The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-10-16

tnelr appearance at the next "a m
District Court, which was v.rr
done, numerous persons volunt,,alp OeE
forward and offering to sign tS"l. CO.
The JOyites were disappoinIsd ,N
mission Of the leaguers to law aDla %a
not looked for by theu., and s1ma V'aRN
whose names were 10 the writ 80
rested and never nave been 10 tba W.
The case was gotten up withou, .Ss
with the county attorney, who's,
to prosecute all State cases. Tb.V
turned traitors, as they sail, n, ~
Zing with the settlers, and ac.,,T upA
claims for themselves, where thev nv
would build up their future hons
discharged from the service. TSsvs e
lieved, and others came, AMI &c, 'T'N
assigned to the command, whose "a uSs
will see in the Baxter Springs SAM.
capv Vf which | send YOU.
Not long since Mr.. Jov wrote
one Of his friends, il which he saia .VT
Government sold him the land. And ,S N
Government must remove these ssI,I.'
put him in possession. AccOrd,npIT
bidding, the whole Joy influence : ,NA
20 bear upon Gen. Hazen, and N, M O1o9at
is secured against the settlers, a. Mn
fully appear by his letter 10 The ~
Of the 18th Of August, q cory Of ..!
also send you. He threatens am,,,;.1,
here, while he pretends that he r;I
avoid it. lie wants the Governor i
down here among the people. Wi Nh
we. We invited him to meet WITH
Jacksonville, and advertised that n ~
pected. We have urged him to Com.
see US, and inform himself Of our r,,I
ments and our real condition. But ~
never even condescended 70 answer
our letters. II may be that b. viii N
now when q military commander bid, N
the instance OF monopolists. ~
come, but lf he attempts to make n, y
derstand clearly" that these lands h,,.
belonged to the United States, whsn n.
dians coded it to the United States i nv
after having previously abandoned N
lands, whereby the title reverted \
United States, or "that il has been Nh
conformity with law" without shown,
an act of Congress authorizing 81
think his mission will be failure. ns1.
lie, the people here understand this ou.,'
a great deal better than Gen. HaEen or N.
Harvey. The masses are better posted I,
understand the situation better than N
get credit for. They are not misled ), \
bilious men. They have no leaders, IM
not desire King nor an Emperor a,
would think from this letter that We YER,
q state OF war, with force in the Hsd n
committing acts Of vIoleDcs. He N
"they are regularly formed into rsTinns
with q duly elected commander" M N
more damnable lie never was uttered o,
citizens are very busy at work making ~
for the winter, and along the creeks uo
ness confines many TO their homes, vi,
others have gone to their long hOnu
Eighty-6ve men from Bushnell, Illaou
lately passed through here visiting N
country. Let them testify as to WhG v
are doing. Gen. II. also says, "tha Il,
United States Is bound to give psacsaS,
possession at any sacrifice" Ny God.
must we submit to this, to be driven ha
our homes, our alp denied the right 81 pa
BY jury, placed under martial law when u
execution OF the civil law has never bsu
resistedP The "official information" vhrl
Governor Harvey says he received, HA.
contrary notwithstanding, and all Aa 4
violation Of law and common humanrl
Gen. Cameron was here in August. u
stayed at INV house, and knows how poor
am. l have my little unfinished house upa
quarter section CT land, forty Acra I
which have broken up this year. | hn
no team YET, because have 10 means
buying one. A wife and four small chilin
20 support. II | and my family are turt
out Of doors, where shall we gCf Echo d
swers, where! No money, no land, 90 laI
to take US away, others to take our bon
for which we have tJiled and they have no.
and what shall we do2 Shall we submit
ilH Will the people Of the United Su'
submit to it2 served four years 10 4
army, held o commission IN 0 negro re-
ment under President Lincoln, wAs alWlyI
Republican, voted for Grant in 1858, a
vas elected Probate Judge Of this cOunl
upoEs-she same ticket by 6S5 mcjOrsy out
1858 voters. But if this is republicans
| am no longer o Republican. ! am WiIl
to submit to the decision Of the courts
Congress, but | will not submit TO The I
dignity of being driven from nv home
military power. In that event | an
war. Crippled in the last war, and nos
pensioner, | say, "Let US haVv peace" b
il we can't have peace without suOmiuii
to monarchy and despotism, | AIN rad
and willing to sacrifice my poor life 10 10
port OF a Free Democratic Republican Gg
eminent. never will submit TO imperli
ism, and in thus expressing my own issln
| express the sentiment Of two thOusSl
men who are ready co meet the isEue nov
it 10 forced upon us. Let the people rll
for our rescue. Form companies and reg
mrnts for aught care, come out here
"settle," and let US force this GOVernns
to do justice at least, to have this ma1I
judicially settled. Upon whose aPplleau'
are these troops herei The CoDstltuI.
requires the application" to be made
the Legislature, or the Executive when
Legislature cannot be convened. But
this instance the application was made
the Governor when be might have CONVEX
the Legislature. Why didn't be do IL
cause he knew they would not make ~
an application. There was no necessity
4. No law was openly violated, except
the railroad company, and they are
proof, for you can neither convict u
crime nor collect a dollar from them
CIVIL action, for every dollars worth
property belonging to them in this Sas
70 three capitalists Of Boston
more than II is worth. This mortgage q
RS the neutral land, il recorded IN our
,order's Office, runs thirty years, ard V
ian blame people for not wishing to p
;nase if the railroad company had g.
title otherwise Your truly,
AMOS SANFoRO
strike or the Boston TaIlOrs'
On Monday morning last the journeyH
ailOrs OF Boston struck for an advance
wages. A Boston paper says: The
N