davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-21
osT-OTFIUE DIRECTORY. Z


ADyvrxsT OoevRALh ovSses, IowA,t
DAv16poAr Jas. -, ia.
NOTrCK-
(aess. orders, notices - sdverttssaents u tits
Aeensst isseFssd n hsWspspers, withoat sxprsss
betaas fron this SspsysSssh VII not be paid for.
n. 3. BAKER,
Adjatana suA A. q Maass CsnsFai OF IsvA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-21

U1iseA 0sa6sa n q
+ fu1sleasaassts hsvsey s1v,u. 80 elparS -
$500 49, - znss Tesss - - OSssN = -,
F&nt ~ Sgise $1,000, ~ y 49, - suaaeine
nsDssns ~, -, - - ssnsaSA ~ - y. >.
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$3.50 lAsssAs sf - ssspS $50 ssess
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csnsan bsiss made = ~ ~ psssiAss. .a
Ne eshss sasrsesg sAeA TnnASUnT AOTKs viii
- rsestved.
ssatss - xxss~ Lss nys, TAss " ny person Or
psrsens shall sssreiss carry asy Gsds sssi-
nos for vAisA iiossss n required By shis ses With
sns tskng Oh scA lissass, -, shs, hey dali IeS
sxery susA sesses, respectively, tsrfstt . pseait
money i.pessd FOR sask licenses.
J. @. wALKkn,
+ asg8 Coilesasr Sisss Dtskts&
Fort Madison, fcwa, nov isth, tssa--lsfwA
Nate hel ere HAIR DYO.esThO DDsuan
the W0Rla.
wTLLiAn A. BATCHELOxsS seissrsted Hair Dye
prod color NOT 10 be distine fron
warsaNssd iBja-s the Asis In Ne isass s~aies
III seets Of tsd dyes, and insisssates the hsirfor
hss. cREy, RED Or RusrY HAIR iassastiy tsyns
splss6d black o. brown iesyiss the hsiyssftasd
bssatifsl. seId b. All lrusgs4s, lie.
The gsasins issispsd WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
- ~ JssS stSAs II sssA ~.
Hsstory, No. 81 HareIay street, New York, tIAte
al bsssdwsy and 1eDosd stssst.l Ijss-dI~Iy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-21

/. wsxnI p0rr GALA, = = euas. 70 oasy.ss
, 1863-06-05

blood, aud to exhaust the last cent Of her
treasure to restore the Union, and to save
from desecration oftraitor bands this last hope
Of humanity, and this beautiful temple Of hu-
man freedom, she low t. Iusts and believes, and
this convention Is assurance Of the fact, that
In the disbursements OF Federal money for
military and naval purposes, the Northwest
will not be denied the small sum for the object
Ibis convention has In view, essential In time
Of var for her defence, and to the protection
Of the whole Union.
Thank God, hare no fear Of disunion. God
himself has written Union upou the faco Of
our country. It's lakes and rivers, mud rail-
roads, its whole conhgurutton proclaIms it
the home Of one people-and that people fn-
creaeing in numbers and moving on In their
mighty career, renowned in arts, In science,
In arms, and presenting to mankind the cx-
ample of government, happier, more re-
nowned. glorious and free than the history Of
the world has get recorded. Upon her past
history, mighty memories rise. aud cluster,
but they are as nothing to the visions fsplen-
dor, power and grandeur, which under enter
prizes like this for which you are assembled,
arc to blazon the pathway OF her glory In the
future,
From carly boyhood to the present hour, I
have had the bright dream that God had show
cred down his blessings upon this my native
land as the chosen theatre upon which civili-
zation, the arts and sciences, Christianity and
freedom should display to mankind the loftf-
est achievements Of true Christian civiliza-
t1on and the proudest national gloxies; and
By the blessing Of God, will continue to be-
lteyc through all the years Of the future, as
long rs the Mississippi shall flow or Luke
Michigan shall heave with surglng billows,
thnt Fl ON the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
Bay Of Fundy in the North to the Gulf Of
Mexico in the South, We shall have one IN
broken Union Of States, whose hundreds Of
millions Of people shall speak the same Ian
guuge, live Under the same constitution, aud
high over all shall float the same flag Of free
dun and Na.ional Union
In conclusion, trusting that spirit OF har-.
mony may attend all your deliberations, and
TINT they may conduce in the highest degree
to The noble and useful objects at which they
aim,
lam, gentlemen, your obcdient servant,
RICHARD YATES.
To James Robb, Esq, Hon. I. N. Arnold, and
others, Committee.
, 1863-06-05
ARREsrING A DEsERTER.
The following Is detailed account Of the
murderous resistance made by some Copper
heads, near Decatur, to the arrest Of de-

The following Is detailed account Of the
murderous resistance made by some Copper
heads, near Decatur, to the arrest Of de-
serter:
Correspondence Chicago Tribunc.1
DEcAuH, Macon Co., June ?, 1865
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Severai days since an officer from Spring
field came 10 this plnce to look for deserters,
and last Sunday afternoon dispatched the
Marshal Of this city, Mr. John Adams, to a
place called Mount Zion, seven miles east of
this city, to arrest one Jasper Jones, belong
Ing to the 116th regiment The arrest was
made with much difficulty, the Harshal's
assistant, 11r. Mcclellan, from this town, re-
cciving two shots from pistol in the hands
Of Young Jones, and put into his hands By 4
comrade- One Of the shots took effect In the
right breast, breaking one rib aud making q
dangerous wound
Mr. Adams snapped his pistol at the assail-
ants, soma eight in number, several times !;
but It failed to 60 of, when he used it as
club With good effect, keeping them at bay,
although he Was severely bruised with clubs
and fence rails. They finally succeeded in
bringing of the deserter, however
On Monday morning, officer Adams, with a
party Of citizens Of this town, went out in the
peighborhood and arrested six of the would
be rescuers, and lodged them safely in the
county Jail, where they are awaiting orders
from Springfield, aud it is hoped by an good
citizens that they will meet the Justice they
so richly deserve.
Young Jones was enticed home by his
friends and ncighbors, who promised to pro-
tect him, Fl,
, 1863-06-05

GENEROUS D1xox.-The beautiful town of
Dixon, in this State, has nobly responded to
the appeal Of the Sanitary Commission for
help. On last Saturday evening, Judge Eus-
taco delivered most eloquent lecture before
the citizens, which yielded about one hundred
dollars in money, to be appropriated to the
relief of sick and wounded soldiers. Not sat-
isfed with this, the ladies Of the Aid Society
caused collection to be taken up the next
day in all the churches, which yielded about
one hundred and seyenty-lye dollars more.
Already about one hundred and fifty dollars
Of this money t,as found Its wuy to the sani.
tary Commission Of this city, In the form Of
supplies, as well as money, with the promise
of continuance Of this Hberality. This is do
Ing nobly, and is worthy Of all emulation. If
every town In the West disbnrscd aid to our
brave wounded boys as nobly, the empty cof
fezs Of the Commission would soon be over
flowing.
, 1863-06-05

majority Of lis countr5men. His argu-
roeot was that the action was necessary;
that in times Of public danger, sel-p1es-
c1yation is the law that takes precedence
of all other law. And this argument, we
say, was universally approved.
We hear great deal Of arbitrary ar
rests" now-a-days-of "military despot-
ism" and Of brutal soldiery." Thousands
Of the men who have always maintained
that the arrest and punishment of Lonal-
lier and Hall were justifable and defensi-
bic, are now splitting their throats in threats
Of war, pesti1ence and famine, in riew Of
what Gen Burnside has ordered in the
punishment Of Vallandigham, and in the
suppression OF the Chicago Times, But
who that reads this history need doubt the
animus that lies behind their protest?
, 1863-06-05

From the st. Louis Republican, Dcmocratlc.I
VIC are about done with the little election
in the Fourth Senatorial District Of Illinois,
But one word Us to Marion county. The
Salem ddrocate says Of the election:
"The main. significant fact, developed accord.
Ing to our notion, IL this: that the Democracy Of
the District oyer-contldent OF their strength, did
not deem this special election an important Que,
and preferred to attend to plowing and seeding
than to waste precious time at the polls.''
Taking it for granted that none but the
Sparks Democrats stayed at home to attend
to plowing and seeding, We are at loss to
account for the result III the 1drocate's s county
We see in its columns that there were z, 131
votes cast in Marion, Of which Sparks received
1,240, and Stephenson SOL. For Congressman
at large, last November, there were, in the
same county, 1850 votes cast-one hundred
which Allen received 1861, and 1ngersoll 6G9.
Anybody that can count may figure the mat
ter up.
, 1863-06-05
The Elections in West and East
Virginia.


The new State Of West Virginia held itsfrst
election for 6tate, Legislative, and County
officers on Thursday, May 2sth. The Union
State ticket was elected without opposition.
4 few Of the Counties being held by the reb-
els no election for County officers was held,
but the rebels voted for the secesh State OIL
GERS. The new officers Of the new State are
well and fayorably known. The Governor
elect, Arthur ]. Boreman, is said to haye been
member Of the Convention that carried Vir-
ginia out Of the Union-he opposed the seces-
sion movement with all his energy. He has
been indefaugab1e in his e1ertlon to recruit
soldiers for the Union army. The Treasurer
and Auditor just elected, Campbell Tarr and
Samuel Crane, held the same positions IN the
government Of old Virginia. Mr. Crane is
one Of the ablest orators in the new State, aud
eigna1ized himself year ago By delivering 3
series Of public addresses reviewing the pub
lie career Of Senator Carlile. He is an able
man, statesmanlike and thoroughly loyal.
The other officers elect are ]. E. Boyers, Sec
retary Of State; A. B. Caldwell, Attorney
General; and Judges Ralph L. Bukshire, VIII
liam 4. Harrison and James A. Brown, Of the
Court of Appeals.
There is to be contest now for State Cap
ital between Parkersburg and Char1estoWn,
with probabilities In favor Of Parkersburg.
Two United States Senators are also to be
chosen.
In the Old State Of Virginia or What now
may be denominated East Virginia, two Union
members Of Congress were elected-Hon. Jo-
seph segar from the First (Accomac) District,
by 800 minority; and in the Second (Sorfolk)
District, Hon L. q. Chandler, formerly Uni
ted States Consul at Mantauzas.
The following are the names Of the loyal
6tate officers who were elected in Eastern
Virginia on the 18th ult.:
Gore=nor.-F- Il. Peirpoint-
Lieut.. G0reYnor--L c. P Cooper.
attorney GeheTdl.-J. r. Bowdeu.
, 1863-06-05

QUIET uCMon.-The Boston 1drtrtiser, M
dcrthe head Of ~ Fidelity to the Constitution
says" all true lovers Of the country will be
rc3oiccd ut The announcement we are able to
make to day, that, by the joint action Of the
nation and State Governments, more than
three hundred fugitive Slaves were on Friday
returnod from this city to South Carolina"
They went, It may not be amiss to add, in the
United States uniform. "Democsatic'' pa
rcrs, singnlarly enough, failed to make the
special mention of this exhibition Of fidelity
to the law which Its importance would seem
to tus,5fv
, 1863-06-05

It has become O question, within day or
two. in this great, enlightened and loyal city
Of Chicago, whether q reckless adyentnrer,
itching for notoriety md political prominence,
as does WILDER F. Storey, of the Chicago
Times, is Of more account than is the military
authority Of the Government Of the United
States Of America The Copperhead portion
Of the Democrats seem to think that the
"right" Of this vile and disloyal fanatic and
agitator to utter disloyalty, Is Of more impor-
tance to this community, and to the best in
tercsts Of the Republic, than is the enforce
ment of a military order restraining disloy-
atty, by an officer Of the Federal Govern
ment.
Vcrily, tive have fallen upon strange
times,f when men, pretending to possess
reason, Judgment and loyalty, can be, thus
readily induced to side with notorious1y un-
princip1ed knave, Father than with the Gov
ernment which protects, prospers and blesses
them. Are tive, the people," 4 generation
Of idiots, OF what is the matter ?-JourHal.
, 1863-06-05
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AID TO VISION.

It sequires great tnoxedfe experience to adaps
to wear them too weak a. too strong Roth ara 4lko
jniout 1t!s ro2d tat the long study and practice
Of CT icego that thry will welt served at 46 Cla1k
street, Mgh Of the Large Gold 6pect1rle..
JAME5 FOSTER, J1k. CO.
je3 e1946t Optc1aus aaq Instrument haxefss
, 1863-06-05

Inc Corperhead journals arc quoting
"aIh great Satisfaction the London Times to
prove Gen. hooker's ineapacity" Is Gen
cra}. A few months since this same Jondon
Times pronounced AcClellan,s Penfnsular
campaign "the greatest failure in the annals
Of modern warfarc." How do the CONNER.
heads like the authority?
, 1863-06-05

~ The Coppesheads Of Ohio will have NO
use for convention to nominate Governor
this fall. That work has been done by the
rebels, and We suppose they will acquiesce.
The Chattanooga Rebd, doubtless speaking
for Davis, Toombs 4: Co., nominates Clement
L. Fallandigham fur the place.
, 1863-06-05

Additional list of the killed and wounded
of the 113th Illinois regiment In the charge
on Vicksburg on the ed u1t.:
Co. B-Lonis Cazeam, right arm shot of
Co. E-Sesgt. JAS. T. Sleeper, wounded Sc
ycrcly in right leg; 1st Sergt. Richard Lintle-
man, do. do. in left knee; Christ. ". Ralph,
do. do. In left thigh and arm. Co. H-Cor-
pora1 Morris Bird, killed; Noah Kramer,
killed. Co. G-Nicholas Dohl, killed; Her
man Alber, wounded in shoulder.
Only four companies Of the 113th were In
the field. Col. Hoge had so far recovered
from ais wound received On the 18th inst, rs
to be in command
, 1863-06-05
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

Letter from Col. Starring, OF the 72d
list Board of Trade) Illtnols Vol.
unteerR- Additional KILLED AAd
Wounded In the l 18th Illinois Vol
tnfPeF8.
, 1863-06-05
LARGE SALE OF ELEGANT
CINCINNATI
Chamber Suits, Furniture, Ac.
AT AUCTION.

at our IL ana IL ,earhnrn strest n"nnst ~.
tae fremont noase 4 laEge and spiendld a:sorsnent
Bureaus and Waah.tands. In rosewood, oak. walnut
4ue mahogany. richly carved and extra duiah: tsch
Secreta1ies. Rocking Ch.irs Psfior Chairs &c; to.
gethcE with general assortment OF Household Fur
l1tn1e.
The attention Of buyers s particularly inyitet to
this saie The tu' ntufe ID I'LL custom made and
Ac1u1ed By the bet Cincinnati Manufacturers Fur
n1tuxe packed and shipped for the country.
GILBERT 4 SAMPSON
les eI4B3t Aucsfoneefy
, 1863-06-05
r ARGE SALE AT AUCTION
First Class Residence Property,
At rHTr4rfb TffrNnrR

VIII be sold at Auction. q, JgyE TENTH. ~ :
large nnmbe. of FIRST Class Lake ehors resa "
deaee lots located IN tho most r. Of ne
row being b1llt. Its bounded BY Michigan Avenue
On the vest Lake shore on The cast ingot sEees 94
the SOUTH and Commerce street. on tho north. u
fronts Michigan Indiana. Prairie and Calumet AYe5
ner, anG nome OF the los oye. four mtnnes TalL
from he State street and Ce.tass Grove cas G Pe5
tonA who examine the property will sec that the iAun
Is higher and about tEfce tho width from State stSt
to tte Lake shore thau t. ts north ct Twetth sess
Masking Fn0:u for nne netghborhood It ruEFnnnu~-
I'd with Churches and Schools has thc advantage ot
gas. TIC pubic l1mpa, W8tc. and tho large dram On
langcld stree-the largest and teePert H. tre city
thsieby enabling pereon. to hare cellars Of any dss
sseio SeIth M.1e good dEs;l,ngs are now ens a %
desIsoe hhosheo1 can b founa il any city, Lots
{15) to one hundred and seventy eight (iSsj fe-t It
Only Question Of Of tins whether they shal sell 1t
which they Will bring In 8 vary fav yeaEs.
At the a1me time. will be o!ere1 a fun square c(
ground upon The Lake Shore. between Commetce and
pgoad STREETS, which commands rtev Of tc entire
front T. ct.
Ter,ns-Han eash balance in year Tit1~ perfect
~ For furthec particulars cali nt otice No. 3. Me-
Gr Bale e commerce. Mt 10 O'Clock. An
, 1863-06-05

at the request OF many Of our friends, who were
unable to procure tickets for our last Gilt Concert We
above stated BY reference to the list ofprize will
be TINT hnve Increased the number Of capital
pfzes to tw hunred Iii of which have been selected
with great care The 1ewely has been bought directly
Of Manufacturer and "a warranted genuine. In
addition to our own grand orchestrs, We hayo en-
gagged the assistance Il the best vocal talent in tho
city to make the CouccfE alone full equivalent
for the price Of tie tickets.
Ticket. for sale Mt the office Of the Great Western
BAND. Kingsbury Block, room II: at julius Rauer's
music store, s9 South Clark etrtet Singer & Cos
stoEe lC8 Lake street upstairs; Theo Aendlesons.
Persons from the country wishing tickets. will please
enclose the money to WILLIAM RrKkHARr. Leader
Great Western band. Eox 43l1. Chicago" who will
forward tickets without delay. .'...-
The two e.esant seven octaEe Pianos one With pearl
name board may be at the Bto.e Of Julius Bauer
2 cle5k street, other gis1 u The st9res q Singer
stKirs3 and Theo. Merdelsen, IN Lake street
Tie drawers Of Eif's In the country will have them
forwarded by express, unless otherwise ordered
The numbers drawing tho following Gifss Etn be
published In the daily papers Immediately after tnc
CQACeIt.
, 1863-06-05

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
~ in the d swirg Of Nay 22a. 1sS3 No: 11an drew
No l5 drew 80 90 NO. 419s drew Is 0C0 being The
nye cspi:s! pE1zes tso PER cent premium PAIL TT
ri doub1oops and American gold and alver,
TAYLOR i CO.. Dankees.
tet e617-1wi8 Is Wall Street, New York.
, 1863-06-05
RY J. A. MARSHALL, Auct'r.
Valuable Residence Property in Sec. AZ,
EOR GAZE At AI1CTIGY

IwM saI1 Oh the premises, on FRIDAY. Jnne 5th, st
10 oelrck a. M y lots In Block a. Sec q. fro atlng
Wabash avenue, State street and Hafdln Place. Just
southwest Of Union Car Works
The lots on Wabash ayeuue and State street nr8
2lxN0feet to u foot alley. This property IL veil
worthy the attention Of those dest1rg residences IN
reQuEes down upon the cass to 400 the large and
yauaele imployemeI t. making y that ytcnty to as
fsr esio. ths reai vaue ef TIE property Thnse #
Place. follow Hardin Place west to tha prau,lseA
Terms of sale casn. balance ia one. two md threo
years: Interest per cent per hnnuE Title perfect.
je+efC6 q J. 4. MARSHALL, AuctIoneer.
, 1863-06-05

~~
7sn1t,,xo1sJ JyrAxrnr.f .ftsr BOARD or TsApr1l
apI5E.SApE,6rnD DIy1sIoN, 17ru An1Y Conrs,
REAR or TlcKsBUR8, May I'D, 1868.
chtc,co Roarff of Trade:
,r,s.. ..-:.,a.,+ 49,. =, +ha ,-snor.1 ,.,.r1t
LIZ ~. lss .aH,a .1.. NJ ~ ,,oatsr5a4 nna =; +ha
~ @ .no ~ ~ mviai ~, :59th i "
Gf8anre s15 ao1dja- bah,~a5 ,,oat uro11ant.
oSls nun SPILLED ~ . 9ea'th u ~, nrn. p;.s Rnara
Taj Ta yoa saI;an ~ nnr u io,s ~. Is 1arrs and ~
eiuaa.a aauas nS Waanes1a1 t tbe . s,nsh canta;n |
7ono"s: VI HeTnesuaJ tue Iusn, Napta.a
, 1863-06-05
McCUNDY & CO.'S.

JoaS AGCRpI. Ues.e6l25t1 5oHy Il wER18.
HOW TO MAKE AN MITA-
- TON OF GOLD. so perfect tAat 1t cannot be
told from pure gold. Also. bow to make a COMPOST
ton exactly like that looks rings and feels ike
shs ard ewe11ers and ia made With but uttle tro-
bic Or expeDRe 1send recepe for 50 cents orboth
te5e1H3t
, 1863-06-05

IL GLORIOUS NEwS.:
A 1arge stock OF
FINE CLOTHING

New York make. to which we wish to calIkae At
ten.ion publlc to ne styles of Scotch Cas-.
Es9s salts q tns lstsst & ippoEtaons and il e1eat
S1s'7ts Soe,s e1ovss Snspeq2dess obeS de- Ghan
Umbrellas. and good assortment d f!ada,ss.
, 1863-06-05
NEW LAW BOOK $.
JUST PUBLISHED
BY
LITTLE, BROWN g. CO.,

30 STON,
WHEAT0Ns2 ELEMENTS OF INTER-
NATIONAL L LAW. Second Annotated Edi-
tion. BY William Beach Lawrence, anthor
Visitation and Search. Thick 8Yo. PIP. Ills
sheep, Price $3.50.
BENNETT AND HEARD'S DIGEST
OF MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS.
Vol, g, completing the work. Royal 5vo. sheep.
Price $3.50.
GRAY,s REPORTS OF CASES AR.
GUED AND DETERMINED In the SD
premc Judicial Court Of Massachusetts. Vol. 0.
eyo. sheep. Price $500.
Nv.
ALIENS REPORTS OF CASES AR
GUED AND DETERMINED IN the Sa-
pteme Judicial Court Of Massachusetts. Vol 4.
8yo. sheep. Price $500.
Y,
STATUTES AT LARGE AND TREA-
TIES OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AmERICA, passed at the Sd Session Of the
9th Congress. Royal $40. paper. $1.25.
VI.
UNITED STATES DIGEST FOR 1860.
Containing Digest Of Decisions OF tho Courts
Of Common Law, Equity and Admiralty, in the
United States and England By a. Fatnham
Smith. Vol. Xxx. Royal $40. sheep. PEicc S6.5o
, 1863-06-05

pY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
II Is IS DEARBORN STREET.
LARGE SALE OF FINE
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS
In elegant Gilt and Walnut Frames Of the nsrsst
styles,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY EVENING. VIC sha1l sell at qur Sales
rooms, rs and g Dearborn aszce: onoof the laesseoi
lions Of
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVthcS
IN rich fames sold public sale IN this city u
Guided In Il sale, 3Ea Uany FARO and valuable pic
tnIes ever yet offered At nnction IN this country sad
vii be we'll worthy the attention Of thAH wishing
me engrav.pg They will boon exhibition aftaF
O'Clock on Friday AFTERNOON
Sale Positive and Without Reserve.
Je4 4es2s7ua G1LDEIsr L SAMPSON. Auctu.
GILBERT & SAMPSON,
~ +6 4 4s Dearborn ssEest-
, 1863-06-05

0LOTHING AND DRY GOODS
oATAUCT1OE-DJs $. N1cKrnsoH, 22l Lake strest
corner Of *rankitn- cu MosDaY. Jnas lat. WRpxEs-
III be sold ethe ca amcres tat:nets spaaiso f1cn
Eee notions Ard Furnishing goods AZ pE1vAts sa1c OIL
Cloths and Carpeting-
nny29 t514It g. E1CKENSON, Auct1Qnear
, 1863-06-05

nR. HILLIARD, Professor aud
- Specialist OF Iosueo Pathology. can be con.
suited at any time from L. II. to F. H. OF any dsy
, 1863-06-05
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES.
GALE BROTHERS.,

Dealers in Druggists Novelties. 22 Randolph street
Eh]cnru Il1!uniA.
, 1863-06-05

they occurred, and though brief, the histo-
~ is complete.
Our readers know that the Democratic
party-in fact that all men Of sense and
pat11otism-have always held that, though
Gen. Jackson may have been necessarily
harsh and arbitrary in the enforcement Of
his will, he was clearly right, as the com
mnndlng general, in making that will for
the time being. the law Of his department; /;
and that, being animated By high aud pa
triotic motives, the undue severity with
which he punished minor offences ought
to be excused The approval has gone
further. It has been thousand times re-
solved that the declaration and vigorous
enforcement Of martial law in time Of pub
lie danger is n necessity Of which the militia
y authorities are the sole Judges, and that
though the fact that the civil officers must
stand aside to make room for the law Of
force is always deplorable, the
cause Of regret and forcboding
lie in the events by which martial law ia
4As1IN A~e%&9AA3 , A3A<A AVk In The 1nrr itself
II there is anything settled in American
politics it is the proposition that We state
1t has been ten Thousand times affirmed IL,
convention, in Congress, in Legislatures,
in political gatherings and in the public
Journals; and the triumphant course Of
Gen. Jackson us the chief Of a
great party and as eight years
the executive head Of this Republic,
gives his action at New Orleans the stamp
and impress Of national sanction. Senator
Douglas, Of our own State, made an early
and enyiable reputation by the great pow
CT and logic with which he espoused Gen.
Jackson'e cause, and the cogency OF the
reasoning By which he discounted his enc.
mics who made this action at New Orleans
the point Of their attack; and the words
that Douglas. uttered and the reasons tdat
lc advanced. hud tire full approval Of his
Party, and VIC doubt not a yast