr9basenbett @eritam6esi@pa@e Sra-
acrt1, Sbiit erhelt 3itter, NusenI@pSte S9wtnpeI,
or tmer' g'tsfnbtns Ses SAFES Ser gajs br annSe Be-;
an eer Gn9cpbe nb nIler ienpr llebe bic bon ae pea
ape M @epobnbdten er Satubs me[e bren Oprn sefSsr-
HFr no 'lsfer 5rncn@eang ben SefGbrten bss nlSHes,
Lhrn aHo Teun uis ses eebt werSen brs oi8n,enSfet
0 's9s nam5a naau ae sulebhe R5rpec anb sim ssga
aael ,}unge Ui0nner, @
e'euref pels r Gsftr tnss seestsn s4S stsssksa ss
~ 4El@ eviflf aaEsEt tn cir 10 gGt&s @rsb tSt psIs
all bcm GenH hsr erebtfnf sen Geuat besetatt Rrb keg
sster sssanbsrnee Ems ept!e6t &atfR tss s6sa e 50
so Serpciratbete perfpnert, a."
sssr se!9e Est e4 % Searasta seaSF@sasH Sab Go ss
Fer cId6e rlet enes arberen nSfsnths BeuRt Enh rA
ten cnperSusis& Or. SsSaaru a. Rsh< aAsttr, ~ =
que 2tnbernt CITE gb pbsf&e seEtse 8trrau.e
Fl rsasn art e1bt % snta III ia Sernts sSta SsIss
efr SeantlHHa gnh 5ar'aFss Dr. Sseuasu anterssN
sas ia'fFfa' aaf Is'Iis atas Stl6Isasst sssTssta.
q ''.9 Dr8lntf1s S4pat5e
aFatEare ebsn rsl@ts etbea ets anb bs Gle anb a
ata ann9e aaaas "a sfs has esss Strr BE tReea
L. esnsgi Rt s ttrsH l5sa ntat seasa
t1nsn Sbatet8 Re auG brr 9iitursu 6ebesJ&lasen in
QaFA Gn art anpess ufaGen etEst<E E0wn "a Ne bed
Essnsies sIne 8eGe bes WShrau@es beg beEen OFeGne
S2F apeF r es G8r bag e RfaFt beF grensuna eR ssa
semen veiesen pea e A btslten Saern eeebsn ale Scs
Efnn tts ea wets Enh aafsrs wSrten kHr@ frahen &e
aug tis gsreananss sefssaef sef&a8t unbbss psfes mA
sesfteeu Grdfte cerutateL 4~'.,tr4 an =
Gltern ab 2ssr Fn s ast Ste rlraGe tes RtansEe IL
Ger AtgRer csr Bcginse aEe s &tekea &c bic ethtm ab
gaa urs3sH iu ss apr@ bs @erVfabt ssfmsa aasss tR
E Sfftets gsO. S6h~ ~BrebrtdRrage
ltebsn 19isren BON 0aIttrtpreRs. EftltGe Sette,
pte @hIfen 1tnauf, f ~ a a
padn merle I'D Ramsp Rn6 SansnmHeE, tsnn HnwtEeuSe HHs
rrgerte W1mGer bgr9trtsbsRe gnb sSsnluR GRaGSaIk
S@upHder SeTtAiet Sraseaseauaes unb eGmptmpnAes e
senner no reselmdsss @r1 Qst Sasn auseaRsea ben IT,
SDbuRpn'S RuG Ia bss slhbe
N8, Aue &reft raAsst easu Esa.sstsup snsssgsE.
&inF 9eiInn8 tn2 Tngen aueef1ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
QSafbtnnfpn 2Gcabenrt, pf Nl5nfaR

2S9 pn. &S. ;wtlben o. nnb 10. Str.
Seben 9laGmtttae Spn ubr an;
Jn1trnntentGls 1ittb 0Cc6Is&pnsers
peritdrtten gapeee. -. - 'V ~
AIe Serotretca grtrti&ursen gsatrsn unb peifen I'M
Stt22S 6enrS M MpfentboI Gtoerthilr,er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
g B arD 90

IADWQSU
Ode Der 10. II. GsStr., nabe Der Wennf. sss
WaibiustOn, %. q.
Az- &etenbe fmbsn baieIbi etpsa mfcrobIes Scsis,
xi@ nRb treAnbgtdbe @spOabgRHps Tb2,lw IA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
ZeutjtGle 2(DOthefet1

20. g 3fntta V9NFlta5s
pa> ~. BtunIql0arta &perps tit6 8leSe!ttt.
:.rz - stu oeqeu Gl0een gcIegeez Tpotkes inb ben
oerrt gse4 loiU 6e@ geebT1en 5ltb.tfnn tetetS ea-
FT0b.sa EssJp Aub ignIt3e me6Bn!l6,e Serorotun3er
mgr6e u s5gr {ci Hub git Oct 5r18tsn Sar8tak 4etgti
sr a5 rjr tlia }1ugs frids G5en0ua3en teta M allen
~ ,;jsrsH Qit2 seo reseeH 4plcaaieen psreteI. Os
8rteiial4 4ehater ay5rerae ioice eu> 1trtl9s Ana"
,nisr Fefrfs MIR II, ur5ar,., borotprtrrn. W64.E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
iunQe 9R0nner.

e'onfef Relaf str gsftE Ees etersn a6S stpsksn aS
80 e:l% eviflf d9Rsnf tn s 10 gGf&s Grab tSt peIs
e4@ ier reabenen GGea nab oatwtdeR BssEauDe ksraf
All cm Sennet bar <erebtff se Gcuat keeetatft Rrb bg
esteF esidubsrnee E6ns eBtIp Cakes ksgbs, 6Gu R ~
I srtN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
Hotel du Rhin T
(friiber Gnnrabs QnteD aqs

.If"H NF"JVR " wv
383 ga. Nsenue, 3tptIGen 4. unb 6. StraBe,
gDafbtnstpn, .. 9.
Sbiees 0ol pel6eS In er beten Gage Der Stabt nabe
benz Capitol nb ber GtIenbabn Seeeen, babe t t6ufH
abernCwmen unb mpebIe baete benz retienben Publtum
uno ntetnen Greunben aneeleeenut6f. ....- - -
fOrterun9en Der reipepen &enben mad allen 6ettn ~
eeniieeu. s9
RtHe unb 6eaer itnb unIbertretFtd. e&4I&Cs
Bebenung prcwpt Qreiie MuieK M
6pt2O. Int Aug. $. 6as TrOpretrr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
cfObtt @a0er'3

@apttUl 6tlt- @arten.
iwt9en 5. tnb g. u,b 81 uno 8-gtr gBaIbtnoton O. q
Steler elm gan3es Gquare unfaenbe @aen nn6 bic baro
oetnot9e gDtrtbita prb bermt inter Berideruno einc
ilten une btisen SebtenunS bsm YubItum beS enpfcb
zen. F'7
aa- sSeben waOntae Mbent
Ocnsert mnS SausunterbdItmu0
So Gelenbe fincsn eta elttes SpotS
Yer Serser fo eS m our @ufsate eemoGt oie i'm 9est.
rsneen gu r'soen gu lssn aO e9 cnit eincnl frrnNsr
ePiSOs SCbn aier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
Setter Gnsmeridlps
European Hotel,

Sde Der IL. Ctr. nrb BennIplranio As,
DeeS i'm GetroIpuntt tsr 8stbesbaaptItoot aeIeAsne M
een 1eqnemteiten nnb e,,er oDrtreHlden Bar nb Rib
9nS9erlItete H1S TT allen @ei1dsleen lpS benz regSss
YiiblttllM herMtt beffcn8 ennfptLer MGhfI Ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
g5eIDnbers su beadten

Dr obnfDn betct alien Denen ieia 9IFe a pele @ burG
fce 9sbeme unb unnatrie @ef ub 9rper serBreNbe fI
bic @rbei bic Seieahsit una eis ebs unFSp maenbe 2a
aeGtpGdt babeu. .... ID. Fl 81,
Ster n6 enoe Der anrs uno MISREPRESENTATION cIsen bet
rhben @ewObWbettn bes 9aer9i S@pGe I'M @Gsn nnb IN
ber UuStetraft, Setsttop uereBie llarube, MosihWd
uacrenAns Der 8eroaanss 0rsane a9sslsins enifrdtHe
EShrnfnrne herGS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-01
Nrescptts9au6,
SO. 335 VennIYlpaata Mper,te,
gBalbtnatoi,.

I'd gSntbtn8tClt.
Mntersedete ertaMben . Grenben, Detannten mnb ban
Nerebrte Dublfum erAeben 1n5u5eteen, ha tie euen 6e
ien galbOfu uner cbsem Tamt In aihtnetUn erSnet ba-
ben, Die ianere @tnrtatnS ICwte be pratbUle Gage hes
Sauie8 biete 8etfenben ale mEglt&en 8eqwemlGeten
Cine ueHe comfortable Ba6enrHuna lit iceben bOenbst
pOrbe 70 oue e taIte nnb marine BdSer su cer Cages
aett genpnmen perben tEnnenR ~ - ee,,s, ,s5ss ,
lin osnei9ten 3niprn1 bitten. s''t.
GGt24S tBGMa& q 0i1es
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-11-29

- HoRsE THIEF SHor-We have been In
formed by, one of our citizens- that a horse
thief was shot one night last week on the
south side of the river and instantly killed.
1t appears that there were two of them
together and that while one of them was
getting the horses out Of the stable, the
other had cow-bell and was making
noise with it in the cow-yard to draw the
attention Of the owner away from the
stable but he, mlstrusting that something
was wrong took his gun and opened the
door of his dwelling, and as he did so he
discovered man leading his two horses
from the stable He Immediately fired
and killed the thief We did not learn
Whether the man who was killed was re-
cognized or rot.
There are at the present time great
many thieves and robbers infes,ing this
part of the country, and the people should
be on their guard and at all times prepar-
ed to give them little cold lead The
farmer shat came so near loosing his horses
is German, living in the German settle,
ment near Granville.-Peru Herald, 27M.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-11-29
From the Tribune Tract.

We are not fond Of the alarming topics,
nor disposed to excite unnecessary anxiety.
But the eUiis OF Political Abolition, rising w
IN the North must be faced and THE CoysE-
OUNCES 1T TENDS TO must be considered
However averse the people OF the free
States may be to slavery, land we believe
they are almost universally So yet they
cannot but feel that THIS remedy of Political
abolition Is WORSE THAN THE DISEASE first,
because the rudeness and violence of the
treatment only aggravate it. and next,
because they fear that the medicine, if
administered as proposed, will Kill both TIE
patient and tie doctor A DISSOLUTION OF
THE UNION WOULD BE AS CERTAIN
as any effect Of moral cause that can be
reckoned on. Nor is it likely that this
would be the end. The political aperities
and exaspera,ions that would grow out of
such conflict would themselves naturally
be breeders of other conruLstons and it
would not be strange if SOME CHIEFTAIN or
chieftains should rise up in the struggle
to mrke sAaces of all treen,en, and bind in
stronger chains those whom, by such
means, it is proposed to set free.
We are family of States, bound ogeth
err by covenant solemnly ratified. which
prescrbes THE RIGHTS OF each. In this
family. concord is beautiful but family
qudrroLs are the worst of all. Civil war is
the most terrible and desolating of all
wars, and most difficult to be brought to
an end Look at Spain. Will any one
say, that sueh mopeaaent as tie POLITICAL
ABoLIrISo &F THE Morrill, does rot put in
jeopardy TIE reaae Of Ills Union, AND THE
USloS ITSELF? And can any human fore
sight tell what scenes Of strife it is likely to
produce if it should be encouraged to pass
on its way towards the supreme power of
the nation, which is now its avowed aim?
Tribune Junius Tract, 1874. "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-11-29
EEoM TIE SOUTH.

letter in the n Y Herald Of the Goth,
from Newbern, \. c says: A spirited re-
eonnoissance By body Of Gen. Fosters
forces, supported by a battery, was made
on the Dover road, in the direction of
Kingston, \. c., on the 18th inst They
met the enemy behind a strong fortihca-
tioa at Cone Creek. After a severe caval-
~ fight, in which both sides fought gal
hntly, our artillery shelled the rebels ost
OF their position, leaving their arms equip
meuts, and blankets behind them Our
forces destroyed their barracks and then
returned 10 Newbern.
Petitions are in preparation among the
people OF Eastern North Carolina, request
ing Governor Stanly to order forthwith a n
election for members OF Congress. Large
Union and frec-lobor meetings are bein G
held at various points in this department,
and the address of Gen. Foster are pro-
ducing very happy effects.
Military Governor Shepley at New Or
leans, has issued proclamation calling
upon the loyal electors of the First and
Second Congressional Districts of Louisi-
ana to choose Representatives to Congress,
and appointed the Sd of December as the
day of election.
A letter from St Johns River, Florida,
reports the establishment. of colony of
white refugees at Pilotown, under Commo.
dore Woodruff. They are all Union men
Of southern birth, who have fed from their
homes to avoid the rebel CONSUMPTION
600 or hundred contrabands have been
sent from the neigh borhood to Port Royal
or Fernando All were runaways from,
servitude.