, 1864-03-18
Hcn1audet.

CITY under the nhmG o1 " HeV7tGHQtF& tk10fHe44HHj
which deserves tho earnest encouragement Of not
only citizens Of Swedish origin, but Of all otherr
who desire to diuse correct political information
among class Of orr adopted fellow citizens whose
nationality md interest It represents. Although
published in this city, Rtmsaadet, and Of preaent
and prospective importance here, it Is by no mcans
simply local institution. It ciEcuates among the
Swedish population al'over the United States, but
more particularly III Illinois, Wisconsin, Minneso
ta, Iowa, and Indians, but mostly In the first
named State, and Ia regarded as the political
o.can Of the Swcdea throughout the whole free
North. It was started at Galesburg in 1sst,
but Was removed to Chicago as eemi-monthly, in
1850, and thereafter ifsred as weekly. From the
etar It took bold and decided stand In favor Of
liberty, and has maintained that position, without
shrinking, to this hour. It supported Fremont in
1s56 for President, Abraham Lincoln against
Stephen A. Douglas in 1855, and Abraham Lincoln
against the world in 1860. besides takngan active
part on the right side in nil local contests In this
State, and the other Northwestern States, where
Scandinayians arc found, keeping Republican
principles and candidates always beforeits readers.
Having no outside aid, Its size OF necessity has
been contracted, although Its circulation has been
very fair, and now reaches nearly two thousand
copies. With proper encouragement, the efficiency
and usefulness Of the Heulandet might be greatly
cnlarsed. VIII our friends throughout the North.
western staes and In fact ali over the loyal States
lend an encouraging hand to Hem andet, and there
by enable It to more thoroug,y disseminate correct
principles among the interesting class Of Americans
by choice to which 1t more particularly speaks and
is attached By Aome'and ties.
A No1oR1ous CHARACTER TURNED UP AND
WouED Up.-About twelve years ugo, family Of
despe1Hdoes under the uncommon coGnomen Of
1 IL T. III .1I.1 Az.
"sag.' The family consisted Of the father and
three sons, who were at one time the terror Of the
community. Ono ofthc boys was killed about that
time and year Or two after the old man froze to
death while exposed In dreadful storm. Another
Of the boys, who had committed SONIC crime, was
shot By the Sheriff, whileattcmpting to escape from
his custody BY swimming the canal. Cornelius
Brown the third and last Of that virtuous family
M s ys aexn t. ct e s ne
expired. On Wednesday evening he went into
low den on South Wells Street and attempted to
was called in and arrested the fellow, b1t be made
bis escape by drawing knife on The police officer:
He was again arrested by Officer chnlchwood, but
iur cot wind Of Tic fellows movements sent
squad after him with Instructions to bring him
hsek dead os alive In the course Of their search,
they stumbled into saloon, where they found,
ard Immediately arrested him. lie had drawn d
kniie on citizen becsuse he would not give him
twenty-five cents. On being taken to the station
he drew knife one the officers and attempt
cd to et1ike. But az clubs were trunps, the OIL
Gers clubbed him soundly. and finally succeeded
inputting him In the Armory. He will have an op-
portunity to do the State some more service.
Turner'S HA1L.-The Copperhead COM
nittce selected by the editor Of the eecesh concern
to mike preparations for the reception Of the Ma
tiona1 Copperhead Convention, find some difficulty
in procuring suitable hall to accommodate it.
Yesterday the committee applied to the Turner'S
Association for the use Of the Turner'S Hall, bnt
the Board Of Directors declined to allow their
building to be desecrated by such convention.
The Turner'S are a strictly loyal organization,
though not political, and have no desire to hear
reasonable haraDsues in their fine capacious hail.
II they permitted 1t to be used by that convention
it would give ofense to every Turner In the United
States.
DETENTION OF TRAISe.-The locomotive
attached to the Michigan Southern train, due here
yesterday, became de1anged when within eighty
miles Of the city, and tore up the track for some
distance. The train was detained In consequence
till late In the afternoon.
One ofthe passenger cars in the Northwestern
train which LETT Chicago last evening, ran OF the
track when two miles ont of the city and sew
cral hours elapscd before the train proceeded.
MHEp.-The Jouruof of Wednesday says:
The steamer Clara Hines will leave La Crosse for
Red Wing, Miun tomorrow fThurslay}. The
Upper Misssspp ia now clear OF ice to the foot Of
LAKE. Trpiu.
We would like to know from our contemporary
how The Clar. Hiuea will get to Rcd Wing, II tho
M1as1ssipps River Is only open to the foot Of Lake
pcptn. Neighbor. do You know how fas Rcd Wig
"a above the hsod Of Lake peplns