davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
Lumber for Sale.

TINE undersigned has received two RATS Of lum-
i Der from Bull Falls on the Upper Wisconsin
which he offers Tor sale at Highland on the W IS
consin River, consisting Of siding, flooring, and
-heeting of good quality. The underlined wlI
keep on hand at all times a good assortment Of
lumber of the best quality. at the above place.
He may be found at all times, two miles south Of
Highland, on the Mineral Point and Dodgeyiile
road.
HUGH McCUTCHIN
Highland, May IS, 1851 - 2v-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
INCLUSION Of all nther Remedirs.

We would call the attention to Sloan col
umn Of new advertisements. The medicines
advertised have been extensively used, andth
good effect is borne testimony TO by thousands
who have been benefited by their use. The
medicines are very popular in this section,
and are coming into use, to the exclusion of
all other remedies of the kind. Sloan cannot
but succeed, for he pays the printer literally
and promptly. Wauhesha Democrat, W'is.,
Nay 81 1850. 80 2w
See Sloan's Advertisement in another column.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05


TUoMks CAssrULT.
On Ir-ia7ics Linn
TE(y virtue of an execution issued cut from
- the Office Of the Cier, OF the Circuit court
IN and for the county of Iowa and State of Wis
consin, in the above entitled cause, ana to me
directed against the following described real estate
as the property OF tie above named deien y4nt.
VIZ: Lot No. three. CD in bloc. 40. TWO. 90 In
Legates survey Of the town OF Dod.evile in The
said county Of Iowa and state Of Wisconsin, to-
gether with tie brick building thereon erccte3,tLe
same being the brick building on The corner Of
Iowa and Fountain streets OF SAID town of Dodge
willie, have this diy levied upon and shall expose
10 public ale TO The highest bidder to- ca. b. e.
the f.E4', title and interest the above uluaJ de-
cndtnt had iu AMI TO said real estate ou the IHta
dlv of October A. ID 1919, or ut any time since.
at thc front door cf the Court House in the town
of Mineral Point on Saturday tie l",a dry Of
july next. het.,ern the hours 81 I'D oclcc s. ~
and O'Clock p. NJ of SAID day. to satisfy sa.
sjit all costs
RICHARD VIVIAN.
SaaT8 5-,.f N.se 3.
Sherfs Office Mineral Point NJ @d I>5I
Wazhbume x Woodman Atty Tor HIS. re &
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
NEW ARRIVAL OF
Spring IND SUMNER GC0Hy
NEW ARRTTAI
" EE4 e Cd Ms

" z LL-HNC nv STIyD
Corner If High * Chestnut Streets
f0MPkl>lNG q choice lot Of Dr..
- Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Cror.c-.. 'i p,
ware, and Groceries ali o. which I AM, l''Td-
20 sell on fair terms for Cash The r.lGl 'sed
respectfully n'i'ed to call and examine f,. se
selves before making their selections '~si'-
April - 1851 JOIN atII-ro,-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05

The commissioners appointed TO examine and
adjust the claims against the estate of Elijah Ben
nett late OF Iowa county, Wisconsin, viii meet 81
tie Office of l. NJ Strong. in the village of Frank
lin on Saturday the 9th day of September 1881
also on Saturday the 9Th day of November 1851
All persons having claims against said estate
win present them on one OF the above named
days
l. N. STRONG, c..
T. B. G0ODSELL. O0'''"'-SS'0'''' O.
Franklin, DAY 1Gth, 1851 n31-iv+
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
: . = E'aff
i - OO.IMPORTbTIGE S0G
GD Ez-~ & -,

gnHE undersigned, in anticipation Of a..
- Fail and Winter Trade, spent some r,r--s
tie city Of Boston IN examining ha.0re m
his purchases. and it '1r prizes and 4 Iargs -.3i
well selected stock OF Goods wlil insure So -
he IS satisfied ms expectations .viIl be realized
II long ana intimate aequa3 niauce 10 easier.
market AMI very spectacle credit cannot o...,
Goods AT fair rate taen we are deceived ~.
fed Of this fact we offer our goods al q >r,.rr ~
vance ir cost, that y II enable US 10 i.,e deem.
d and respectfully.
Below we enumerate portion or Tie eo-f..s
which our stock consists, and 'ps &c al ,l....
about TO purchase to gisa us a call
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05

pose of GOO 600 Of guilders for 500 600
sterling the price was the same as on the
last occasion and the amount viii be trans
mtted to Paris. The receipts of gold at
the Paris mint Is said to be very large
IN France the names Of NJ Lacramse and
n. Jenuot have been offered to the Legit-
inlists as the candidates for the Vice Pres
idency of the Republic II Leon Fauch
or was appointed Minister Of the interior
The Moniteur publishes q decree Of the
President appointing Gen Laguine Gov.
General Of Aleiers.
BY the arrival Of the steamship Great
Western, Of the mail steamship company,
a few days since a large sum Of gold was
received which was consigned to the Bank
Of England Ii IS reported that the King
Of Ma, les is dead
NoBLD's. FAlB--Y yesterday it rained
and so ungoyernable was the weather we
expected to find the CRYSTAL Palace half
deserted 81 600 was taken in at IS pay
ment at the door The sale Of season tick
cts also experienced decline, but not so
great as might be expected The whole
average for several days past exceeded
$500 TIE Queen accompanied by Prince
Albert, atteaded yesterday morning.
IrALY-A letter from Rome dated,
Nav list SAYS the President cf the prop
aeaudi, Cardinal Franconi has just issued
an appeal to Italy calling upon ali good
Catholics 10 subscribe funds far the cree
ton Of Roman Catholic Church in Lon
don The proclamation issued a few
months since by the Cardinal of the Vic
ar General did not Oro1ucp the desired
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
SherEGE;s sale.
pATRcK DAY and Many DAY his wife
VS..
"a l. 9-...-....--4


vs..
JAMES NUnPHY-Tn .AssuJHpsjt
geg virtue OF an executioniss from the Office
-s-A OF the Cler> of the Circuit Court iu and
;he county of Iowa and state OF Wisconsin, u -ts
above entitled cause. and TO me directed
the goods and chatteis, lands and ten IA u.s. . q
above named defendants I have
uuon and seized the following de-c1.a .s
a. the , o5c.tr of tie abov, names If Ii " VI.
the south we quarter Of uomh-"e--
half of northwest quarter. nOrhWe~ .ts..
southwest quarterand northwest qua ter err-a
east quarter. all in ecf.onnumber ten (lnG town
number seven % north Of range number two
east in the county OF Iowa state of Wi-co. +
and shall expose To public vcndue to the hele +
bidder for cash all the right, title. and interest the
above named defendant had iu and 70 sad real -
t.te on the 0th day Of April A D 1881, or at am
time since at the front door of the urt House
in he town OF Mineral Pou'. on the 9th day o.
Jul, 4. D. 1881, between the hours of 10 O clock
A. r. and 4 oclocn n Of SAID day, to satisfy
said writ and costs.
RICHARD s. VIVIAN Sheriff
Io,r7 County. His.
Sheriff Office. Mineral Point, June Attn 1851.
G. < f. J. Dunn Atty for Ilf %
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05

~ The milwaukee, S ntiuei says Of lie
Rock river VALLEY:
The wonder Is thct more ofour substantial
f raners from New England and western New
York. who turn their steps westward, 90 rot
s-rile down IA the vail y Of the Rock. Ma
ture has there graded out magnificent farms
requiring the hand Of man only to fence them
in, and sow the seed aud take care Of the
produce Of The tecming fields. When once
the farmers Of .'o.d Rcch are ready 70 har-
vest properly AMI house safely their graf +,
her figures viii show savorbIy beside that Of
many 4 ~. agricultural counies ia the old
Gcncsre va ley.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
~uAag LooKoUr & Co
- Faor first class boats each making
Feek.ytr.PS are now running between Ga
ena and 81 Paul. Minnesota.
items By Telegraph.

New York. Nav p
re London corrs.,,,.dant If +bo Com
,......l :, -.'.......- H. NJ i},...l.,.
/. - l,,,,-,.,..t; -, ,..;tl,
s.-..1- Iy1l.I:.:
Fife t,an..ai.-.,ror lad linn ramoved to
ST. Gear--, Hospital. where he was lying
very low
New York Nav "a
IT.. C.,,5 T,r,- edo. r.t..-,,cd b,lIs
j. :-.l:......... II o.-.'1-,...,
o.. -.
II. ...., II, 1.-Tno
1
! ''-.'''l, = l 4 's''i ~
l'': S''.s ..-1 s.. Y', =. III Z
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
zDGgG

On Monday the "a .nst HIS ELIZA LroS, wife
81 the Rev. DAWN c. LroS. Pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Church in this village.
In this village. on Monday the 81 inst. sAHaH
HoxAy, aged go years.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
II 1CGGGGa

On the oath uIt, Nh. GEO. SATrEHLY to Bins
NAScY HALL.
On the esth ult- MH. RoRERr II. JoHSsoS to
Mss SARAH SMITH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
+ coRREcrED wEEKLY.1

CCYTHE SNEATHS.-IO Dozen Just re-
- ceived by BEECH & 'rILLEY.
GRASS SCITHES-6 doz best grass
II scythes Just reed, BEECH & TILLEY.
ID AKES-IO dozen Hay Rakes just reed by
q BEECH & TILLEY.
EORkS-I0 doz, manure and Hay Forks
4 Just received by BEECH & TILLEY.
NRINDSTONES-fo sale by
ID BEECH & TILLEY,
L large lot of Smooth, ack and fore planes
received and for sale by
BEECH & TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05

A Boy CARRIED ever NIAGARA FAILS
A boy two years Oh, named james McGrnth,
was carried over the falls this morning, May
10. He was playing with board at Streets
factory, on The Canada side, in company with
an elder brother; their father saw them, and
chiddrd the elder one, who Immediately
jumped of, when the other was precipitated
INTO the stream. lie soon got into the rap
ids, the faiher hurried to rescue him ; but in
yHu-,ha boy went over the falls. Great
Consideration AID horror prevailed in every
quarter, and his di,tressiag accident has ere
uled such an excitement rs seldom arises from
such cause. But few cases of this kind
have oc,u red at NJ CARA Fulls.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
Noaicc Go Builders.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the q l..
signed committee appointed by the County Do@,
Of Supervisors of La Fayette County me IT,
day OF June next at : clock OF SAID day .. -.
hall in the village of Avon for building q eol.5
building TOR said county il said village Of A',
A plan and specification of the building eau N
examined at any time on and after the ''h 1-1
June next, al the house o. Reuben Newman.
said village Of Avon at which place in!oTu'a'.,-
may be obtained as 10 the manner OF proPo....,5
for said building and ali ether matters Gomez
herewith
A. O. PINNEY, Chairman Of COMMIT u, DC
Dated. Avon, May 22d S1i.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
AEcrin,s Sale.

RoBERT PAHHorT aHd JosEpH WILSON, Co-part
uers under the name o! PARROT ana Wilson,
VS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
SE.cr5Gss sale.

CIncU1r CoURT, Iowa CocNrY, STATE OF WIS
Daniel q Fenton and Josiah I
Tvack AdmiuistTatorz-ei the
Estate of Stephen Terll de-
ceased.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
Dry GooIs:

my y JOttS.
Blankets, Sattinetts, Iravelng Shanls Of al
Merinos -3Ipacas, KINGS Fringes.
Delaiues, Canbr.cs. UucE.
Gala and Scotch Plads Burlaps. AIe5, B.g.
Plaid and Plain Linseys. Linen and Co.t Il.-s,l
Silk and Cot. Nelve;s, WOOL and Co,t Mar,
Whit Red, Green Yellow Scarlet and il... ".
and Blue Flauuels, 3ucl Gloves and Mr..
BToadclo'hs OF various Hosiery, Cnaa.branva,s
grades and colors, scotch GIngharns
Cassimeres of all cclors. Green and blue Berass
Children Apron Check Ladies and Gems XII
Bro. Buff and VT Linens, silk and Wool Gi.rs.
Kentucky Jeans, Table Linen,
GIngnams Albert Cord, Beaver and Pilot Clo.a.
Black Grape
and an endless variety Of dry goods which .
would take too much time to eHume1ate.
Has and CAPS:
A great variety Of the above on hand inclairr
all kinds and qualities
CH0thlHg:
200 Clo1h Sacks, Coats and Over-Coats Of =.
rioas coIors and quality. lisa large Lotto.
Pants, ests, dc.
B00ty ami .SI0rs:
Ny stock Of boots and shoes Is larger thgnarr
other store IN western Wis, and the assortas..
complete.
C1JpctS
Q pieces assorted coiors and quality,
ps stair
3 OIL cloth carpe.iug: colt. and l.aena,
Gro0a-cz-A full and complete as>a--ue-,.t
Groceries. comprising everv tnng uec,tIL
H4ra7cue Of all Kinds ca led for ia This nlz-s-.
Croa,oy and G'essir rc---a large ana well 81
lected stock: also
Potclzu, SteeL NalS, Spires &c &c Jr
Oet. 1880, LloI JOIN MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-05
N0tIce.

Sheriff Office Mineral Point, June Attn 1851
G. & T. J. Dunn, Airy Tor Ilf % s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
The Case of Sims.

We believe we helped to circulate a state
ment which has been going the rounds of the
press for some week or more, that Sims had
been sold to a Cuban planter, and was to be
sent to Havana. Though this was the first in
tImation which we had received Of the existence
of the slave trade between Savannah and the
West India Islands, there was nothing SO i'm
probable in the story as to make us altogether
dlscredlt 1t, for we were well satisfied that a me-
gro who had resided two years a free man in
Boston, would be very understandable and un-
profitable slave property in the State of Georgia.
BY the following extract from a communication
which we received this morning from a friend
i'll Savannah, our readers may learn the exact
state of the facts, and that Sims is still lying in
a slave pen in that city:
SAVANNAH, May % 1851.
"a gentleman from the North tells me that
he called a few days since at the slave pen and
was Informed BY the keeper that Sims was there !:
that he could not get an offer for him, or sell
him at any price; that his being so long free at
the north had spoiled him, and no slave owner
was willing to risk him among their negroes
The same gentleman had also ascertained that
Potter, his master, had had him severely whip.
ped for betraying his confidence, and had kept
him'in the slave pen ever since his return, and
has determined that nothing but death should
release him from slavery, and that he should
stay in that pen until he could be sold to a buy
Ell who would give a heavy bond that he should
never be returned under any circumstances to a
free land.
Potter is trying to sell him to some planter in
the interior, where the worst class Of negroes
are sent, from whence escape is impossible, and
where labor is high, from the increased risk of
life. TIey have a sale monthly at the pen of all
the refuse negroes, and it is expected that he
will be put up with those at the next sale, which
| believe comes off on the first Tuesday of next
month, when Sims will probably have new
master at some pIico. He cannot suffer much
by a change of master, for Potter is a man of
very low nature, lazy, and insensibIe, as you
may imagine, to any emotion of pity or even
common humanity, or he would not have beaten
this fellow for a successful effort to obtain the
freedom which, when obtained, he used so well,
nor would he now refuse to accept the price Of
from those who would assist in restoring
to his freedom.-M Y. Eve. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
A New State Expected.

A gentleman who is intimately connected with
the affairs of California, and keeps himself in
formed of all the movements in that distant re-
gion, tells us that a well planned and extensive
expedition is about to go from California to So
nora, to help the people of the latter State in
throwing off their connection with Mexico
Many bands have already set out for this pur-
pose, and others are expected soon to join them.
We have no knowledge, ourselves, that such a
scheme has been undertaken.
Sonora lis on the eastern side Of the Cult of
Mexico, between the 2Sth and 23d parallels OF
latitude, is nearly as large as Utah, or halt the
size Of Texas, and abounds in mineral wealth,
especially in mines of silver, 1t is bounded on
The north by the ella, and On the South by the
Hit qui, both Of which shores are n|avgable for
some distance from the Cuff. The climate is
good, and the soil, we believe, though mountain
Gus, exceedingly fertile.
The people Of Sonora have long cherished a
most inveterote hatred of the Mexicans general
ly, have never had any attachment to the Union,
and our informant says, would long since have
dissolved their political connection with it, if
they had possessed the power. No Irisnman,"
he says, " can hate England more than the So
norans do Mexico.'' They are a mixed race Of
Indian and Spanish blood, ignorant and idle. but
more humane and teachable than the Mexican
races in general. Alone, they would not be
able to accomplish their purposes Of separation
but, with the rumored assistance from California,
our Informant is clearly of opinion that they will
succeed.
Their object is of course to procure admission
into the Unted States. They have a high ven
Grafton and respect for the " Yankees" and
nothing would give them greater pleasure than
to make one of the great North American con
f~ederacy. But their separation from Mexico is
one question, and their incorporation into the
United States is another. We apprehend, as
they have no slavery among them, and are of a
class who are determined not to have any, that
their junction with us would not be very accept
able to a well-known order of politicians.
Be that as it may, it is certain thatthe attempt
at a separation will soon be made, and if the aid
promised from California IS what it is represent
ed to be, they will not make the attempt in vain.
The Central Government of Mexico, was never
more distracted and weak, never more deficient
IN means than it is now, while the various States
OF the Republic have too little attachment to the
federal power to exert themselves strenuously to
retain any revolving member.-M Y. Eue. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
The Fathers of the Fugitive Slave
Laws.

Why do not those who cite the Fugitive Slave
Law of 1893, in extenuation of the Fugitive
Slave Law of 1850, tell us the historical facts
connected with the passage Of the former? The
Fugitive Slave Law of 1898 was a part and par
eel of that series of measures, ending in the al
len and sedition acts, which led to the overthrow
of the old Federal party and the man who
drafted it was George Cabot, member of Con-
gress from Massachusetts, who afterwards very
appropriately was made President Of the noted
Hartford Convention. He was the father Of the
Fugitive Slave Law of 1893; and Dauiel Web
ster, a disciple of the same schools of politics, is
virtually the father of the Fugitive Slave Law
of 1850. Thus these two laws and the doings
of the Hartford Convention are intimately asso-
ciated in our political history, So let them stand,
and so let them go down in infamy together.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
Connecticut U. S. Senator.

The Wings of the Connecticut Legislature
have renomlnated Mr.. Baldwin for the United
States Senate. On the 29th, a balloting took
place, with the following result:
Thomas H, Seymour, Democrat, 1O5 Roger
s. Baldwin, Wing, l03; l.. s. Foster, Whig,2 ;
James Dixon, Wing, 3 Dennis Kimberly, Wing,
2; Henry E. Peck, Wing, 2; +. F. Boardnan,
Wing, |; George S. Catlin, Democrat, l Isaac
To9cey, Democrat, 2 John M. Niles, Freesoil,
l; Edmund Perkins, FreesoiI, l.
No choice. The business was postponed till
next Friday week.
We should like to see John M. Niles, or some
man like him, elected but If this may not be,
let US have Baldwin, by all means. He is an
honorable and useful member of the Senate,
and has been true to his constituents and to his
country Era,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
The Anti Slavery Whig Party.

The NeU- Orleans Bulletin, the leading wing
paper of Louisiana, md one of the most mode
rate, conservative and patriotic papers at the
South, says:
eve assume it as a fixed fact, that no South
ern voter. whatever may be his political COM
p~lexion, will vote for any candidate for the Pres.
idepcy, who is not in favor of the Compromise
as it is, and who will not give some positive and
reliable pledge that he will in no wise disturb
it. We therefore tell our Wing friends, that if
they entertain any such opinion as has been ad-
vanced by a portion of the press, that the com
promise, or to use a more comprehensive express
sion, the slave question, will not be made a test
question in the next Presidential election, they
are most egregiousIy mistaken. We love the
Union beyond party or any conceivable political
relation we will stand by it with equal loyalty
against the assaults of Southern Disunionists,
or Northern Abolitlonists, and we hold him its
most dangerous enemy who c~ounsels or sanctions
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. No man
can be President of the United States who is
not the staunch friend of the compromise"
That is the sentiment of all the friends of the
Union at the South we have no doubt, and it
will ring the political knell of certain aspirahts
for the Presidency who hope to slip in unpledg.
- q 'pui"tui" ths oomPromise.-JotTrat.
We invite the particular attention of anti
slavery Wings, for we trust there are many such,
to the above, particularly to the m of
the Journal, accepting fully the platform laid
down by the Bulletin. "To this complexion it
must come at last" The Wing party, North
and South, is pledged 10 the compromise meas
ures, and the battle is to be fought on that issue.
Commonwealth,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
To Printers and Publishers.

Mr.. THoMPsoN:-By your courtesy, some
few weeks since, | was introduced to the trade
as having invented and constructed a Power
Printing Press, which introduction has been ex-
tensively passed round the newspaper circle
throughout the States and some of the British
Provinces; and from every point of the COM
pass | have received letters Of inquiry, and Ell
Their expressed or implied orders for Presses.
Allow me now to say through your columns,
that arrangements have been made for prosecu-
ting the enterprise of constructing Presses, for
sale, should a Patent be granted on the inven.
ton. A model, drawings and the required APP
~pliances are now completed, and will during the
present week reach the Patent Office. II is un.
certain how long it will remain there before it
comes up in its order for examination -probab-
Iy from one to five months. Unless others who
are engaged in the same object, VIZ, a cheap
machine press, have adopted my reverse rotary
impression by cylinder, the giving of the i'm
preston over quadrants, or segments of a circle,
and the application of tho crank motion for pro-
polling the type bed, and also the attaching of
the bed to the impression cylender, to obtain it's
rotary and reverse rotary motion, there will
probably be no c~lashing of claims to settle be-
fore the question is decided and if any one has
adopted these man features of my press, l here
by advertise them that unless they can show
their claim to it to be at least of six years stand
ing, can ante-date them, and claim priority Of
invention. My press, when well built, will run
1000 Impressions per hour, as its medium speed.
Respectfully y, Yours,
nv NI1UD NrCnu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-06-12
Marshall Haynau's services in
Requisition.

A Freesoil friend suggests that inasmuch as
the President and Secretary of State have de-
cIareu tneIr intention OF enforcing the execution
of the slave law by a resort to arms, a recon-
mendation be forthwith got up and sent to these
functionaries to send for Marshall Haynau to
come and head the forces, he being considered
The most suitable and efficient parsonage that
could possibly be found for the purpose.
If our voice had any potency with the admin
i~stration, we would cordially second the propo-
sitlon for, if the slave law is to be fixed on us
forever, and enforced by arms, we may as we'll
have everything in keeping, aud this, we think,
could be done in no way more effectuaIly than
by calling to the aid of the administration the
congenial services of Marshall Haynau.