Judge Doolittle will lecture on “Constin
tional Law” ai.d ‘ The Law of Nations;”
Judge Dyer, on ".State and Federal Juris
prudence;” Judge Winslows, on “The
Law of Evidence;” and Mr. Quarles, on
“Tht Trial of Causes.”
The divisionists in Dakota are working
iiard lor the admission of the southern
part as a stale, and have called a conven
tion at Huron July 13. The demand for
division will bo vigorously urged on the
next congress, and might succed if the
people of north Dakota ceutd be brought
around. The general sentiment there
has hitherto opposed division and favor
ed the admission of the whole territory
to the Union. One thing is sure —no
move of the sort should lucceed until
they adopt a better name than “South
Dakota.”
In 1874 that wonderful lowa patriot
Gen. Tuttle, was the democratic candi
date for governor of that slate. Then
the republican press of the state publish
ed columns of this war record showing
that his chief military service was that of
bugging southern cotton, and he scooped
it in without regard to whether it was’
••onfederate cotton or cotton already in
the hands of Ihe federal government.
