North Dakota

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://dspace.d106.bravog.com/handle/123456789/2038

Welcome to the North Dakota

This collection serves as a dedicated repository for academic research, historical documentation, and case studies related to North Dakota. It focuses on the historical evolution, cultural developments, and legal frameworks within the state of North Dakota. This collection offers valuable resources for scholars, researchers, and individuals interested in the rich heritage and historical significance of North Dakota.

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Start date: 1863End date: 1869

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    1863 Dakota Terr. Sess. Laws 47, 49, ch. 4, §§ 9-10
    (General Publisher, 1863)
    …Sec. 9. Every person who shall break and enter any dwelling house in the night time, with intent to commit the crime of murder, rape, robbery, larceny, or any other felony, or after having entered with such intent, shall break any such dwelling house in the night time, any person being then lawfully therein, and the offender being armed with a dangerous weapon at the time of such breaking, or entering, or so arming himself in such house, or making an actual assault on any person lawfully therein, shall be punished by imprisonment in the territorial prison not more than twelve years, nor less than four years. Sec. 10. Every person who shall break and enter any dwelling house in the night time, with such intent as is mentioned in the last preceding section, or who, having entered with such intent, shall break such dwelling house in the night time, the offender not being armed or arming himself in such house with a dangerous weapon, nor making an assault upon any person then being therein, shall be punished by imprisonment in the territorial prison not more than five years, nor less than two years.”
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    1863 Dakota Terr. Sess. Laws 93, 95-96, ch. 15, § 18
    (General Publisher, 1863)
    If any person shall go armed with a dirk, dagger, sword, pistol or pistols, or other offensive and dangerous weapon, without reasonable cause to fear an assault or other injury or violence to his person, or to his family or property, he may, on complaint of any other person having reasonable cause to fear an injury or breach of the peace, be required to find sureties for keeping the peace, for a term not exceeding six months, with the right of appealing as before provided.”