davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
b Arrivals

sE Muaaelfnan cpruersof Laurel aid Third sfs.
eA-s has inst received 4 fine assortment Of Con-
fectionary fresh fruit EcrdiaIs, liquors, &C., Ge.,
selected with care apza new inpcssa tions, among.
Raisons II s,d whole BOxes and ii barrlss
Sairon snd Cprrants, Oranges and Lemons,
FIgs IN ineylns and boxes.
Gtiase Jelly Jujibe paste
Pfuaes II fancy 1oxes, jzls and barrels.
Fruits III their own jjaifs9 sis Pears, peaefns
ssfaWberry,s plums, Prlnes, Apricofs &C., ne,
Preserved Fruits pTz !, Pine apple, apple, figs.
Irrslarand Lsifrpn, QuiDce, Giegef !, Peaches 81,
brandy fruits, VIZ Cherry Arrieots, figs ofangss
It,e chocolat ctristaiized Peachss. digs, oran-
Eaglish and American Pickles, Olives and
4 ys,i<ty d KeteAup saa sspsss,
sardines. Lobsft1ss Msckeral, Salmon Anciorss
English Dairy aid Western cleese. Goshen
and Roll Butter; Ala1ondss Isas GrusE.ad sugar,
Stewarts double refined ioaf sugar. rTorch and
Kentncky Musfand--CunY powder sfougton.
Orange md other Bitters AbaAquit, Marasqudin
Gnrn0ief and Curacao. assortment of the
dlnsst French Cordiials White, ciarot. s. rniaseat
wine ! superior atticls Bay Water, peppermint
s#seice Orange water. The finest brands oil
Champagne, cherry, MADEIRA and Port wines III
l~ottles. Assuperipr article of Brandy and Irish
whiskey-Maples superior Liverpool Ale Id half
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C4barx, vigaiilancis, seveIuna,-
saIpadcra, md ether fayorite brands.
Playing csfds---F1iire cra<ke1s and fire works.
Fancy boxes, &sx~ &e.
wedding Ipaafles balls and soifees, served II
short notice. 2
Pound. friit. aiadaa sponge cakes. 1c &c.
Apniset y tlf1ea barrel assorted syrurH BY tho
lallon.---fhe tfaae implied np liberal ferns.
And zthe HBe9east a9 s0rfr1aa1s NE candTies, with
everything ii ahm IinA iinnssens4sed a. meet the wants
Of his friends and &nstordcts ass ~ dec 90 1y4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
The Streets.

The march of improvement has been
smong "a for some time past. and we now
have sidewalks every where, almost. where
sidewalks saould lie. This makes d vast
difference in the comfort of living here
Some more have u he laid TIVE hope thay
viii be better than Que We know Of on
Isaurei street, bas This wiz u done--our
council is Determined 10 make every one
comply with the law upon this subject.
and we are glad of il. Whats the use Of
having laws Il they are not executed
why should y DO enforced towards soms
asa not towards Others? There Is no
rsasola for 1t, and II will not lie permitted
W. know,
ALI thas II now fequired 70 make our
rrincipa AtSeets All they shophAbe. il i lew
lsmps-sllese are almost Indispensable
III moon light nights they ara not necessa
~. but The snoon does shine slsTays.
ara II III sometimes as dark here-ws thilk
darkes--as elsewhere. II will be resnem-
bcrca aiat the planks laia from the pave
ments tc the street, over the dilches. are
not very wide. while the 1isches IRE some
times quite deep. There Vi almost always
soo ! paddle of waser collected ssont tie
ends If thsnar which any orie Il liable 10
hH 49, FEZ- XR4H W
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

We would inform the author Of a
communication addressed 10 us by = GER
tain individual signing himself sHu Man.
that III the first place we never publish
anything without knowing tho writer, and
Ia The second that we urc MOI 90 nuciiiH
want Of matter 10 All our space as 10 make
use OF his scandals.
n the scenes he attempts Y, describe az.
tunlly occurred. and they deserved notice.
IL should DO done IN ouch Language ~
would not be disrern,able foF ,s to pub
lish, md disgusting 70 our readers. From
his o,horgraphy .'IIu Man" y more used
Ms Inc hoe tlnn the pen--Ee hope he
makes clearer work with it--and we
would adyise him when he V'ants to bur.
lesquo any occurrence 20 fifst consult his
dictionary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

TnE WAR in SourH AMgRicAs-The
Eshoa Italia, Of New York, contaills a
letter dated Rhode Janeiro. October eth.
six days latter than our last advicea. stat.
ing that Gen. Rosas had been compelled
TO abdieate and leave sAS country. thus
bringing the civil wnr 10 d close. This
statement is extremely doubtful. Rosas,
On his side Of the river, il generally
considered more than I match for his enc
mics.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

TIM CoNuERT.--Iset II not 30 forgotten
TINT the Baton Rouge Musical Society
d Baton Rouge, viii give his evening %
their lender Mr.. Bauer . complimentary
Concert at tbe Harney House. Tothe
Young gentlemen we say go--and don't
orget to have the fair oaes Ia attendance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

1--WE see i stated that 4 young wo.
man is attempting to waik one Thousand
miles IN oie thousand hours. al Dan HE
ock's near New Orleans. on the shcll-road,
II she has started We. hope she may accom-.
plish il, but we think snch ieats should
not Be ~counfenanced. % 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

Mtssrs. OrrENr1gM II CERh--By refer.
cnee 10 our advertising columns, y will be
seen that the before mentioned gentlemen
have formed q co.pcrtnershir for tho lur.
pose of earring on an extensive cash es-
Establishment. Mr,sCEnr Is not a stronger
20 cur citizens. having been for several
years employed by his present partner as
clerk, III which capacity he has gained for
himself the confidence OF the public--the
ladies ii particularly looking upon him as
4 NEEDED Of politeness. We hope the
/" Golden Bee Hive, will b. well filed
with honey this season.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
MEfANcno1r SuIotpn--EIsey IA IIux-

MELANCHOLY SuIotpE--Elsey IA fIux-
ford, = girlebout fifteen years Of age, an d
\ pupil of Mas Wells boarding school at
Pit.sfield Mass, committed sulcida 4 few
days agc by drowning iiofsclk She left
i note addressed to one Of tho teachefs of
Tie school, hi which she intinlated LEX In
tentiof1 To commit sliicide, utld gives az
the chuse--want of friends, troubles and
trials in life, understanding, ard disappoint-
lnelt in not receiving pertiniary aidifom q
scource from which she had been led to
expect II.
Law INrEELIeENes.-- Wf:srMrgsTEa
HatL-Heg tzfuls.-There l,eisig nothing
Immediately before tho Court, the Chief
Justice said their Lordsllips were ready 10
proceed with the new Trials; and i new
trial was Immediately made Df the warm
ing apparatus, ttaat had been sent Ii for tlle,
nso Of the Court, and had lot been satis.
factory. II having been ~intin,uted TINT
their L4orislips were now ready to go
on with whatever was III the paper, the
Times was handed Zip to them. Jp the
course Of the day, q rule was implied for
by q Carpenter, who had left il behind
when measuring ono Of the windows Of
the Court, on che day presiding.
Chief Justices-You n.ay take your
rule. The rest of their Isordslips con-
Cured. Rule granted.
slrrtNds IN ERhoR.Tsheir Lordgllips
haviug been given to understand that
Counsel would DO ready ~ more during
the afternoon, remained In Court oil Jay
but no learned gentleman having appear
cd, the learned chief intitnated thatEit
insst be considered ss sha first of their.
sittit,gs IN Error. After soine delay, the
following conversation eilsued between the
Benchsand anserninant Queens Counsel.
Tzs Bench To Ms b. I fancisd
you intiInafed, iust no Y that yon were
nl,ontto move,
G. C-s DO, my Lords, I did not in
taiid 70 ,ove. il was only my foot slip.
pod"
Their Isordships then adjourned.
Puachts l1cporker.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

nz--Ours thanlss nre due the kind and
geutlemanly officers Of the fine packet
steamers Nrw LAroxA and u ID. WuirE,
for late favora Tho gallant officers Of tho
lille (slrsY will accept the same.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
nonr cs,ixeus viii not forget that 4

yOnr citizens will not forget that the
mnsors have their celebration this morning
We hope they viii all attend at the
church. The ceremonies are worth wit
Messing, md they viii. we promise them
hear on oration worth listening TO, from
our fellow townsman Jofv W. SEyMoun,
Esq.
The GRIND Master Of the State MIR.
GBpafs will be present.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Masonic Celebration.

CT. JAMEsLDDGE, No. 47. viii celebrate
~ The ariniiYefsary Of 81. John The Esangeliss.
Ion tthhe 27th insts--by i public Installation 81 III
officers, hi GRAFTON and q dinner;
All brethren in good stending are invited to
participate.
Tie procession viii form Ill fhe Lodge Room at
III o'clock "A. AL s. M. HART, CAcrxaas
AMos ADAMS, as
JoRnAa Hour,
ErdENIs TANoux, WI ss5Ssg
WM. s. FfKr,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

EopEY's LApr's BooKs--We have been
favored with . copy Of this work fos Jan
nary. Every thing in II il ii the same
good taste which characteristics this most
popular magazine. The embellishments
are very fine. We know no periodical
which recommends itself more 10 persons
&c literary tastes ESPECIALLY the ladies)
than this work. and we hope ita list Of
subscribers win be materially addsd.t IL da
ring the coming year,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

1--WE have TO acknowledge tho rel
cespt az Blaciasoeas 4Afagassae for the
,aonia of October. Better late than nev.
or" IL 4 good maxim III some things. but
does'ns apply 70 such works as the above
bcceuse coming 10 lasc after the date
they ~disappoint us---we expect to get
something new, and n il nll ~old--haviag
read il long since, Send US the numbers
% they come out, or don't send them at all.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

@B& y W. RA04K @M MEa&
-
y iAoss ae''a'' go 8. ~
q I psep'e. e '"e s0s.'s1sy
9 .. M
!. n ! s ''''o'.s z ~ ''a'oAso
s. y a'e'' ~ ~ as''s II
~ 4
'',o'es' ~''''o''
sss'sSe "ssa o'''oA'sa''o
Wo's'.p' o'.e"''''ss = "s's''o',.ea e
'''s'' Is assa.e1 y " = n.y. re
'p''s''''' "nssa pst1sues - s'as'ss' 49,
~ sag'' " n ~ w aAu ~ poo'
Il 81 w 'e.'''l ai1'' ,'4,'
= ~ '11'.a'' I ''as-
oD'eo' = Iopa1a' 'ee'i''s i'ay ~
l'a'e' = so''ao s..y41a's 1i"''o1' " ~ ivy
.sse4sos" asaayo's auutess NY Z ~
a9' NY s'o.A' az "i''''0 -
~ 'a'''' sh"a aisy oue WIN ilas wy no'p-
NY apfoaa saou'a % 1ece1vea WIN open
aiA's Y as.--'asihs 'noll pa''s aOso'u's'y
ssloWa WIN ie'sels' anu snei1 purses w
- wan ous sola, anu s1's whether ''nes
ase nafd = iio''
to ren'af'ap'e tenure Y IT'S 'Das she
op'ees q n''s iaa'aefyis Ply 2 secoIlaafy
cohsiaera'ioh ai'u sanas'efs nos wno g
VIM 'lis persol is--iot nlih q lloF nave
p0ne any'liins 2 20 'a'Aea q aug I'aey
near y shouleo ~ Aaeif ears from tae WIN
COWS andhouse-1opes. faiay hailsles mus1
'ase Vecn Wo'uefioh'y ainazea q Lug ref
celp'aon she met win ilere, aaa do''n'less
spp thought 'he 4A'neficans We're : great
reoP'e W1en Lucy stopped hef carriage,
aaa a'oa ons 'ho horses ana ulagsea ner
= NY iioss'---saie = woman WAC naa 9oeoll
MOVING her neois g sne people q Europe
~ = quarter % century, W'1hous Deii's
oois'aefea ~ any o1her iight sna'i % az
ep'fseN's pfoieaeils ~ hef ale, ana 90 e
Ple''sans eon'paf'on Wlsn Whom 'lie soii
q asapoleon coula Wallle a'Yay ials long
come hoara' ilefe'e ane was
oohsiaefea 2 Pa'asoh = osery sn'as seah-
lllul' hl'a men ana Wo'lei1 cio Waea afouia
"s' oss'as eeo'i ost'el = s'eif as'e'ppas =
pfos'ia'e lhehiseisss oelofo nai aaa isloef
-. ''o.na
~ W. D'es'As li's' a'ass ssa''a
W. o'iuiss N.seu so'i','se 800 ieoe'P''oh
~ n'es WIN ne.s, ~ien s.e 'aotloly eA
us4slses ~ seW w openea sieii uoofs Y
nun nun y oo''ie !" INV zp'ase
n'''ss'' ~ ''o'''e, 'hu 'l'e Peop'e 9 lospe''
-. ese's P'"e. W''o'o ~ WIS 4lNe'y
y = eeeA' aas' ~ 0o'np'a1neu = rug
r. s'es',s9e 'a1'sss1 ul'on I n'aD' = W
sss'1 ''s'i.s .AaNes VAens
80 81. vi,
4 i'''"s' s H..
y ~ e y ''as
1s'' x fA9's' w.
10 80
III. .~-.ag..s.a..~,ssn r
r.. '1s'Yas '
i 9 80, '''a1,as '''1''o II
W.
/, III s to'e'"D'e 49, WV
s...ss'l, Wv 1'"ls s''u "'' =
: sss,''o' ~
n.
s. ! IS SO" ~
H1s.,s.. -, !. !. 'a,''s'' III
800 'es'4 aA's
49, I ! Sea' 80 80 ~ so''A y
$500 ~ ~1
~ = ~ 10y 1'a''''',,' .aa - ''.aAe
sol''s ',.oaes' TIL se'ecsea 'snay iana
= Z ~" ~ Y saio 'AeA''s = aA9slisi
81 n Is ~ ,f''A'ss 49, ss'''o',' 81 w
- ,'o''lso'' = 'ssss 's's''ea
" ~ " q ,sl'as's |" .sspaasoa
w. 'nes 49," ron rs 1as'sha a'o
~ ] $3.50 ''o.nsAss ''a.o'''i -
S0''' $. $50 g'''an a'A i''eI a''s'''s
wy nv, =. a'''0ns '''' psop's y. we
coAaAy. 1i'sls ~ ~ 'alA Il any-
'nins s'se' anoa croWas 'locAeo 1o zee hef
~ l'sal IT. ~ Peg sw'ose aooaI ne,
SetiHlg up neE IlAllY virtues i1er hotels I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
I HcF 1soFdslilpa Then fIIlotrncd.
Punch l1cpoxter.


Newspapers III Euglmads-The laat
returns Of the newspaper circulation iii
England show that the Tunes, under tile
influence Of the tux Oh advertisements, il
gradually absorbing those Of tho other
morning papers. All 50 much tax has to
be paid oil each advertisement, ii ii the
interest ofall advertisers to go to the paper
havisig the largest iiinlper Of renders.
The circulation Of the daily press. ex.
elusive Of the Times. iii 1850, was less
than III 1887 by d million and d half;
while the circulation of the Times, which
in 1897 was less than one-quarter OF the
Whole, il tlosg Inore than one-haif.
observation-disclosures
Tie Journalot Commerce thus disposes
of shc Intervention Question.
Nh Our Gogernmeslt was created-sucl,
n u the declaration of the preamble 70 the
!" Constitution--sii order To form d more
" perfect Union, established justice, ensure
/" domestic tranquility, promote the gem
4 ersl welfare, and secure Tho blessing Of
& liberty 10 02tgsc1aes ind 0stv gossegyfy;
z aud as Intervention III tho aITairs oil Eu-
z rope ID not among the objects, II Is d
I sufficient answerto Wy v Whoever asks
tsit:
~ vs. have not Tie power under otlr pre-.
" cent form of Government "
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27
Pant aac0a,d

isis u. Louis Grand March. Full Band.
%; Sole for Hauts'oys and Guitar BY Bauer and
Iielarodsrie.
4tll. solo III Violin, 81. N. Moreno
9TH Wresker's Daughter, 4uicksssp, Run Band.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-27

Forgiue others many things, yourself
nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23
Another interesting statement OF the Cuban
EHpsdition. by one Of the suryiyors.

The following narrative written by Of tbs
vvors Of the al fated expedition to Cuba under the
Spanish General Don Nsrciso Lopez and will doubtless
be read with great interest -
The expedition under the command Of General Lopez
amounting TO s6s men landed the night Of the nth
August at small village about ten miles west Of Bahia
Honda The following morning General Lopez aud stan,
with the Cubsns, ITupgsrsns. and Col r l. Downmans
company started on the march for Las Poss distSnt
about nine miles leaving Colonel Crt,cnden commaod
in charge Of the baggage &c Even a; this early stage
VI the preceding, the sxIsdop began te experience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

. - y III HVsFITtIl At N0fTe I'M
A. Z. Alfonso, Cuba, arm.
Manuel Arago n, leg
b. Ruvirs, Gslicis, leg
Preston Essex, 81. Jouis, leg, slight
Robert n Ellis, Washington, d. Y left hand.
John Cline, wsOrleans, this b, slight.
~ Port. Prussia, finger, slight.
Jssr ~ Davis, New Orleans, shoulder, slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

James fiddes, Malta, both legs.
J. G. Porter Dublin, breast and arm slight.
@. Richardson, New Orleans, arm. slight
Il. Curvia. Havana, arm.
N. j. Keenan,, Mobile, finger, slight.
John Talbot, New Orleans hand, s.igh..
Jose Douvren, Cuba side, slight.
Wilson A. Reeves Mississippi leg, slight.
William Losner, Ssxony finger.
Thomas MacNeil, Lumpkin county Ga, sick
Henry jasper, esxony, foot, slight.
L. Pslanka, Hungary, grace, slight
William Miller Northampton England, finger, slight.
J. b. Weymouth, Nashville, Tenn, hand, slight.
John Robinson, England side slight.
George Edgsrton, Natchez, sick.
n Lopez, executed.
p. s. Van vechten, delivered to Captain Platte.
Andrse Gonzalez, in prison.
somers, New Orleans, pardoned.
Captain Lopez, in prison.
Julio Herren. detained here
J. A. Kelly liberated.
H. :. Haynes, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

David Cane. New York Chss j. Hodge. England
The Faro Industrial has really been suppressed
We bad received . rumm Of this fact by the last
arrival the following fsom the editors sonarms
the statement =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-23

HAVANA, AprlI y, IsJI.
Circular 10 the Friends Of the Prisonos-Ssren
Others AJriptd- Terrible Sp6oing-Aree If
G,roai Rosoiss ftr Co,cwdia
Mr. Thrssher, Of this city, late editor Of the Far
I'dastrtai which was recently suppressed BY order
Of Tie Captain General has addressed circular ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

OE a u 1 U.
We will advertise the following respective Week
lies
aent medicines AT w per coiun
Legal and other advertising per square Of $50 ems
FIRST insertion, and 25 for each subsequent Insertion
AUSTIN L BROWN
JOHN DEFREES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
AMENDED C0NSTITUTI0N
OF THE STATE OF INDIANA,

AS ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION OF THE
PEOPLE, FEBRUARY 10, 1851.
PREAMBLE.
To END, that justice be established, public order
maintained. and liberty perpetuaed; WE, .he People
of the State of Indiana, grateful to ALMIGHTY GoD
for the free exercise of the right to choose own
form of government, do ordain this Constitution.
Il
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1851.

manner, to consult for their good; from
sructing their representatives from applying to
the General Assembly, for redress oil grievances.
SEC 3d. The people shall have a right to bear arms
for the defense of themselves and the State.
SEC. 80. The military shall be kept in strict subor-
dnation to the civil power. 81
SEC 81. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quar-
tered in any house, without the consent of the
nor in time OF war; but in to be prescribed by
law.
SEC. 35. The General Assembly shall not grant any
title OF nobility nor confer hereditary distinctions.
SEC. &c. Emigration from the State shall be pro-
hibited.
SEC. 37 There shall be neither slavery, involun-
tary servde within the State otherwise than for the
punishment of crimes whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted No ndenture Of any Negro or Muatto,
made and executed Of the bounds Of the State shall
be valid within the State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

SECTION. L. The Judicial power Of the State shall
be vested in Supreme Court in Circuit Courts, and in
such inferior Courts as the General Assembly may
tablsh
SEC q The Supreme Court shall consist Of not less
than three nor more than five Judges; majority Of
whom shall form quorum. They shall hold their OH
ces for six years if they so long behave well.
SEC. g. The State shall be divided into many dis
rics as there are Judges Of the Supreme Court and
such districts shall be formed of contiguous territory,
y the same can be made One Of said Judges shall be
elected from each district and reside therein; but said
Judges shall be elected by the electors Of the State
large.
coextensive with the limits Of the State, in appeals and
ws Of error under such regulations and restrictions
may be prescribed by law. II shall also have such
original jurisdiction as the General Assembly may con-
/ fer.
sft 5. The Supreme Court shall upon the decision
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27

SECTION /. The General Assembly shall provide, by
law for uniform and equal rate assessment and taxa
tion ard shall prescribe such regulations shall
Just valuation for taxation of all property, both real
and personal excepting such only for municipal educa-
tonal literary, scientific, religious on charitable purpo-
ses, as may he specially cxemp,edhy law.
SEC All the revenues derived ror. the sale Of any
of the public works belonging to the sae and from the
net annual income thereof and any surplus that may at
any time, remain in the Treasury derived from taxation
for general State purposes after the payment Of the
binary expenses of the government and Of the interest
bonds of the State other than Bank bonds shall be
nuay applied under the direction Of the General As
semby to the payment Of Che principal of the Public
Debt.
SEC. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury
but in pursuance Of appropriations made by law
Sec. a. An accurate statement Of the receipts and
expenditures Of the public money, shall be published
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-27


SECTION |. The powers of the Government div
dci into three separate departments; the Legislative
the Executive. including the Administrative, and tn
Judcia and person, charged ~ith official duties IN
der ono Of these departments shall exercise any of tn
functions Of another except in this Constitution ex
pressly provided.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-31
HTakes it all back. -

The Democrat, after attacking for month
past will, the vilest calumnies, the character and
motives Of every man who had any thing to do
with the treaty, making his awkward attempts
at ridicule about a monkey would dance
slack wire, calling Col. Lea ga greenhorn'' sur
rounded by sharpers, doing every thing in his
power to bring the treaty into contempt, has found
now that the treaty is made, such an overwheln-
ing current Of popular sentiment in its favor,
and in approval of the judicious, wise and perse-
that this week the Democrat is for the treaty, all
over; certainly, always ,ras in Evor'of the trea-
ty; went for the treaty all the time-frst journal
that came out for the treaty-never said Col. Lea
was ga greenhorn'-''d o not question that he has
made for the government good treaty az was
possible;" never said Col. Lea was "a green
horn,'' but said he was ''an accomplished gentle
mana plain-dealing. conscientious public Of
ficer.''
We can tell you, neishbor Democrat, what
has made you swallow the vile words you have
uttered for the month past. 1t was the immense
popularity of the ,rea y, which is such that you
dare no, longer oppose it; but more than that it
is because the men aoho own your master-that
master who bought y9u and brought You here,
and put collar with the three initial letters OF
his name on it, around your neck---,old your mas
ter, that you, the Democrat, must just naturally
turn right around, reversing the relative position
of your exiremties, and lick up every word a
gaint the treaty, that you had disgorged
Our leader this week would have contained no
STRUCTURES upon the Democrat, if we had known
that our neighbor wrs doomed to the humiliation
of swallowing, this week, ali the cuIumnies he
mas uttered for a month, like four pills rolled into
one vile bolus. TO be thrust, at one gulp, down his
throat