davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-26

criminals, according to tile southern code,
produced by war. arc those people OF thu
n ,rtll Vino during four years con!ii1utel NJ
their nic,1l+, or rendered active service, or
sat submissiyc1y quiet during relentless
warupon the Southern people wlowcrc strus-
Cling for freedom and Independence. Tic>s
lcoplc they regard Us the Saxone regarded
the Danes, con4ucsoss, It is true, but none tic
lcss cruel, barbarous. oppressive and nnjusti-
1able. Occasionally they vent their dctcs-
tation OF Europe that stood bS and saw ~
brave and cliyalric" people sub)1gated, but
they generally excuse Europe on tho ground
that the ruilty sl1arcrs in the cbliteration OF
Poland could hardly bo expected to arrest :.
no less atrocious czimc! VIC do no.
cxa:srr1,tc when wc say that these
arc tue universal sentiments expressed
byEtlr press aud tho leading public men
Ut the South. Occasionally there Is q news
paper, Or some aspizant for j 'st:nc.ion, that
las more rational view Of the situation, but
the instances arc rare ones, and the bold
seeker after truth, Is buried under tAe fierce
wrath Of an outraged public opinion which
will tolerate no theory but that patton of
Southern patriots and gentlemen have been
invaded, and overwhelmed, aud dcspoilc1 by
4 horde Of uscouth and yaudal ruGlans.
Wade Hampton recently made speech in
which he undertook to demonstrate that
in taking up arms to destroy tue Cnioa,
he was Il better friend Of the
Constitution, thau were those who were will
lin. 10 live in that Union without figlltingto
destroy it. lie clsimcd ior those who had
been in rebellion credit for ina.'lantnalty,
selfsacriiicc and ffaseFnal love, because they
were willing now to lyc in the Union on
terms satisfactory 10 them; while he de-
nounccd Us mean, cowardly. brutal and re-
vergcful the conduct of those who, not Aav-
ing i'een in rebellion, proposed terms and
rouditions to the noble but unsuccessful pa
tr;ots of tho South.
These arc the people who want 10 he rep.
resented in Congress. These are the people
who want 10 have their views OF the rebel
lion incorporated into the legislation Of The
country; these arc the men who ohJcct to
representation according tc political equal
ity; tlscsc arc tue 1ncn who object to rcpsc-
sentation according to the numtcss Of pylit,
fhnen t,,n+
, 1866-10-26
------ ----- -------"----
1lr. Michael FsrMnd as Democratic Cnu-
siIiufE fur Sheriff.

tf;om thc lHin0is st2ats Zcitung. Oct, y.
Tie nominaiitn OF our respected German fcl-
Iowcltzen, Ar. Michacl Brand, for the o1lcc OF
Sheriff, shows paiuly cnorrh1he desperate situa-
lion in which the cotpclLcads anu Johnsonitcs
i!Ed themselves. We do not know whether Ar,
Brand will accept the nomination or not; We do
not believe that he will, and slre 1t n our con-
yiction that he has done nothing or his par1 to
secure it.
We hare get to learn that Mr.. Band has
thought 1t Necessity 10 electioneer for IN Office,
Which although yielding large profits has heavy
responsibilities connected with 1t; ne have to
1catn further thai MIR. Eranl, d wealthy business
man, will compete for III Office with meEiiosicus
and poos soldier, Who has cSery qualification and
eccn peculiar adaptation 10 fll1l tta ttutiea. We
do not believe Mr. Hlaud to bcsuch simple
minded man Us to allow himself to be thrust for
ward for party pnrposes, when nothing bn1 IN
csitable and overwhelming defeat awaits him.
We're there tho most remote prospect That
single man upon tie Democratic ticket would
be elected. It is quite certain that thcse lean md
hungry wolves wonld never l1Sc pitched upon
The German beer brewer, Brand, for ihc richest
oiflcc ir tic county. But wlltu thcy know tina
ttere is got sb:dow OF a probability ,ha, TIC
Democratic candidate for slcr iii can he elected,
sIr. Iraud viii Suffice for eac1idco. Here l,cs
the insult which the coppcsLeads and johnson
tics have put upon Mr. brand.
Dut I1t NOMINATION Is an 41tG(urf QDpu the DuFEc
Of our countryman. 1t costs money to 70 1hrnurh
political campaign. the hopclessusss or the
Democratic cause In this county prevents INV ono
from accepting nomination who will not literally
throw his money In the streets. SINCE. then, the
sole object Of tile nominations which hare .ccn
made is merely 10 keep up the party organization,
The leaders uf The concern CHANGED upou the idea
that, to nominate q wealthy German 10 a p1nm}.
ncnt Office would secure them few tbnusand dol.
lars extra for the purpose.
We deceive ourselves very much in the chnrac-
ter OF Mr. Brand, II he IL the gutlecon for w1ivh
these operator. take him, who vii In repayment
OF tho honor u conferred upon blu, czocrd Lis
1uoHcy unon hungry wsrd no1itfc,1na. run,rre
a,d snch like characters.
Int ne md III tli- nomination or Mr. Er,nd
uo1 vulv an tnsnlt 10 tbat ecrtlrraan himself hnt
to The German Republicans, The Copucrleads Ia
/ and Johneonitcs proceed from thc hypotbcsfs
taIat the whole German race fs so thororchy ne,,.
c,ra.ed viii, ttr Know No,h,c, snfr,, That inv
Will sse,;f,. to hi. eyr,y nar,y rrrfr7rnr. fr.,n
II. cf,,ua c,;d cood in;M ard sxsj1otr ,hc
cnnii,Iate cf thc opcn..,c nnrtv rpnp M, n,nno
, 1866-10-26
The Italian 4Ad1nIrul's Defcucc

~
Admiral Persano, late commander Of the
italian fleet, has published pamphlet in
selEdeteuee. He declares that he was obliged
to attack LISA, although he had no charts,
and was totally upaequainted with that
const; be had no adequate supply Of troops;
cooperative movements, upon which he re-
lied, were abandoned; be was compelled to
put to sea without coaling some Of his ships;
the Terrible was unscryiceable. aud, finally:
- If the facts respecting the engagement
Of LISA, in which took part, deyoscdIy de-
string to render new service to mg country,
establish the loss sustained by us Of two ves-
sels-a serious loss, certainly, especially il ne
consider the number Of able men who perish
ed with the1n-tley also show that the bat
tie, which begun with ten iron-clads only
against the entire 1eet Of tie enemy, con-
s!sting Of twenty-seyen ships, OF which
twenty five were fighting vessels, was sus-
tained and continued, although our number
was reduced to eight, and that we are able
TO boast Of having pursued our antagonists
in their retreat. do not pretend in the
least by What have said to claim victory
but it is my wish to put on record that the
sAips which fought the battle Of Lissa main
taiued the honor Of the Italian dag, and per-
formed their duty toward the King and the
, 1866-10-26
THRILLING ACCIDENT.


= 4 subscriber, living in the neiyhborhool of
Tay]orssil1c, Las given us the particulars Of
an accident which promised to be most ua-
fortunate in It's results, but IN which the vic
tim was proyidentially saved. It seems that
there was i meeting in progress at church
near Tay1orsrille, and the lady In question.
together with male friend. was on her was
to attend IT. The couple were walking
leisurely along the road, when, to the
horror and disuay of the gentleman, the
lady, Miss Ellen Sorey suddenly disappeared
III lhe, earth. Recovering as quickly as
possible from surprise the gentleman com
mcnccd q search Tor his missing companion,
and hearing sounds which seemed to come
from the bowels Of the earth, he soon discov-
cred that she had fhllcn into the caycru,
which turned out to be eighty feet deep.
Assistance WAS rendered By persons living In
the Immediate vicinity as quick Us possible
by letting bedcords into the hole, and after
much labor the lady was hauld up, to the
qualification of her friends, very little iu~
juEed. The cavern into which Miss Sorey
had fallen is d fearful place, being about
three feet in circumference at its mouth, and
eighty feet deep. Fo5tuna.sly' she caught
uas therefore esayed.-Le1ason {7eaH.) Herald.
, 1866-10-26
Tragedy at Lincoln.
From tie Wilmington Nl;1 independent, 9Th
if.zf fAIfl

A gentleman named Gilbert L. Eaton, a
son orc. G. Eaton, the celebrated car rnann
factuEcr Of Troy New York, was killed at
Lincoln, on Monday night of last Eeek, IN
der the following circumstances: Mr.. Eaton
was stopping nj the lincoln Honse, and had
retired TO his room, adjoining the Office, with
a friend PANIED Morgan, when at about one
O'Clock, a ru1;an named John c. WaErack,
came 10 the house to arouse the hostler to
get Liz horse, and soon commenced a
ened the guests. The landlord soou
came down TO quiet the matter. Mr.. Eaton
went out Of his room. when the landlord
asked who has made an of this distur-
bance.", Mr; Eaton pointed TO Harraek,
and replied, that is the man." whereupon
four times, ouce through the heart. He
went I" bis room and said :" Morgan, an
Killed. He only lived forty minutes. Up
to the present writing the assassin las not
been captured, though tue detectives are
ncw after him. St, Eaton's remains were
brought to this city for intermeut on Thars-
day. He has many relatives and friends in
this city
P PS.-Narrnck Is no,y in iaif.
, 1866-10-26

L,.1ssess only s::sss;5, 000-Ls~t OF orE'rluc1pnl
CfcditoIk-tSne OF the Hca-1cst Wool
Fsrlns Of Trey Isutne3-Uorc D1sns-
tcrs tanx1c1pated-Thc xohocs Hank
Tnrotsed-SIx Weeks Wages K>uc tue
I:tnrloyes OF llac FIRM.
lFrom the New York uerald.l
-.. Albany, Oetobrr =. 1855.
have devoted to-day to the ascertain
1ncnt Ct the facts relative TO the great fai-
lHse Of tle firm Of Alden, Frink tE Weston,
ut cohocs, Albany County, and I find the
affair to be considerably mixed up, there
being some Textures about it that look cou-
siaerably unpleasant. The figures sent YOU
Iasl night as the liabilities ard assets we're
the leliable ones in this regard, namely,
S5oo, ,co0 liabilities. and s3'5,oW assets.
Anon. the creditors ase the tirni Of John
L. TEemIss.l & Sons, very heavy, probably
hear slxf,co1; thu Manufacturers r.u1; e'r
Trey, Thomas Sytnonds. pres1dcat, S51,o));
i1'";h K.Ehin, Tros, $500; t;ould ls,Hk-
wvil. SIS Geo. In aa.ll,inn 10 This i. Is uade,-
steul tha: one Of the heaviest of the wool
firms IL Trey, f'e!I,- inyo1yed some 80, ,03).
will eventually = 70 hy TIC bu:rl.
The assignments reaci today up TO
S??1t,tco, which have been divided among the
above naiucd houses, In addition to which
another .aortgase has since been given for
!, is confidently rnnorcd that this is but
the beginning Of series Of failures which
will entail large losses aud much discomfort.
i was rumorel OH tue street to-day that the
Collocs Eank had loaned largely the money
which had been deposited with 1t by the
various operatives employed in this .' Lowell
Of New York" 1fthis proves to he true, rriu
viii lie widespread and terrible.
The firm employed III fts four woollcn fac
tories 100 AaLds, uud in ilsaxe lAetury 80, to
whom six weeks wages were and are still
due, although the responsibility Of payin..
this claim, whicl, amounts to Sc, Oh, has
been assumed by the ir1n Of John l.. TAoinp-
son & Sons, Of Troy.
The first leyies Of property were made at
the instance Of the National Dana Of Cohoes.
and WIS for nearly $4,000.
The delinquent tirm were said to be tho
heaviest manufacturers Of knit woollen goods
in the United States, and their axe factory.
carried on BY ". ]. Ten Eyck s. Co., the sec.
onl largest IN Cohocs.
The Mohawk Valley Bank Of Schenectady
in Saturday caused papers Of attachment to
be Issued to secure the sim Of 81, ,00O.
The firm will not, under any circumstances,
resulnc. The assignces are John L. Tho,np.
son Il Sons, Gould Rockwell, and the MANN.
1actHscrs' Bank, all Of Troy. It is thought
that a statement Of their accounts will be
Made tomorrow.
, 1866-10-26

4 letter from Red Bluff, California, says
"As she Is called, the wife Of the great John
Brown still resides here, PLEASANTLY situated,
and surrounded with pleasant, comfortable
influences. She hns won the esteem nnl con-
tdcnce of the people, aud com1nanIs tie
admiration Of all parties, Irrespective Of po-
lltical opinion: l1er lone has beei freed
from debt, and under her own vine and fIg
tree she lives, with none to 1nolcst and make
her afraid. She has three daughters, who
have been engaged in teaching school. They
are said to be very. Intelligent Indies. The
South and help to educate the race her
fathcr died to benefit. She feels it somewhat
her duty, and will probably 70. Since living
here, Mrs. Brown has received aid from Eng
land, and many letters expressing high re-
gard for hcr. husbands memory. She has
made this place her permanent hone, and
ucpt,le.H
, 1866-10-26

4 foreign paper publishes The folio" 4n@
anecdotc concerning the Emperor Of Austria
while ont shooting:
His Majesty is always Intended ty Cap
tain Of the Guards, whose duty 1t Il 70 oo-
eerye the effect Of each shot aud announce IT,
The Emperor, for instance, strikes a.p par
fridge; partridge n cries tne captain. Y
Ncrt time it is buck. "BucE !" shouts the
captain. One day the Emperor fred, missed
the game, and wounded one Of the gentle
men Of his suite. The latter on belng struck
uttered IN exclamation. His dislness tSe
Duke Of Hackcnbere II announced tae cap
tain, without the slightest change Of featnea
OF tone.
, 1866-10-26

- A"zs tAnsA r. IA + bs
1Le Tsoi5c the North who have not thu
opportunity cfrcatlin:. the Souti,rrn rress
ard III" t7liions and Official papers Of t,,,.
l.lblic men Of that sccton, can hardly realize
tit irteE-:ty and bitterness displayed To-
ward tho Northern people BY those lately i'll
fc"sliitn. 1hc vocabulary ofinyeciirc uron
Which tltey drew so largely just prior to an,
t's:ilS the IcbcIlion, has l.ol been laid aside
hnt Is IL freely used nuw as it was when L.,.
threatened PENNSYLVANIA before {;ettrshur.
ard when Bcaurc..ard held tho Ntississipn;
River at lslaEd Number Ten.
Tie real Southern HAN, that
j. tue ln.sn re,rrscutiu.r Southrrn scn,i-
1n.nt, 1,rcr .liscrinlinat.s when snrak;n-
cf lie ,surlc q; the Sortl,. 1,c c,,s.os ,I,o:,
all alike. and cnasis:,s the entire race to Ut
t.r r,l relation There arc at the North =
e'ass O. 'acn wlo style themselves Demo-
cia's. Int who art held at tho South a.a
tribe rf Eunhics. Tie South understands
ta: these 1urn arr ,tipr r,.rr ,1;-ro,.,,,.I,1s
,L:t,.s il, l;l,,, ,I :tc s.,ut1, ,,,h ~, NV
Sp;1,!. Las only IL, s,, sst ,,,, IN. ..;s'
,ab:c or usc,ial Task and th. Northern Dru,o.
c-,:is Mil promptly uuac1t.kr IT. T,,.rc ;s
degree of gratitude felt for tl,is serytcr
tut i, is that kind of nru;t,1o
which they feel towards their former
tlaycs, who, notwithstanding tt,c;r Freedom,
cis.= IL tic service Of lac:r old masters. Tie
PEOPLE Of the rebel States dcscribr tu;z cou-
dict On The Part of their former slaves by
t'ic word fidelity" and when they speak
{. tht Northern democracy they USE tue
SAME trim and in tho same sense. It IL also
true Lat as they accept the fidelity of tlci,
former slaves as sort Of l,ounxc, due. as a
natter o' right, t."ln the Inferior to the
ealeF'"r race 50 they accept thu like fidelity
o. lne so:'"c'h pe,n'crass as voluntary
homage from men who, confcssins ar, inferi
o5iiy, do ilo.uage to the hand tl.at ha :
20 oncn scourgcd them, But because
they accept ills service, i, ty 10 means tu,.
ls'rs 1Lat they n.i,nit that it involves any
c1cSc: relation. The +'faitaf,,l siayc'' is Tic
degraded negro t1i'l, ani the "nithfSl
D.m.era:" is the ''lawnirs, hypocritical
1Anhcc." or t'4c ''wllIskcy-Swillin-. 1rlsl.
, 1866-10-26
i Family Attacked and Wounded by
q Rat

From tho Mineral Point {Fis.) Tribune, Oct III
a few nights since Pr. Ds!saiEns VS.
called to see child o. ". nases a. Gs,. .hat Vas
sot1,s uukrown clusc. On the Doctors arri-
yaI lie lornd tie child bleeding rrofusely
from small artery: on the temple, wlic: he
n-nmptIy checked. On inquiry, It was
ffonud thot. soon atter retiring. Mrs. Wasley
jclt something pierce one Of her hands
slightly, but thcncht nothing Of the matter
ston after small child in !; crib near tho
I'D commenced sFynS rs r;d9c Il II seyffs ths
child, ind again retired. 4 short time
after, a smaller child, in bed with
is parents, began to c1y, and was soon
stated, Ii aprearcd that rat had been tho
cause OF all thc pain and blood His ratshi'
f1rst made his attack en- the hand Of Hrs:
W, then upon the child In the cEib. aud
the marks Of hts teeth in several places on
the temple Of the latter.
, 1866-10-26

e" The Atlanta tGa.) .Se1n Era wants
Northern capitalists to settle IN the South,
provided they agree with that paper in
politics, but not otherwise 1t censurcs
Southerncss for turning the cold shoulder"
Oh CoI,pcrleads and their families slrrady
in the South, and treating them as ''ia,ct.
lolers aud unwclcomc guests 1t winds up
Us follows:
I'VE lon't want Radical l,spocri,cs anl traitors
n,Eong Us; hui: MI who stand apoa thu con-tilu-
common country, should he invited ltIc aud as
surrd Ihas tecy are welcome to hu1ue In our
1uidst and rulile1 to at .,e wealth ;aat they eau
accumulate. We wuut men hers who nrc the
friruts Of the President. the CONSTITUTION aud
the Whole country. Dcyond this We do LII, w1at
10 20, NQr do YYa intend to-
, 1866-10-26

year he lias bccn Agent Of the Associated
Pftes Mt this point, which position he filled
at the time Of his death. He leaves . wife
and two 6mal children to mourn his un-
timely end.
Mr.. McGarock is quito young man,
scarcely over twcnty-onc years Of age, Of
| fine appc.rance, belonging to al excellent
family. and has always been highly res
, 1866-10-26

10 force away the iron bars ut the windows.
either fell or was thrown into deep pit and
had bis thigh broken. When the vessel ar-
rived with aid from Toulon ths premises
were still burning, but with the ire engine
from the vessel thc flames were got under.
4uiry respecting. tue fatal catastrophe has
Dten cC Gnctd,
, 1866-10-26

The race in New York Bay, between the
yachts Testa aud Ifa1cyoo, WIS Won BY ras
torraer The ycsta came in ahead one hour p2o
minute and thirty seconds. The time allowcd
The Halcyon> according 10 the rules OF the New
York Yacht Club, u Aa iortJ-saycn minutes an1
thirty seconds. TIE Vesla Is The victor by e8-
act1y fourteen minutes.
, 1866-10-26
OHIO ELECTION.

OMcln1 Vote Cner for Secretary of Stnte
and Supreme Judge, Mt the Annual
Election held October 0. 1850.
, 1866-10-26

Total. ......2a5G, 392 s1j,Go6 25s,as3 21s,S33
William II. Smiths majority for Secretary Of
state, zs,f3s. Josiah SCOTS majority for ST.
Total nunilcr Of Toies cast, fGl 1Qa
, 1866-10-26
FROM BOSTON.

General Banks Once 1Orc-TAe In.
toxlcNsfon ChurEcs-pubIIr ..,srrave~
Incnts Mt t1tc IANb-.a Drlye-Lercllin@
Fort Hill Monuments, Stentn ship
Lines ard Observation-Disclosures
Np>s EloGuences Bcecker's Hercsy
mud Anna Dlckiuson,s costume
Nov!ccs IN Tragctly-T..c pet OF tic
Llternti-Poli1icnl and Pcrxoual.
, 1866-10-26

Tho Efr>s Corpcrlt end Victory OF the
Scu<on-A loyal Editor Assaulted hy
n Hct,cfs uxad irutal2y IScascn-TItc
t'opperhcadx Of ShAyTucetOlvl Puy
His Fine,
, 1866-10-26
ER0H THE EAST INDIES.
Letter from Singapore.

4 C1aIay barbarian LtouIzcl in Eng
lnnd The Bank Pau1cs Chltac.e
Coolies -1helr Degradation Cruel
ruEiAl.nte1.is = Emigration - IInSy
7Ecy Live, Eat, Sleep, aud arc
CiulSied.
, 1866-10-26
Tue COH0ES FAILURE.

T'tic liabilities Fully E1Glf a EIIllio1-
Ls.1ssets only 1875, ,0O0-Ll~E Of Principal
CFcditoTk-t1ne OF tllc Hca-lest Wool
Firms Of Troy Etufnea-Horc D1sns-
tcrs !an&1e1pated-Thc xohoca Hank
Tncotsed-SIx Weeks Wages Esuc tie
Employees oE llac Firm.
, 1866-10-26

buried In Tie ruins.
LITERARY COPYRIGHTS AND DE..1su At.
T!loRs.
lam heart and soul with tlc British wri
tcrs who arc stirring up the necessity for an
International copyright law ils America and
think 1hc policy OF your Congress Is inja
| rious 10 your national literature: but car.
not help smile At the sort Of appeal f,,4
| pity TO which some OF our authors descend
lh: consideration has nothitg Wh.tcvce Il
DO with the question a. issue, but il Is sheer
| nonsense 10 talk Ut the t*peor writer" bgir.
1qbeed q his bread by American pirates
lie certainly ts loser, but he hus brcad
neyertlclrss. Tue only writer's vii. Let re-
| printed in tic tli1cl States arc inca Nil,
arc in aflluent circumstances a: homc
Honor is sor13 thing, rays one insignificant
censor, with starrin. wife and tamil,
can tell nc oE a popularauthc7 Of s.,cst days
in such 4 Trcdicamclt? The private ci,cu1n
| stlbccs OF literary. 1ncu wcrt. never so salts
factory as now. This Is their golden a:,,,
Dr. JolLson would not believe his serse.
could hc follow through tile day, the nc!
the known position OF sa,ue nf them a,,l sec
As Charles Dickens hiIiself made know
the dispute with his vile, there is 10 harm
in alsndirg to II, Or iu concluIin. from ,h,
fact that l,c allows her ESQ 4 year, and thai
he Keeps pl'otl,a town and 9 country huus.
WA u @NNAC - th4soAAG@.k'tC GAi'Ii.Sc. AIS
come is not less than 6, coo ur E GOA year
probably yet uorc. Ills periodical 1t
The Tar Bound produces him ncarl,
lalf that sum, aud his *'sca3iurs'' In publie
are worfl, ESQ year, Mr.. Dickens is :ct,.
cruus md symrathetic-a1way- ready witt
bis purse ih coed cause, and also with hi:
Influence. Nj. Trollope llss good incoms
in n teyern,ncn, office, to begin with. til
keeps lis hunters, aud Ii splendiaIy 1lountc.
at the si.crt. liz usually has lsouscful o
ccInpany, though he works Us hard as aaJ
I man Know. I'e Is In no danger Of want
even though The American Congress a1hcees
| 10 Its Unfair and suicidal course.
| EInssley's psofessorship 4: Cambridge,
though it appears to have taken every dro:
of manllness out ol him, has It least sup
piled lin with competent income and a1
led considerably 10 the means which hi.
| church living already supplied. or friend
Tuprsr, what shall es sold , lleis ,: insnieusly
proud OF the popularity Of his works il
| America, aud invariably rccurs to it in
| talking Of the cuntc'uptnnus Treatment he
! meets with iio11 critics at hou.s. aud VI u
Arizona miner., 1866-07-11
SALE OF TERRITORIAL CLAIMS.

| There is to be sale of these claims at the
 office of the Territorial Treasurer, in this
 place, on the 20th instant, at noon. See the
 list in our advertising columns.
 The question being frequently asked wheth-
 CT the Territory will defend purchasers in
 possession of these claims against those who
 pretend to hold them, on the ground that the
 law giving them 10 the Territory is not vslid.
 we have to say that according to the opinion of the Attorney General, printed in the MI- SER of March 18th, the Territory cannot do otherwise. The Attorney General, by Chap. XVI of the Howell Code, sec. ?, is required to prosecute or defend, as the case may be. all causes to which the Territory may be party" Moreover, in the opinion referred to ne says to theferritoriai Treasurer, ''whiie the law remains anrepeaied, ard in force it must be respected, and if you know of any violations, in which the rights of the Ter ritoFy have been affected, you have but to call my attention to it, and t becomes my duty 10 commence procesdiags Co redress he -,eronqs complained oE"
 Some may think that this refers only to the rights of the Territory in taking up the claims and selling them, but we think otherwise. While the law is in force, in our judgment, no part of it can be violated; and if the Ter ritory undertakes to give purchaser good title to the Territorial claim, according to all law and custom, it is bound, on application. rp protect him in it, and so the Attorney General evidently understands it. Further more, we know the Governor has instructed him to make test case at the fall term of the Courts, and thus to have it promptly de- clded what the rights of the Territory, and those who purchase from if, are, and whether men can with impunity lay claim to that which the law has designated for the public Denerlr