"Croco rles. BUSINESS PIRECTfrRYT first srreat battle of. the Mexican war was steadfast "purpose to cto right is equal toe gailg enxnnl. Senator Harlan's Speeen. -We are sorry thatour limited prevents our Veprinting entlrerjhe masterly of i Senator Ilarlanj In replyfto Senators Sumner andj Sliiiraj in i I to all their diplomacy, and tricks that party; stndz perscnal spirit can -The Ku-Klux organizatioEtoortli Carolina numbers sixty thousand rrfen, prepared to resist any effort that may be made fo'pfofecr theriTmsilffieiithcw The latter class are leaving the State- as dly as possible.
is represented as'Teing terri." bly ddl nowadays. A mend, writing us letterfromithat cir, pays, "Everybody is going to? UtahLE fTbis going to Salt Lake is a good deal like going up "Salt Hirer. It -thaV GoviButlex 3STe-hraska; proposes stumpmg The -probability is thatthe" State Vifl put him -to. his stumps. t.
Sqmk of-theypolitiQians ol VTashing- hton.5 arts 'looking Tor anot ner uureau. They probably expect to find money in it. -J x' The Ku-Kluxes of Soutli up-ported by the clucks of the Democracy oftheJTortfi; In the Senate, onjhe Davis made a personal explanation in the mat terovf his diniculty-withTCreiLSButler, and concluded by saying: "It was not my intention to bring before the Senate scoundrel of the United States, who himself does not dissent from the general judgment -against; Tho, Senate then proceeded todiscuss tE'eesolution reported from the Jonunittee on Privileges and Elections, admitting to seats Goldthwaite, of Alabannv and BlodgeU of Georgia. The matter was finally laid aside, and the Senate took up the conr current resolution for a joint special committee to? investigate1" afiklrsJ in -the South, which as debated without action. In the House, debate on the Southern Outrages bill, was concluded.
Farnsworth moved to strike out the pro. viso authorizing the President to direct volnntarv enlistment of anv militia of thi'TTnitM Stated iri 'iieu-trf-ll or anv a HP1 anyr, controversy withtheuruYerSaiiy reeognfzed 'blscigdard coward laid SATURDAY, APRILS, 1871 Itepnllican State Convention. Omcx of RxrtrericAjr Stats Cxntrai. ComirtTEX i DiMotSJH, March ai, 1871. The Fifteenth Annual State Convention of the io BeV coblican Party of Iowa will he held it Dm 51 oines, Wednf sday, June 21, 1871, commencing at 11 o'clock, A.
for the purpose placing In nomination candidates for the following offices, tm One' Candidate for Governor 1 Onl Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Oo Candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court; One Candidate far Superintendent of FuoUo In unction; vr and for the transaction of inch ether business as usu ally comes before the annual meeting of the The ratio of representation will begone delegate for each organised county in the Sttte, and, in addition thereto, one delegate for every two hundred votes, or -fraction over one hundred, cast for Wright for Sec retary ot State, at the election in 1ST0. XHe follow. ing table shows the number of delegates to which each county will be entitled "fji Adair- 4 Adams 4 Alamakee. 8 10 11 9 Appanoose 8 2 Lee Benton. Black Louisa Boone 7 Lucas Ttrimr 7 Lyon .16 7 0 9 Madison 8 Buena 2 Mahaska .11 Butler 7 Marion 11 3 Marshall 11 3 w.
.6 Cam 4 7 ...11 3 Cerro 4 Monroe 6 Cherokee 3 Montgomery 4 Chickasaw 6 8 Clarke 7 O'Brien 2 O'Brien Osceola1 ii Palo Alto 6 2 Clinton 14 Crocker 1..... 1 ..4 7 Pocahontas 2 Polk .12 Davis 8 Pottawattamie 6 Poweshiek 8 6 8 Des Dickinson 2 8 8 Ringgold tsac Scott 8helby Sioux ...11 2 1 .6 9 5 4 A Fayette Floyd -MJ0 Story 7 Tama 4 Fremont 6 4 3 Guthrie 6 Hamilton 4 Hancock 2 8 IIarrisonw.i.... 8 Henry ............12 Howard 4 Humboldt Ida 1 Ti a Union Van Buren Wapello Warren 10 Washingtuc- 9 8 Webster 6 1 9 Woodbury 4 Worth 2 Wri 3 tt -XYotal 617 11 Jasper 7 t. All persons who acted with the Bet-ublicnn party heretofore, and are in full accord with its prin. oiplesnov, are invited to take par tin the nomira- tion oX delegates to this Convention.
GEO. B. COItKHILL, JLW. TRAEll, A. H.
HAMILTON, CWULWKBBF.lt, JNO- Y. STONE, T. WM. K. SMITH, CHAS 'ALDRICH, W.
W. JfUNKIN, R. W. HUMPHREY, C. II.
TOLL, J. S. CLAttKSON, Ch'n. State Central Committee. Arrangements re being made with the different railroads ol the State for reduced Announcement as to details will be made The President's Tictory.
The President's message, transmitting1 to Congress the report of the San Commission, is precisely such a document as we predicted pui yi uui.uu.ucu uwu Tl iMri IXarlattri-I ani very 4Uchobliged the motion waa; agreed toyeas, llSta'itiheVfo Ii djcauk in choick FAMILY GROCERIES No. 40 Pear Street. Gooda purchased of hiru wilt be delirered free chr(e to dy part of the citj. You Can Always Find at L. W.
TUIXER'S FIRST CLASS STOKE, THE Choicest Groceries, He always Jbuyi the BEST GOODS to be found. He wiu mrnun Famines vitn Xrerr week on order for the season, Produce Bought and Sold, FRASER 8l PELT, i 0 0 I AND TEA DEALERS, TJave Just receiYed one of the Largest and mos Select Stock vf Teas JCrer offered to the public in this city. OX IS Tai.lL 13 BE3PCTFCXLT SOLICITED. 4tli Street bet. Pearl Douglas, BANKS Me: 4.0 Pearl-st.
Siou.3: City. Iowa WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL Gr Hsts a large aew stock of Staple Fancy Groceries, CANNED AND DRIKD TftUITS. ooxrcnaNERT4 TOBACCO, SOAP, CANDLES, As. COTTNTEY MERCHANTS ANDPUCK1 iDTiU1 tocU nd examine STOCK --Architects. H.
O. BALL, ARCHITECT, srlffaVkel fl tAsMk 141 a estimates, biUs of mateHal, Wlia CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, All work promptly atteaded to, Aa-eat tnr I (lnnd film. ..4 for either Stone ttr. Uma nmMnii. a.
of Stono can bo seen at my shop oa Second Street. BEST WHITS LIME Can bad as cheap as ths cheapest. PTiC" Ui l'J ore parchas- TerraJJottaOosnpoay ARCHITECT SUPERINTENDENT CHAS. Fe BOOTH, Qfffee, in Acamy.of; Music i Baildliig r-s-x ISIoux City, lowaf i. 0D oaabltermi, la prepar JSDliaiifLPriYate Building Hardware, v.
COLE HEDGES, a.atM AVD Agi'icultiwal Implements fmwirj noacrlpUos." Km on kaa ta MOUNE PLOWS. -BUCKEYE REAPER MOWER, SCHUTLER'S and other WAGONS. Stby es and Tinware. IKOK 1 8TXL. SADDUCXT HAKDWA! 007 IICO XATXKJAL, AXD i ToolsV Erery Description.
ALSO CO KN, DOORS 8A8II AM Sioux City. ALL WHO WANT Tinware, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Just Follow the Crowd OOINOTO GOEWBY 8l OOA i- 03 5S 0 5 0 2 9 i a a 02 0 -B P3 1 1 5 t7 CO 1 I CO P. J.M. ft PIMCKNEY Bl CO. BOOKSEXIERS, AXD Po ft Office Building, SIOUJCITY.
IA I- A LARQX AND cuoxcx sw axocx i 3NT 33 The taest assortment ia the West. SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS and BLANK BOOKS j. To anrwerall Demands. The atuasion of Jobber ta taTltod. FORT DODGE COAL! Th Undarsiirned hava on.su) a aad are bow i.
prepared to suplythe Coal, IN TJlfI.ItIITED art also preaafed to ship, te order I 3T ct a-Sl AT TUB LOWEST POgSIDLE RAT The Coal Is yery Hard aad For Heating Quality Jt itFirtt Dealers will do weUtoglTo Its trial. i OJ.A a if some- weeks ago it would be v.The President nas not changed his mind upon the subjecXof annexation, hut he is content with me discharge of his own duty in tlic mazier, and aflSnns that such future fought before" Congress took noticeof. I ouf controversy with Mexico. I r- tTa.1a Tti -fi io ra.tt I tT Mr. UarlanTJie very first of the, Mexican war was fought before Con'" me to interrupt him, for moment jnr.
iiarian uenauHy. Mr ThlirmftP What ha mean bv saying "before -Congress took notice of itf rTfirr "ff'ji xxtf iTarift! I Hrf not hear tneMsen- ator. -rjlr. Thurman Do 1 rmaerstana too Senator from Tow to' say that the first battle of the Mexican war was fought A before Congress ook any otice of, the existoiqe I of jfrejpasi. as 4 iBtate jqi im Union? The Senators from Texas were on this floor before there was a battle fought, Mr.
Harlan Well, what of it! They did not make the war. Mr. Thurman Then I did not unaerr standItlf-eifeJjfithaSenatppr Mr. Harlan My remark was, that war began between" the United States and Mexico before Congress took any notice of the subject. Mr.
Thurman un, yes oecause men- co began it. Mr. liarian very wen. Mr. schurz Does not the senator lcnnw that the first act of Congress voting nTvliao JihoUnion Arm.
omnienced Ui A Vhef commenced by the act of Mexico, not by the United States Mr. Harlan Yes; and it was not de clared by the Congress of the Unitea States, That is the point. jJir. ocnurz -xioes uut mc dcuowj know that.war can be brought on dj an attack on us without oiir declaring it? DMr. Harlan Not unless we resist and that is the pomt maae Dy me oeuaiur, that we have not the right to repel force for the protection of our rights in tne case that he names, unless Congress first declares war.
That is the very point in issues? TT.RrmiTitT5-.T ru.tr thai Senator nar- cfonnoisuch ground has been taken. Everybody, I take it, recognizes the right of national defense. Mr. Harlan I expected to drive both Senators from their uosition before I closed. I had not expected them to vield so earlv in the discussion.
Mr. Sherman I rise to a question of -sir" oraer. i The Vice President The'Senator from Ohio rises to a question of order, which he will state. CJi Mr. Sherman 5 insist ihat the Sena tor from Iowa shall have at least the same courtesy that has, been extended to these two Senators i-lor think, with a single remark or two he has probably exploded, most of.
their speeches, and I should Jiitchear him go on. i-The Vice President The Senator from Iowa has yielded in each case. If the Senatonsays that he does not wish to be .1 in 4 iuc luut wm euuearur iu protect him against interruption. Mr. Edmunds-Iiope that point will not be insisted upon.
I think my friend from Iowa understands himself very well, and the more we have from our friends here the better. The Vice President The Senator from ojfemtheiiglrtto yield yat not as he pleases: -j. Mr. Sumner I wish most sincerely to apologize to the Senator from Iowa. The Senator will not suppose that I intended in any way to mterlere with him.
Mr. Harlan I know the honorable Senator from Massachusetts does not, nor does the honorable Senator from Missouri and if either of them desires to ask me a question at any time during the brief remarks I am about to submit I -shall be -most happy to hear them. Bakeries. Northwestern Bakery. JUST OPENED.
Fresh Pies and Caliec, XZTre aiid Wheat 'Bread At wayi on hand. A large assortment of 11 oaxxcuei rEsn oysters by teb can or dish. Henry Fachman Props. Baliery. Oysters Served in EveryStyle HOT TEA AND COFFEE.
TTwriT at aw nonn Tdi th. StiuwntoTit. bder Banks 'A fio sf Grocer Store," Pearl Street between Third and Vonrtb, rtVEPEBTATi BAKERY And Diiiing- Hall, J. T. SMITH Perl-st Be door Iforth UcEIbuey's Fresh Bread nl UY)f i Pies and Cakes EVERY.
MORNING. iUon -11 ni- wholes Diyboarders at reasonable ratta Fruits, Confectionery. DEALER' Dry GocdSeGroccrico. Olottiixic. DAKOTA CITY.
NEBZtASJIA ill if. iA. 4. t. iGStZWS: OF AIX KINDg AWAYSON HAND Attorneys.
7 SiririrfAiisii, attorxet-at-law Aer et tia and ronrth streeu Kin-V IIT VtritSiOPf WtiJYE. ATT0RNET8-AtXaS BASI1V SniNRIal, 00DN8ELL0R-AT-lT and Attorney. Room 2r oer Collamei store, corn earl and Third streets. rUMtim in til rW-l- r.9 Tnw. Dakota Territorr.
Office STer Coll.n,.. Store, corner of Third and Peaxl-st. frj a TT TT. C11ASE, OOUSSELLOR, ATTORjtgv. M-M-m mnmw, umum ui uu rnc ana VOnTrrn.
Room 2, Collamer's Block, cox. Tbisd and Best New OTork aad Chicago rferec it.oT CONSXANX 11. SIARKS, ATTORNitIt Law. Office removed toPaTis' Block corner Pearl and Sionx City, Iowa. Ileal Estate Asents.
D. BKOW1T, KIAI ZSTATB AND rv tellignce Office. Office on Pearl "Strsft 1 1. 8econad Third, C. THOMPSON, GENERAL DfSURAJfCr Real Katate, aad Tax -pay in Agent.
8econd iJol east of post-office, Sioux City, Iowa. GEABHAKT, REAL EETaTi Agent and Treasurer of Cherokee veantr in btisfneee' intrusted to tne will receive prompt atten tion. Cherokee, Cherokee connty, Iowa. 5 r. Croceiies' PltCABTY, WHOLESALE AND RItaii JL, dealer fa Oroefcriee, Provisions, Ac.
PunJi bet. 4th and 5th, Sionx City Icfwa. Meat Market. NWITCIIER'S MEAT MA RKETPftiir 8 tree between Third aad Fourth. Untid kinds fresh rery atorniag, and delivered in part of the city.
I'r Blaelumltli. "VfAL.ONJa; MeCAttTY, carrlageTT, iiA Horseshoeing a spocAl ty. Agricultural Implement makers. DenelaTfi. exvdoor to At wood's Lirery Stable.
DtSJEETS CARRIAGE AKDWACOH Manufacturers. Carriage and Wagon MitsrlTi for sale. Corner of Fourth and Water streets City, Iowa. 1 i Barbers. CHAS.
STEDTEN and JOHN ItteRip TheO. K. Barbers, ill in future carry on iness Pearl street, two door gDth 0f Fifth. i 3- Palnter. A.
STOCK, HOCSK AKD SIQ5 PAISTFP Grainer, Glazier. Paper and Curtain Usbcm Apply at Tuller'g store. Dry Goods. JOHN ITlcGIBBONS. DEALER IN DRT Goods, Fancy Iress Goods, Grocerirt, BooU stl Shoes.
Pearl between 3d and 4th-ttrets. Hotels. OUT DODGE HOUSE, FORT DODGE lows. iMiruanx a cc; PropTietors. CLIFTOX irOUSE, JOTTIT WEBBER, OWN-erand Prop: Located in the business center the city.
Newly refitted and furnished with a Tiew to first class accommodation. Free 'bus to trains. AG1YE HOUSE, W. C. FOX, PROPRIETOR Tins tint class house is situated on Pea tl tUttt.
between 4th and 6th. Wines, Beer, Cigars, MONTIIEA1, HOUSE, PEARL STEEK between 3d and 4th. Good accommodation, for day and week boarders. Bar supplied with best wine liquors, beer and cigars. L.
I). Letellier, Prop. Xojn and Notions. TWOS. HUGHES, DEALER IN COXFEC-tionei tes, Toys and Notions.
opposim the Postoffice, Sioux Oity. Jen-elera. FLECKENSTEIN 6c HANSON, WATCH-makers and Je a elor Tk.i. eiecnted. Academy of Music building.
Saloons. CHAMHOCK SALOO.V BEST WflTS- uiun ana cigars to be bad at the bar. Pearlt. between 4th and 6th. Patrick Kennedy, Prop.
GEItM AMA IIALLCUAS y. 8DHRiSDXR. Proprietor. Superior quality of Wiaes-an Liquors always on hand. Cigars and Beer.
a BILUARD HALL. WljrrS, BSASD113, and att descriptions of Foreigo od i IVaesii Liquors oa hand. Cigars and Boar. Thos. Ueakua proprietor.
EXCHANGE 8ALOOIV, JWINE tee, and all the beet description (7onlr ani Domestic Liquors on hand. Oigara and Beer. John Fisher Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS, PEARL ST. SUPERIOR Brandies, Whiskies, Ac.
Cigars ani beer J. B. Pearson, Proprietor. CRIST DOSS, CORNER OP PEART XSX Fourth Streets, under -Old Kirk's." dliardf ine, Boor aad Cigars. Wines and Llqnors.
MARKS, WHOLES ALB AND RETAIL DEAL er in Groceries and Liquors, Pearl street. HF. STTJRDIYANT. RECTIFIERS AS wholesale dealers in Imported and Domwuc nhiskiear Bracdiss. Wina biirit.
i ahi.t rk. wZLT' Merchant Tailors. WM. COSY, MERCHANT TAILOR AKD Draper. Best Goods, Best Fit, Best Work, toi Cheapest rates.
four doors from P. 0. Pho Usrapbers. GU UN SET, PHOTOQRAPIIER, THIRD Ueadquarters for Steroecopic Views and Indiii Pictures. HAMILTON KODTLEK, PHOTOGKA phers.
Pearl st.near leree. Views of Sioux Citj and Indian Portrait for sal. Pfctres copied and -larged to any sise, and coloredln oU, water or India ik. Builder. JAMES P.
WAlil, MASON AND BCILDtL Sioux City Iowa. AU kinds of work psrsouaU; attended to. Cisterns built and warranted. Restaurants. TlfTTERS PENNY'S BOARDING H0CSI If A and Restaurant, Pearl street, between Id ui 4th.
Everything in season. Game, Oysters, c. Wooden Ware. B- ELLIOTT, WnOLESALB AND RITA3- dealer in Wood and Willew Ware, Bnwet, Cordage, Twine, etc. Hedge Block4th of Douglas, Sioux City, Iowa.
-r Gunamltha. H. A. LYON, BLANTJPACTTJRER AND Stilt. Vi Rifles, Pistols, and Banter's Sp-plies.
Machinist. Hoavy Uth work and eagraTiK. Third street, near Douglas, Sionx City. T7 1I1TE WASHINCCOLORINO, KBCI rJ Job wrk to order. Apply lLi toor eaitof Citj.
Music, MUSIC. Persons desirous of aeearinr Voo4 Uwsie ft Ball" Sociables, Public or Prtxate Parties; can be famS by the SIOUX CITX STRING On reasonable terms. Annl tninsnu anosTH ton Pearl street, two daors aoatkraf Wear A Alii1 MUSIC TEACHER LOCIS SMITH Isprepared to' gtre LISSOXS TOT YT0LDT GUITAR at Moderate BoracVt, oa Pearl street. DOUGLAS STREET, -iteen Fifth and' Sixth Streets. Sibxix'CitrK Iowa.
Gxo. W. Dalit. Builder'S Contractor: Blona the Senate on the 29th ill t.VJluer4 eare-i fill-perusal of i we do not5 know which most ta" admire, his sound andconvinc- admirable temper. He was constantly interrupted from first to elcJiPihe WieldedLracefullylan4 in instance showed the least annoyance: Not many men could make such a speech under such circumstances.
"We cannot resist tliOiteraptation tii gijeiqjjreadrg eqjjie portion of his speech and after, some hesitancy, because it is all so good, we have selected the folio win lump, as a sample of his forcible argument, and as best illustrating- his admirable Mr. Harlan Now let us return to the case at bar, and. consider the several elements of the Senator's allegation. The Navy of the United States, acting under orders from means', as-' I understand ivfrom the President of the United for in contemplation of law the order of the Secretary of the Navy is his order i has been ingaged in measure of vio- lence of WhmcaVesfvioicncc Violentf words merely "and of belligerent intervention" What kind of intervention? The use of hostile words "being war" What kind of war A war of words without the authority of Congress." That is, the commander of an American jShip at-the exqcntv mansion in the without the authority of Congress If I have a proper comprehension of the sub ject, that is the whole of it. Mr.
Sumner It 1 do not interrupt the Senator 1 Mr. Harlan It is no interruption. Mr. Sumner I should like that wTe should understand each other as the proeqds haye read the Constitution! arighvit gives.to Congress the power to declare war, and not to the PrARirlnnt TXtvar hft nnint Viptr is. that thlBPreidejat hadeclarcd and in pursuance of his declaration of war, throuffh the orders of the Secretary of the Naw.
srreat shins, with crreat cruns. have gone- in ta the of a friendly Power and there menaced it. That blood did not follow, that no Hay tien or no American fell in conflict, does not at all mitigate thfe great' offense seiimg the power to declare war, which the evidence shows that the President did that is, unless the Senator is able to blot out of the record the orders from the Navy De- partment me to the very point I intended to touch next. So our minds are flowing in the same channel, and I trust we shall arrive ultimately at the same conclusion. If I understand the logic of the honor able Senator it is- this that the President cannot? without an infraction of the Con stitution, put forth an act of war until a declaration ot war shall have been made by the Congress of the United States? for, if he yields that point, then the whole case is gone if I can comprehend it.
The Constitution clothes Congress with the power to declare war. which these -think jtaust precede every act oi war.j JNow, let -us see what has been the understanding lof that subject during the whole historyiof cases, by way ot illustration, that occur to me, leading me to the conclusion that power has been on" th Presi- I dent by the Constitution to put-in. mo tionarnues and fleets, to put, forth act3fof war, I I absence a formal declaration of war by Wars against the Indian tribes have been car ried on in this county, year after yeary trom the daysx)i Washington uown i to uie vaays I Pf Armies are marched into the field, Infantry, cavalry, and artillery, and- pitched battles. ar. fought nd yet 4L-doubt if uu uiut uiiu, uutiug uur uuiu national story, one Instance of a formal declara- tiohsof war bv Congress asainst an In dian tHbe.
I romemher, the honor of occupying a seat on this' floor, an army was inarched byVPemocratic President of the-United Statet.he Territoryjof Utah to suppress an Will either -of these Senators me to the declaration of? warrthat -nrWterl triat. movement otthe army? Air. Senator fonjet that the citizens of 'Utah are citizens io the United States? Mr. Harlan--They do not admit; that they are. vlr Schurz- -We certainly claim them as such.
Mr: Harlan-i-If thdvPresident cannot put forth an act of war until war shall have been formally declared by law then war cannot be made in the United States more than out of the United States unless preceded by such Congressional declara tion or war. is tnere any clause in ne Constitntton of the United. States, that says-that Within i th-tJnlt! Stated the President may declare war, or maKe war. at'his discretion 2 Mr Schurz May I answer.the Senator Irnarlan CertaihlvN a Mr- Schurz -Has not the fresiaent the bbnstitutrotial risrht tcrenfbirce'thelaws of the United.Statea in the territories of the United States 'without a declaration War a wMr.AHarlan-'"We claim -that he So the honorable Benator 1 has iouna one class, pftcases rwhere war may be made without, a declaration ot war. deny that that is war jr.
vry wrnen you aeny xnat tnere naneen any an jihis Schurz Does not Senator know the difference between an interna tional war and; domestic violence U- arr Jlarlan OTi, esThutr thritohor. alfle'Senatdr has i beenaiselrssinff I the consxiiuuonai porer ot the President to make Where do you find, in terms, thpower to make war down South in tne recentiTcLcl You infer it yon do not find it in-words nor in terxaii ITl th(V If- anil OAran 1 thbught that we have had a war, a jcon-ptitutional Tv.tr in -this country since 1860, v- dec ikefrz Mr. TTnrlan nrhn- Ai A l.n 1 But this leads-me a'flttle Ve fe'f Hhe hue i -prreeacnts to rhich I intended to call attention. 'TTifit-prhftoKn on a rlitmlov ome ef these www i luive ueerrreiemtra toby6tUexs in this The case of, Texas has ot-aiennd able! dis- from lnaiana. 4 I shall uu Qve, tne tact the very I 1 may taken will "depend altogethe upon the Senate, the "treaty making nays, 87.
A. motion to striKe our, xne section giving the President power to suspend the writibf 'habeas scorpusV 1 1 lost 101 to 105. Several minor amend ments were made to the bill, which was then passed yeas; 91: Iowa Items The State Convention of Methodists is to be held in Iowa. City three Wm. Orr, of Harrison county, has just returned from East with the5 finest lot of Durham cattle ever brought to the country.
r- The Iowa State HoiuiD.jOi. Finch declines to be considered as a can Mate for nomination for Governor by theDembcratic State Convention to be held insnna The StornvJLake Pilot is down on cot ton wood treesas witness the following: We regret ta learnf that of our citizens aesifirn planting -cotton wooas lor city. We have such an utter detestation, of this rather have no trees at all. If we had a farm and a was to'offer to plant twenty thousand tnem ior noming, we wouiu oruer mm toeave the premises for offering us such an outrageous insult. TTer don't wish anybody any bad luck, but we do hope that; every cottonwood caxiuub vuuueive -tvxiy any ooay snouia prefer cottbnwovd- to maple elder." n.
Personal Treasurer Spinner is better. Josh Billing3 has $200,000 to laugh and grow fat on. 1 Napoleon spent 500,000 while he was at Wilhelinshohe. The Emnrcss of Austria is Raid tn Ha power of the Government. "We have, from the first, been una-Ible to that ho gave, indication of desire to.
enforce a peculiar poljcy of his own agaihsl the will of the people. He gives, to our mind, -good and sufficient reasons for the course he has pursned, and closes by reaffirming.the sentiments of "his In-, augural Address. There is nothing of the Dictator; in all that he has done' or and we are better satis-" tied than ever before that Ibis only object is to" do his full duty, fearless-t ly and independently, with the single aim advancing all the material interests of this country and of its people. All effort to place President Grant in any other jiosition before the coiin try has no secure foundation to rest upon, and is. unworthy of pure and iionest men oi-' wiiatever section or -whateyer Very few men, we say, who would have possesserTthern so perfectly inhe'midst of op undertaketle5 i- position so strenuous from friend and -no one win aeny tne statement, Ben-Wade iaja.
ftethinloi Jf Secretary Belknap is in Clncinnatl, aV tending the meeting of 'the Society of the Tennessee. Frederick Douglass, -was made" President of the Washington convention which met the other day to nominate a delegate to Congress. Marion Evan3 (George Eliot)" is one of th mos.t of English women George William Curtis reads service on Sunday in the little church at his Bfattflslahd XJOlIvII rriie Yankton RMlroad.7 The Tankton -Press, commenting upon our recent edito rial lupon'tlrer subject rof a railroad up the river from. thU city, says: Never were" words more truthfully spoken than the above, and they deserve to be candidly considered. -The people of Southern Dakota' are determined to have a railroad at an early day.
They have heretofore relied greatly upon a land grant. While they do not abandon this, and" will lefc-no string they intend to pull every one whiehwill be likely to assist them, so that enterprise, either public or private, will give them what they want and must The natural route has seemed to be direct to Sioux City, but it is nbti the only on A in tliat place renders this line impracticable, the matter will adjust itself in some other, shaped If SiQux to be killed by the building of a railroad to Yankton, it had better commence dying now for it certainly must have a feeble lease 6a life. -If it grow and thrive, let it look at tilings as they are, reach pjjt its arras Jn as "maisv direction? as -possible, give and take freely, and keep the eood will of its i neighbors." foe; and injhe midst of so much per sonalyttuperation and misjudging of inyate moiive, as has our President during the past few months of his -Administration. The test has been more severe than any he underwent upon theduring all the 'trying days of the war. We write' these words altogether believing' the President to be worthy of them.
Did we consider his couse such as should be condemned by the g4 People of the nation, we are sure TnE oukstai. would "be one of the last papers in the country to seek to palliate that wrong or relieve him from its full consequences. But the President's acts speak for themselves, and we hesitate to challenge comparison between hini and those of his own party, or of the opposition, who have been loudest as his accusers. 1 It was a great victory that General Grant secured when he conquered a the rebellion, autl saved this Union but the victory he has won over himself, in the midst of great temptation, -T is greater than that. His message will please all his friends.
His- enemies will be chagrined and confused by it, because it indicates that their efforts have all come to naught that the President's 1.
