davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

10 Gen. ALmnSTg, who for several
years represented the Mexican Government
in his city, man Of fine intellect md ac-
qnfemeniP, snd true patriot, has fallen
rldor displeasure Of the Governments ofhi.
country. A late arrival from Mexiro brings
news Tint the Government had adopted pro
'sedines against several Senators, inc lud>
Ing ALMoNTE, under an Old Spanish law
ii 1873 Some OF these geniemen have
hsen fined and some hem sent TO prison,
sod some dismissed. The house Of Gen
kimonte was entered By a file Of armed
men, and properly removed IN pay fine
He complains loudly Of the abus. and ou'
rnGe conlnltied upon him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

THE cHtSag Of EtaHrY yR,Rs.-in the
snnech Of Hon, r. G. Winthrop. ct tn.
Railroad Jubilee we fad The following pas.
sage:-In tho recently published diary OF
our own John Albums, will DO found tho fol-
lowing entry.
"Lnoking into the almanac am start
l-i Sapremo Court at Ipswich On tbs
iS.h day of June. though, it week Ia
ter. 25lh so TINT have only next week To
90 home, one hundred and fly miles.
must improve every moment. 1t is Iwenly'
FIVE miles day., II | ride every day nck'
week"
John Adams stnr lei --nnd let me say
hu wa. not OF complexion to bs very ca,ily
startled at anylhinG-st having only week
Tor going hundred and fry miles Star
lied a, The idea oil being obliged to e.
twenty-five miles day every day for a
week i-Naughler.) While here, bu, n
moment since. was his lllusirious successor,
who, having already travelled nearly five
hundred miles in twenIy-lour hours. and
having spent three or four days in Newport
aud Boston, which we hope have been as
delightful to him as they have been 10 US.
is now on his way 10 reach Washington a.
gaia before the week in which hs LETT there
is i,iriy at An end.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

J ! he butter Is pressed into tnin sheet against
Z the sides mud bottom Of the churn. by turning
the crank forward again, the buttct is gathered
together again, and the operation ofwoiking may
be continued for few minutes, till every parti-
Gle Of the buiermik may be separated from. the
butter. This is warranted !
The butter at this stage can be ihoro' Gully
washed with cold water, 10y those who with. In
warm weather it can he washed in ice water,
thereby keeping it cool aud us hard as in vim
ter. The washing is, OF course, dune by the
churn.
Fourth, Sailing tho Ilutter When the
butter is gathered together as above Described ,
scatter the requisite quantity 81 salt evenly over
it, and by breaking and gathering the butter as
above mentioned. few times, the salt will be
c,ouly aud thoroughly woikedin.
Fiih, Removing the I'utter, and Clean
ing the Churn. by moving siniplc slide that
rests on the crank the dasher comes out cntirc,
leaving the greatest possible convenience for re-
mr'ins the butter. Replacing the dasher, "a
quantity of water may he poured in, and aIew
rotation. complete the washing Of the churn
The subscriber has purchased tho exclusive
rights Of the paientce for the counties Of Rutland,
Addison, Chucndcn, Franklin aud Grand Isle
lie ha. commenced the manufacture and sale Of
this churn.
Any imiringncu, Of the patent will be pr osecu-
ted.
All order. addressed c. w. Baldwin, Hiddle
bury, Vt. will be promptly attended to.
G. W. BALDWIN.
Middlebury Jnly 2Sth, 1851. II If,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

Cousrlse. Here il a specimen Of The
good oidfashoned mode o: couning. rs II
was done in Connecticut. Deacon MAR
VIZ, large landhoIIer and most exerl-
flary man, accomplished his in this buzz.
rcss-lko way. Having one day mounted
his horse, with a sheep skin for a saddle,
he rode in iron, OF tho house where Betty
Lee lived, and, without disnounIne, re.
Qncsled Betty 10 como to him. On con.
Iog. he told hcr that Ihn Lsrd had sent him
II marry her. Betty replied D." he Lords
vii be done"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

NOT ICE
q PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS, AND 10 LrsS.
Els, OCCUPANTS, AND PEHMTIEEs OF
MINERAL LANDS.
Every person entitled to iheTigh, ofpre-emp-
ton 10 any OF the lands above mentioned is ic.
quired 10 establish the same 10 the satisfaction
Of the Register aud Receiver AT SAUL Sic. Ma.
lie, and make payment therefor, as soon as
practicable after seeing this notice, and before
the day appointed for the commencement of
the public sale Of the lan6s embracing the iract
claimed otherwise such claim will he for
leited.
And every person hlving the right IN Ter
the act entitled can act To establish land of.
lice in the northern pant of Michigan, and 10
provide for the sale Of the mineral lands in the
Stale Of Michigan" approved lst March, 1917,
~ leSsees, occupants, or permilIces to enter,
to The extent Of their leases or permits, any Of
the lands above mentioned, and who are enti-
lied, under the act entitled "an act 10 reduce
the minimum price # The mineral lands in the
Lake Superior district, Michigan, and the
Chippewa district, in Wisconsin, approved
Goth September, 1850, "lo enter the land COW
cred by their leases, occupancy, and permits
res 'ecl 'ely," al the minimum price OF i %
per acre or il covering more than one full
section, entitled, on the surrender Of such
lease OF permit az the proper land office, TO
purchase, If he shall elect 10 do 50, one full
section" at the rate Of 81 80 per acre is reqnir-
Ell TO establish the same to the satisfaction of
lhe Register and Receiver at Saull Ste Marie
ana mai payment hereior as soon as pracii-
cable amer seeing this notice, and before the
gay appointed for the commencement Of the
pnhls sale of tie lands embracing the tract
claimedi Otherwise such claim wi be forfeited
J. BUfTERFIELD,
cominis'ioner Of tho Gsnsrsi I.shd ofies.
i5-l2w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

PRoPHErIc.--The 81. Louis Daily Or
gan expresses The opinion that slavery " il
ia iweniy-fre year,, cease ia exis, IN thi
STATE Of Missouri, and that too, wilhoui an,
agency Of Legislatures OF Congress, bur il
tie natural progress of events. Amopg
he ehieI ,lemenls reproducing Ibis desir
able result, is The large iollux of the Ger
man population, now amounting to nearly
100 600. very few Of whom employ slave
laLy, and who are almost universally OF,
pdtl % the system ~ ete4s Repbinan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
Iron The London rInch1
Ths Last Appendix to Yankee Doodle.

Yankee Doodle sent to town
Ills goods for exhibitions,
Everybody ran him down,
Aud laughed ut his position
They thought him all the world tehind;
Agency, mun, or noodle;
Llugh on, COOL people never mind
Says quiet Yankee Doodle
Chorus-Iankee Doodle, Sc.
Yankee Doodle bad a craft
A rather tidy clipper,
And he challenged, whils thsy laughed,
The Briiishsrs to whip her.
Thclr whole yacht squadron she out.ped,
And that ON their own water;
OF all the lot she wen, ahead,
And thsy came nowhere nrter.
Chorus Yankee Doodle, &c.
O'sr Panama there was scheme,
Long talked Of, to pursue
Short route which many thought dream =
BY Lake Nicaragua.
John Bull discussed the plan on foot,
With slow irresnluion
While Yankee Doodle went aud put
1t into execution,
Choru,-Yankee Doodle, &c.
Your gussmiths Of their skill may crack,
But that again lont meniioni
/ guess that Colts rcvolvsrs whack
Their very first invention.
By Yankee Doodle, too, you're beat
Downright in agriculture,
With his machine for reaping wheat,
Chaud mp as az vuIture.
Chorus Yankee Doodle, SC.
You sso fsncied, In our pride.
Which surely il tarnation,
Them British locks Cf yourn dsftd
The rogues Of all creation;
But Chubb's aud Bramssh's Hobbs has pick Z
And YOU mus, now he viow'd all
A. having boen completely ickd
BY glorious Yankee Doodle,
CAorus-Yankce Doodle, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

REsPoSsIsuiTIIs or RAILROAD CoS>
nucroRs.-A passenger recently bought a
neket to 60 to Cuha station upon the New
\ srk and Earle Railroad. The conductor
received the ticket, but refused TO stop ~
'as 'taton,an carried The passenger on az
forwards La ohtaiaed wairent again 81 II 9
conductor for false imprisonmeh'upon " hicll
Ia was arrested aud hold 10 answer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

The hest and strongest certified medicine in
Ike world for the cule OF Dyspepsia, in all lis
forms such a headache. heaIihnm. h1hilual
cosiyelcss acidiiy of the stomach, loss Of
appetite, asthma, iles. incipieni consumption,
debility arising from potactcl ieyeTS, fever
and ague, exposure to hear CT cold. old age
and diseases arising from imperfect digestion,
or derangcd condition 81 the stomach. 1t i,
also an excellent remedy, aud not surpassed
by an medicine in use, tor female, suffering
IRON uterine or nervous arrangement.
Among ihennmeron> ant highly respectable
certificates. We refer 10 ,hc flloNing;
Prot 4. A. HAYES, VI. d. sac As,ayer
FITZllENRY HOMER $50 Boston
JAS. c. DUNN, Esq, Ci.y Treasurer, BoS-
ton.
Hon. MYRON LAWRENCE, Ex.rresL
Mass. Senate.
lIonL. II. ARNOLD, formerly Gov. Il. L.
now mcmbcrol Congress.
Hon. WIN. WOODBRlDGE.iomcIly Gov
of Michigan. now L. $. SENATOR.
Ilon j. +. NORElItAD, formerly Coy. ol
Kennedy, now IS Senator.
Hon. J, +. SIMMONS, U. 5. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. SAMUEL S. PHELPS, L. S Sena
/ toi from Vermont.
Hon. WM. UPHAM.
lion. SOLOMON FOOT, Member Of Con
greSs from Vermont
Hon. NJ. ID. FOSTER, Member Of Con
grcS, from Penn ylvlnia.
Hon. NJ. L. MARTIN Delegate in Con
efes, from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen y. c. DODGE, Delegate in Congress
| from Iowa,
RIP STOWE, Esq, Clerk in The IIoues 0
/ Representatives.,
{. {. TRowBRlDGEq Esq, Detroi
! Michigan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
Consumption,

Hsdag At me Hng', Pains ne IreI.i Ne md (hI
Nsrragsc'' MN sasgt rlieiifion n nc Hsri and All
FEMALE Is HAk MISSES and CosuEIlnfs aTisinR
uirfrfruni, Ck0lert Ininntun, Ac
~ For Proof AMI particulars Of Cures. our
PAMPHLETS and Haadtll al our Agens have aem "
give away.
Sold by W. 7. Russell, Middieburv W. s
Brown. Addison; | +. Benson. Whiting; w
II. Remsen & Co., Cornwall; s. l.. Spracuc
Weybrdge; A. =. Ros oe, N W Haven j. d
Needham, Bristoli w. G, Sprague, Ver,ennes
~ All orders must 10 addressed 10 WAL,
LACE & CO, .2us broadway, New York. ::
ftornn'y' itoi. fl--edv.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI.
TED STATES.

TED STATES.
In pursuance o. law. /. WILLARD FILL.
MORE. President of the United States of A.
mcrica. do hereby declare and make known,
that public sale vii! be held ut the Land
Office at SArL1 STE. MARIE, in the State Of
Michigan. commencing on Monday, the twen-
ty-sevcnlh day of October ncNt, for the diSpl-
sal Of lhose sections and Parts Of sections of
public lands, si,n1cd within The limits OF the
following named townships and fractional
townships. covered hy mineral leases (uot rur.
chasedl or reported by the geollgst cnniain-
ing mineral. in which ale embr; ccd the tracts
which could not, by reason OF uncxptcd lcas-
Is, be offered under the Presidents pIuclama.
tions OF the 21.h Of JANUARY. 1878, aud juno
18th, 1850 and such OF said mineral lands as
are now vacant, end are reauircd to hc le-
offered under he provisions Of TIE act onti-
il4l an act to reduce the minimum price of
the mineral lands IN the Like Supelior dis
tnct in MICHIGAN, and the Chippewa district
in Wisconsin" approved ooh September,
1850, 10 wit:
NyrM Of The base line anil rest nj the prin
c;,,I o,crj,J;on.
Town.hins t,riy'so,cn c,riv..i,bt and far.
ty.ninc Of ranDn tventv.iyc
Town>hins G,ry.seyen. ,rty eiplt. forty.
nine and Gny.eiyhi or range ivcnty.six
Township. iliv.eiphl and iinv.nine Of ranoe
tvcn,v-sevan
Tlwn>hin, dlty one .G(1y.two. ana G(ty.eigbt.
of range twcptv.cipht
/ TownshinS Gfty.onc. Gny.wo Gfy.scyen.
liiiv.eishi, and dily.nine. Of range tweniv-rine
'rownsbins INV. ,ne 6ilv-two, Gflv.siy. INV.
seven and hnv-eirhl of tanre thittv.
Town,hips fliy-one di,r-six, flly-seyen.
/ and Gfty cifht. Of rance ihir,y-onc.
Town>hin, Gltv.onc fitv-f5nr. nllv.lve. tillv.
six. ffly.>eren. and tiy.cight. Of range lbiriy.
/ two.
: Townships Gtlv.fur. 6Ctv-Gve Gnv. six.and
| Grlv.,cyen. of ,o,,oq thirlv.ihrcc.
| TownShins niV.ib,e. ffv.fonr. 6fiv.Gvc
and t.itv.six ami inwn.bin sitiv.Gve on Islr
! Iovale oC,nure Il,iriy. fnnr.
Town.hips hfty.iwn, ftty.three. and f(ly.
C,nr OF rance ihiiiv-fye
: TownSbfns Gllv.l,vu and GCy.ihrec. orrarae
tLirtv-.ix
/ Tovrn>hios Gfv.ore 6ftv.two oadCl,,-ihr.o
or rance tlir,v.scven
Townshin Grv.ore of range ilirtv.pipli
~ vn.hin Gli,. oup of rance ib.iiy.rire
T,vn>bin dry-one' Of ran,,c lnr,y
, Tnwnsbins fittv and 6tlv.ouc. nf iaure fnrtv.
one
T,vnShios foriv.piaht roriv.nine Gnv and
Gl,v.nne nf rop,rc tnttv ivro
T,u,n, INNS C,liv.eiuhf. foitv.uine Gr,v and
Gt,y-onr. Of ranpr Cnriv-threc
Tnwn,hips foltv.cirhi. lorty.ninc. Grv. and
dflv.nne. of rang. forly-lour.
TownShips forty eiebt. f,rly.pine. and fifty
orrarr,. (,riy.Gve'
rnTn,hias loriy.uiuc and Gl1v. of rang,
C,,,v.Sia
r., Fnsbirs fortv.,ix forty.sevcn l,r,v.eiyht
81 c'r,,,.,inn ot ra,,rle r,,iv-s.r,.n
r,a'n,bins for,v Zen Ind l.r,v.efaI, nj
ror1s Cortv ciab,.
Town,h;n f,rlv-cioht Of rnrre foriv.rinc
IorIs ,n,.,onr3a,ci lv law Tor ~. n.e =,
schnnis m,ili,nrv ;n1 o,Ier ,'nrro.es toae,bc,
: ,ri,b .those ,;roirD nrl nve,1 vcd land,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
Rutland and Burlington R. R

IN ENENI VN NIVNN'
Persons entitled 10 Interest Scrip Of the above
Company, are notified that they can obtain the
same, on application 10 the undersigned
The personal receipt or order Ct the party,
will be required in all cases.
d. STEWART, Discussing Agent.
Burlington, Sept. lg isoi. AIT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
Carpenter G Holton,


shop with large assortment Of Watches. Jew
CRY, Clocks, and fancy articles, consisting il
part as follows
Gold and Silver Watches, Brass and Wood
Clocks-wrh or without alarms, Gold Nest and
Guard Chains, Gold KEYS aud Rings Of every
style, Silver Specaolcs and Tooth Picks
NlCn JEwkLRY, Gold Rings anu Breast r n.
for Ladies aud Gcuts' wear, Of all kinds Gold
belt Slides and Ear lloops-a good ssortnent.
bRusnLs An extensive assortment Of Hair
Clothes, Hat, Nail, Tooth and Comb Brushes .f
varions STYLES.
PERfgMrKYand Fancy Soaps, all Kinds
FANCY G"OBs. Cigar Gases Snuff Iioxcs
Porte Mnnnics. Court Plaster. Inlcliblc LAX, Rev
Rings, Purse. Wallets, Silver, Pearl, Sheli Wei
vet, and Enamclcd Card Cases, Thermometers,
l.azors aud Razor Strop~ Nelson's Shears, S,sel
Keys and Chains, SILK Guards. Spectacles and
Cases, Goggles, Chess and Checker Men, Gam.
mon Boards, Caues, Fans-a choice assortment.
SILVER WARr.--Slvrr Tea, Table, dessert
and salt Spoons, Pencils. Thimblcs, &c, &c
II WATCiI REPAIRING and other iobs
lone at short notice and AT low prices.
We have removed our shrp to it, present local.
50 that the public might have easy access 10 it.
and hope by close attention to business, and
the faithful manner in which it " II be performed
to merit a share II public patronage. One 81 the
other ol the subscribers " II he in constanad
a1ccat The shop ata'l hours of the ,lay.
G. II. CARPENTER.
SIMEON HOLTON
f. O NNsNar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
The Rock FOUNDRY
G,-' -
~s~-re - u 49, -
eS-1-zsss..s.,....--s- -
p T. . u c. Il s.!

INC subscribers would respectfully yitcthe
attention OF the Agricultural Public 10 the q.
bove Plough. which has been in use in West,
crn Vermont three years past during which
tlmc It has obtained popularity beyond that
OF any other now in use. The Constructors
claim for its ligItncss OF draft ease Of guiding.
aud beauty Of workmanship. that it could not
be cxcelcd has been thoroughly tried and We
feel confident in the belief tina, our plough need
but to he introduced. to hccomc a general ia.
voriic with the Tilcrs Of the Soil. 1t has ta-
ken the first premium in Addison County, and
wherever it has been seen has been thought to
be superior article.
The shape ofthe Beam prevents all choking.
The shortucss of the Beam brings the team
nearer the work which is great advantage in
tho draft, case in working. and diving the team
The tlangc upon the Landslide is different
from any thing Of the kind in he country, and
contributes to the case Of guiding the Plough
Various testimonials can he produced in favor
OF the above Ploushs from the best Fnrmersn
the State. The article needs hut TO he seen to
convince any one Of its popularity
JAMES DARKNESS 6 co.
Stark ,horo, Sept. &c. 1850. 23tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
pEpsININ Powder.


-
Forcouycnrncc Of sending To All pats Of the couutry
the Digestive NJ iter of the Pti sind. put mp the form
OF Powder, vita DO EDITIONS 10 bee dissolved water by
the patcn. Thee puwders contain Just the mat
terra, the bottles, ,nl will be seui by mail, FREE or
HOSTAGE. for on DOLLAR scut tpn.t rad) to DR.
J. ; llOUGllfON, VI. ID Philadelphia, Pa.
20 Observe the - Every bntu" ct the genuine
PFPSlN bears the written signature Of :. HOiGil
TON, ". H., sole proprietor, Philadelphia Pa. Copy
right aud Trade Mark secured.
y Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
For sale by w. p. Russell. Middlehury
w. $. Sprague, Ncrgennesi Theo. \, Peck
Burlington \. =. Roscoe, New lave Dan
ies and Moore, Rutland, l91y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

Ware may he Ionnd, 5 large a''lfiment d
patterns, both old anil new. Also, CAST
IRON FENCE, various patterns, made and
set m TO order.
n. B. The subscriber would say to the pub
lie that he is determined not to he UNDERsoLr
by any dealer in this section of country. An
examination of the above stock and prices /:
desired
u JON WORK done in workmanlikr
manner, and on short notice.
Miidlebury, May 2s, 1851. 5if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
DAvlSS PATENT SELF ADJUSTING CIURN.

E-J The above Cut represents new Chugn
intended for Churning, Gathering Working
and Sailing Butter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22

SlBLET & pCNTON'S. d ] Mflard'
- Wias'cd Manufacturing C,s Grass an,
Grain SClTilEs, (with or without II war
rantl Scylh" Sna'i'- aad Stones Drag an,
Hand II Ike for sale hy
july Q, 1851. Il. BECKWITH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
Bounty Land for Soldiers,

Of the War oflsl2-ofthe Florida and other ndiss
" War iI90,-and FOR the commissioned officers
Of tho War with Mexico no served for one manth
aud upwards, and have received no laud(and dead
Tor their widows minor chlirenl obtained unieF the
new Law by nor Alto WOODhAk, 90 Railrsad hs-
ohange Roston, Who has agency a. Warrington
~ No charges unless snceassful lie has Atenoet
in the Western States for the selection ofands asd s
cation ofwarani, by personal inspenpa and pays the
htlbesi cash sice mr. lands thus located a.. .,
Oct H. 1850. 70 ~
The republic., 1851-04-12

people have triumphed on former occasions as
they will triumph again. Massachusetts may
nullify. Massachusetts, may refuse to execute
= law of the United States. We may have
conventions at Worcester anxious to emulate
the conventions of Hartford or Nashville, in
their sectional animosties, and their deter
mination to excite domestic discord but we
have no apprehensions in regard to the final re-
suit. The good sense and patriotism of the
people will triumph ultimately over all local
disa ffec fiOns
The republic., 1851-04-12
Dr.. Fillmor.,s C.binet.

From the foundation of our republic up to
the present time there has never been a set
of men associated with the constitutional head
tons thereof, who individually and collective
ly have commanded more general respect, or
whose ministerial acts have been less obnoxious
to public censure, than the present able and
patriotic Cabinet Here and there, it is true, oc-
casionally solitary croaker raises his lugu-
brious voice at some alleged grievance; but the
selfishness of his complaint so soon becomes
manifest, that it ceases to be heard amid the cho-
rus of general commendation. Speaking Of Presi-
dent FILLMoRE's desire to give the country a
faithful administration of its affairs, the Rich
mond Whig justly observes:
Towards doing this the first and most indispen-
sable step was the selection for his Cabinet, az
heads of the several great branches of service and
his immediate advisers, of body of gentlemen
already high in the public esteem. and known for
fitness in their respective trusts. This difficult
choice the President accomplished greatly to the
public satisfaction. better ministry the country
has perhaps never seen. And as it has long since
passed into admitted truth that the test of
lers wisdom is his choice of ministers, Mr.. Fill
more, BY this selection, took possession at once of
the added reputation Of such names, of wide pub
lie confidence. and of the precise means by which
to prove that he deserved it,
Accordingly, every official step which he has
since taken, whether foreign domestic, his pub
lie conduct in all its parts and not less that of each
Secretary in proper Department, has completely
confirmed the popular expectation. and fixed the
general belief on all sides that the present Admin
istration il highly able, and means to be per-
fectlv faithful one'
The republic., 1851-04-12
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL IL. 1861.

"The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me a. a settlement, in principle
and substances final settlcInent--of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they smbraced." !"
..By that adjustment We have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
us, and have = firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me In ExHoRTINo nv counrRvxEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, IL
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining nviolatc the in
'tegrity Of the Union.'
[PREsIDEsT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
'sThe Presidents message, at the opening ofthe
present session of Congress- expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion Of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
sistration of the Government, in regard to what
& are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle az
final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to, until time and experience should de-
mons,rate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, 20
far az ! know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace of the country requires this the security Of
the Constitution requires this; and every conside
ration of the public good demands this. II the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
of the message it does not expect to stand at all'
[DANIEL WsBsrER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Wesfchester.