davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11

cHaisrlrA o. ksiaur NJ. ios5--sis,h Jtai.
RrenAsD 1. nawrsos 4. e aaa,i District s coa't-
FNHIS case sfier argument md evidence, i ID
i considered rsstric.edly to the property topics
--the plaintiff has failed y mike the required
pr0ef 10 The alleged excuses 10 eniitlc her 10 u
separation fr6in. bed and board--she has however,
a just claim ID q disselutien or the community
and TO the benefit Of her remuneration thereof AMI
10 the separation OF her personal Tror eriy. lis
restitution and the indcpend. ut administration
thereof. Wherefore, 1t is ordered a~djudged, that
The plaintiff, Christine Knight, recover Of the.
defendant, Richard H. licuison, her husband. her,
negress aged thirty-ixe Years, named Hannah. Of
tile value III live bvndred dollars ID kinh.-idefti-
cally ; farther, the stock Of goods valued a, two
thousand dollars aud Eve hundred dollars. the
same as II Is now being found in her store and
keeping In the city Of Baton .HIoags farther, ths
house and lot .ot ground situated in that part III
the city Of Baton Rouge laid oyt by Cassass and
Mirsnls, designated on .the plan thsfeof 30 10.
No. 8, being : corner lot, measuring sixty faet
front on the North side Of the road leading
through Spanish Town, BIZ one hundred and eighty
feet 10 depth, valued at twelve hundred doflars,
and farther, II appearing hat she purchased with
her parap1eruaf funds, lilo wo xlaves--Willinfl.
aged thifty.two years, and Catherine. aged TWEEN.
ty-thra6 years, both Of the value Of twelve hiit-
bred dollars thus the whole the above described
properties and each Of them tho same described
and claimed In her petition dserecd 70 her iii
Kind and IN sbsolnte property Of title and possess
sion and Of Independent administration Of. 10, end
w hsr specially, TO the exclusion of any what
ever participation Of her said husband, the De-
PENDANT, aud That she recover all costs Of this atfit
10 we'll those Incurred rs those To- be incurred lib
the execution Of this Judgment.
tsignedl WIN. D.. ROBERTSON
June 81. s1ase. tDlsfsIaage Sixth Judicial Dit
Clerks Office, Fast Baton Rouge
a tfhe copy Of the origiual judgment On hlc
md Of record in my after.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11
SUCCESSION SALE.

d virtue ofa Commission to me directed by
ID the Honorable the eth judicial District Court
Of East Baton Rouge, I shall offer for sale on
Monday Oct. 18th 1852 the following property:
owned jointly by Henry Walsh q minor, Louisa
Walsh wife Of Charles Mather, and Eliza Walsh
.a.sr. u Vf.f-... s-.l... go
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11

TEnMs or SArx .~Onn third payable In six
months, one third in twelve moths and one third
in eighteen months from the day of adiudications
The purchaser to furnish their notes with good
personal security bo,ind in eolido, and secured by
special mortgage, with tho vendors privilege re-
served on the said slaves till Anal payment. The
notes 10 be made payable at the Parish Recorders
Office in the city ofBaton Rouge, and to bear In
terest At tie rate Of eight per cent per ant1n from
maturity until paid.
Sale to take place at the Court House at the
usual hour Of sale. T.. B0EGEL,
Auctioneer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11

Eggs from China. put Up IN pickle. in
large sized jars. are now fetailsd IN San
Francisco at one dollar per dozen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11

WHERf THE MONEY coEs ro.-The
following quantities Of Railroad Iron have
been imported during The periods desig-
mated
1860. ------ 70 600 tons.
1861, -A---- id 600 !"
1864, (estimated)- 10000
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11
r rvER coMpLAtNT. JAuNDtCE,

- dyspepsia, chronic or neryt,is debility, dis
eases Of the Kidneys, and Dbl Diseases arising from
q disorlefed liver Or stomach, such as runslirpa-
tion, inward piles, ~fullness or blood to The head,
acidity dc tho stomach, nausea, heartburn, dis
gust ior food, ~fillness or weight III The stomach,
sour eructatiolis, sinking or tluttefing at the pit ct
the 1 t1ach, swimming Of the head, hurried and
diIhctlt breathing, duttering at the heart, choking
uf sutfocaiing ssfsations when hi d lying posture,
dirnhess ef vision, dots Or webs before tho sight,
spiration, yellowness Of the skin and eyes, pain
In the siJe, back, chest, limbs, etc. sudden tlnshss
Of heat. Burning In the flesh, constant imaginings
Of evil and great depression Of spirits, can Be
efFactuaily cured by skS s ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11

TnS NoxiN2floN ron JuDoE Of fasS ST.
rrrxE CouKr-Ths National Lttslli-
Sssscev 81 the LIST inst, says:
1T u understood that the nomination Of
Nj. Edmund A. Bradford. Of Lonisiant Tor
THO p1eee On the bench Of the Supferss
Court, had vacant By the death Of Judge
McKinisY wus not sctsd Oh w tho SEM
ate, and E11ereforc lies ovsF 70 tho next ses-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11
SHERIFF SALES.
STATE or LOUIsIANA-Parish VI
East Baton Rouge.
Sixfh Judixsat Uiskrks Curt

GiEtH JNdtk3uA l/3sKrkH LUHf1.
snsaslsl Mount ". fiksr aud Fofsaaan--No .ieGs:.
Toy virtue Of a writ ,of i. a., Issued in the
- ploye entitled aid numbered suit, stpi 10 u,sr
directed sronn The Hoforsbls Sixth Judicial pis
triss Court, hi and Tor tho Parish Of East natof,
Rouge and Sisse iii Louisiana, / will D spsssa III
public sale, 1t tho Court.house door, III tho city
of Bato'i Rouge, ~, Saturday. ths fecirid day. Of
October next. 1904, hi Twelve oelsck. " lie
hereinafter lesrfited property. sc-wits The su-.
Kaf-hotse shgine md Apparatus fhefeunir be-
longing. situated III the Parish OF Fust Baton,
Rouge, at about fourteen miles from the city sf
Baton Rouge, teaf The Hsy0u Mnnehacs and epcn
the plantation OF Mr.. Piker, one Of the deiei'5
dants hi tho shove entitled snit, and owned Ia
common by said defrnda nts. Piker and Foreman.
and by them surrendered, TO pay and satisfy the
amount Of judgment, interest and cost in tire
above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale, cash, with the benefit Of ep-
psaisefneft. aug2s-at II, v. BAp1N, sheriff.
Etal de Ia Louisiano-Par0issc DIST
Ration Rouge.
Corr na Sietienie District Jndkaaiyc.
sa,n,wl Mount W. llket and rersnsrro b. iOf5,,
TN vefta dun writ De l.Ja.s lance. 6ans IL
IL .proces ci-dcssls intitnlG 1t ff,inasrotf, ct
sa!ss;s | 3.i i|ei psr j lsao' !, able. e Z p,s g sis 4 r..
Baton Rouge Il .Eiat ID ii Louisiana, yexpcserss
en- yente publiqat q ID porte Do Ia maison DE- eotr
dsns Ia villa ls Baton Rouge, Sanitdi 10 sdeix-
idins sJciIr HOfiobrs proclaim, 1852. d midi ia
pluffi6t6 ci-spres decritc sayoir: In machine de
Ia siicrtrie5 .et apparel y appartenAnt, siIlG dnne
celtic Taroissa East Baton Rouge. a c,lyiron qaa.
torxs mills ID ID vile De. Baton Rouge, pF6s da
sBavou Manchae u sur fliabiiativn 10 Mr.. piksr,
up des detsndsur dans ie procds ci-acesus %iutitute,
Ut appprTscnanf en- cqinmtn les dts defalldcars.
DiEarAA EntAt12s4 ~ rsa n5tv F4afsxla esfyfyS f,avax
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11
OWE HUNDRED BOOKS FOK
THREE U0ELARSI

A rigcro.s III ~ q Pfet1atsrs DAaakt - an d
Mas ard dem sotkisg sahicb raatet q Mas ~
6resgn toMS feASMesy
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
From ihe n o. Trw Lsusl
General Jaekson's Prophecy.

The Democratic papers arr pafading be.
fore their readers prophecy General Jack.
son IS said to have uttered in relation "a
the present Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, They say Gen. jackson declar.
ed
You have young man growing up in
Your STATE, the young Franklin Pierce, that
viii be, before he is sixty years Of age, a
man for the Democracy. without the dena.
gogne.
fh. is put forth as conclusive evidence
that General Pierce ought 10 be elected -
DO these papers know that General Jack.
son made another prophecy! Perhaps some
Of them may remember that ailer Mr. Van
Buren, had been beaten by Mr. Polk in the
Baltimore Convention Of ISL Gen. Jack.
sou addressed letter on the subject, to
Benjamin i Butlef, E,q., bearing date the
2ith Of June ls4i. ia which occurs the fll.
lowing,
Regarding in this light the instrumental.
iiy ot New York IN the nomination of Mr..
Polk, it can have no bad effect upon the
character Of Mr. Van Buren,, on the con.
trary. II af1sf enalf hin aiH higher as a
IlfrtD' aaa diAiHfeycafi aaiesaiaa. II
ir'i piaea hia db0oc all COMPETITIONS a.
he gratitude nid affections ot those who
really comprehend the great principles
which divide the republican and federal par.
ties.
eannoi hope Ia be- alive aud vimes, the
exclamation with which the people Of the
niied States will call Mr.. Van Buru 10
the Presidency at the expiration Of Mr..
Polks term, but you will; | know yon will
rejoice at II as a eonsnmmaiion Of an act Of
justice, due alike 10 him and to the honor
and fame uf the country.
Which prophecy should have l,recetlanee,,
Alaniicstly that ia rlation Ia Mf. Van Bu.
ren, as II fixes definite period AZ 10 when
he shall be supported 1t is true the Dom.
ocrais disregaflcd ii four years ago but they
can now maze amend, for that if they dc.
sire 10 carry out the viii of General Jick.
son, His andpr,elnrnt Of Mr. Van Buren
. ;rongaf than that OF Geneal Pierce. ani
tl.d llgkuA plainly ~ this Dpi..aarsiip
trrthitn iiai fi- teiuliiliiun " IN LHntfl
Tor ihe Presidency was IAN act Of Justice
due alike 20 him and to the honor ana fame
of the country Perhaps Van Buren
thinks ID be- cau gel Pierce elected By unit.
ing tis frce, apm him, be may come in
the next timn, with the ,,rong endorsement
which he carries from Gen. Jackson. aud
the known partialily Of the Democratic par
ty for Northern men with Southern princi.
ulcs"
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
RappcrS in New Jersey.

4 correspondent Of the "knickcrbocEor'
gives miraculous account OF certain spirit
ua manifestations at farm house about
twenty miles below Newark, " j. lie
SAYS:
"lf the rappings were all, one might got
accustomed TO the noise, as those really do
who reside next door to II ooppcrmiih's
shop, where steam boilers are riyeted. but,
in addition to the rapping manifestations.
the very furniture perform. mhcari.of ~.
ritious, and which could not be performed
by human agency In the presence OF the
inmates Of the house, and Of visitors. chairs
will piroucttc about the room, pasi over ta.
bles etc. Day before yesterday, large
diniag-iable reversed its position. and broke
one Of its leaves without leave of il, owner
\ mutual acquaintance Of yours aud mine
assures me that while he was watching for
thee phenomena, number Of things came
from shed outside of the building and
passed into the room, unaided by human
art. He saw them, and 50 did many 9th.
ers. A chair rose up, turned around three
tims, and then quietly arranged itself prop
erlyon the floor again, Fortunately no one
wassitting on the chair at the time, and it
has ehayed with perfect propriety ever since
A f@ days ago, an old domijohn, which has
stoo, for years quietly in closet, seemed to
awa!e to consciousness OF what it had done
for ohers in former years, aud came forth into
the Dom uuasssted aud strollcd about in
mostmiraculous manner. All means seem
to hSe been taken to solve all this, but up
to tbs time to no effect, The evidences Of
the ruth of the above are too numerous
and 90 respectable to be contradicted: and
to It's very hour similar occurrences are Ia
king place, Furniture passes occasionally
from one room into another, and in one in.
stane was piled up in pyramidal form in
the entire Of the room"
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
Treaty with the Indians i'm New
Mexico.

A Santa fo letter Of the S0th ult an.
nounees that on the Soth of that month, a
treaty was ma1e with tho ella Apaehes, at
the Pueblo Of Aeoma. aud the people If
New Mexico eau now congratulate them.
selves upon having pearc with al the viii
tribes. The lutior adds:
Mt single serious depreciation has been
committed By any Of these Indians, for four
month, past; and they eau easily be kept
quiet if they are projected in their own
righl. aud Il our citizens will let them
aluGs.
Aiangn. Colayala, one of the finest look.
ing Indians have ever seen, and a man of
remarkable shrewdness. appeared in behalf
of the Indians. aud conducted the business
m his pafi with much ability.
One ul the sections Of the treaty binds
the Indian, to keep peace with Cd Mexico
ai vol Is with the United States When
this va, explained to him he said, Are We
to stand BY with our arms folded, and see
our women AMI children murdered. as lhey
were the other day at Sonora, Our people
were invited 10 ieast. as they supposed, in
gol faith by the Souofonians. fhcy went.
When the lcasi MIS- closed barrel of Aqua.
licnte Was brought out To them. 1hey
drank. and got drunk, and while in this sit.
naiion fifteen If them had their brains beat.
en- ont with clubs Are We 10 stand By and
submit "a such treatment, and shall ae nat
be reycuead,a
lie Wa told Is people were now under
the protection uf the nilcd States, and that
the fruple Of Old Mexico dare not molest
them, aud iliai they wer not to cnas the
line 10 commit deprciations upon tint peo.
pie. no inore than upon tue people Of the
niird States. This will he the mosi diff.
cult Iari Of the treaty to keep from being
violated. They have had - many glieyous
wrong, To complain Of. that they will have
ryenge if possible. Bids have been made
for Indian scalps and no means, however
wicked. have been left mtried to securr
iham IN instance Is given Of trader
pheius a smnll ,Hunon belind hir goois,
pHi while ~ 'lalz.s setr irdlpq lffl
40 q ,ilug r ril ilsase si'l & 49,
cunadcred cute trek. l. it To be wonder
ed u that the Indians suffering such villain
ol. treatment. should seek repapiiun by kin
ing oA ibe MeAieius at every oppHh diy,
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
Effect of Climate an Gonsump.
tien.

The Medical Faculty arc beginning to
question the opinion which has 50 long pre-.
vailed among medical men, that a change of
climate is beneficial 10 persons suffering with
the consumption, Sir Iames Clark. Of
England, has asslied the doctrine with con.
siderable force, aud French physician
named Carriee, has written against IL;
but the most vigorous opponent Of 1t isa Dr.
Burgess, of whom Il recent article in Cham.
bers' Edinburg journal, gives an account.
Dir Burgess contends that climate has lit
tie or nothing to do with the cure of con.
sumption, aud that if it had, the curative ef.
feets would be produced through the skin,
and not the lungs. That a warm climate is
not in itself beneficial be shows from the
fact that the DISEASE exists in all attitudes,
In India and Airica. tropical climates, it is
as frequent as in Europe or Northern Amer
lea. I'll the curative resorts, now in fash
ion, are productive Of more consumption
than any locality of Great Britain, Naples,
Florence Nice. Genaa aud Venice. all gen.
crate more consumption than London, Iiy.
crpool. Edinburgh aud Manchester. Ma.
deria, the chosen paradise Of pulmonary pa.
tieuts is mprc miasorable to the disease
than England AK aud Monieplier are no
better, il not worse. Pisa is worse than all;
- that Italian climate for eonsumption-cure,
ispronouneed an anant "humbug," Change
Of air. in the aiae climate, i the sanatiyc
theory of Dr. Burgess deduced from the
most expansive observations and industrious
experiments IN "clmaiolagyh give me
Italy. or perish, Give Us a warm eli
maie. which Is now the fashionable cry Of
rich patients, will soon be changed "to change
of air al homo. in the opinion Of DIR. Bur
gess. whose new theory will bring consola-
ton, if not cure. to every poor person who
labor. under this affective malady, and ean-
not take voyage TO Italy.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
Female Attire.

The tylc of ladies dress which now prc.
walls, ha, been much spoken against OF late.
An English writer defends it. however. de.
claring il Ia BE- upon the whole, in as IA.
yorable a state as the most vehement ai.
vocatc for what is called nature aud sim.
plicity could desire II is costume in
which they can drcs, quickly, walk nimLly,
eat plentifully, sioop easily, loll gracefully,
and in short, perform all the duties of life
without Let or hndance. The head is leit to
it. natural size, the skin 10 its native purity
the wais, at It's proper region, the heels At
their real level. The dress /, one calculated
to bring out the natural beauties Of the per.
son, aud each Of them has. as far as We see.
fair play In former days what was known
of woman's hair in the cap Of Henry the
Eighth time orof her forehead under her
hair in George the Third time; or Of the
flll Of her shoulders in welt or wing in
Queen Elzbcth's time or Of the slender.
ncs, Of her throat in a gorgot If Edward
the First time or Of the shape Of her arm
M -i'hi hl0H"l @lNNNt thtu III uHi NNl tlllti
Nowadays all these points receive full sat.
isiacton lor past neglect and a woman
breaks upon us in such plcnttudc Of
charms, that we hardly know where to beg
in the catalogue Hair ligh; u. silk, IN
floating curls, or massive as marble in
shining coils Forehead bright and smooth
a, moiher.oi.pcarl, and arched in matchlcss
symmetry by its own beautiful dmpcry.-
Ear, which for centuries had lain concealed,
set On the side Vi the head like a delicate
she'll Throat, lovely stalk, leading the
eye upward to loyclicr flower, and down.
ward along a fair sloping ridge, undulating
in the true line Of beauty, to the polished
precipce of the shoulder, whence. from the
pendant climax of the shortest possible
sleeves hangs a lovely branch, smooth and
glittering like pale pink coral, slightly curved
towards the figure, and terminating in five
taper petals, pinker still, folding aud unfold.
ing at your own sweet will, and especially
contriyed by nature to pick your heart clean
to the bone before you know what you are
about"
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
#li'o.H The fraali," lTi~n.l Reriar.
The Way "a soldier Talks,

heneral ALEXANDER i. BRApfoRb, Of
Holly Springs. Mississippi recently delivered
speech before the Scot Club Of Alempbi.
by special invitation, in which he reviewed
at some length a speech lately made in the
sime city by Colonel jefferson Davis. Of his
State, in which Davis assailed the miliIar,
conduct Of Gen. Seott in regard to hi. ma.
n@ustes IN Mexico. Davis spoke Of Gen.
eral Scott as being proud. pelulant. vain and
fresumptaous. Gen. bradford, who know.
Seoit well. both personally aud as com.
mander, aud Is himself as brave and daring
an uihecr as ever met the encmies ii hIs
country upon a battlefield, thus reviewed
'lellefs"n Davis speech. lie knuw. Scott
well, and dies not look At his glorious acts
and achievements through the launliccd
eye al personal and Political opponent As
'"loiel DAVIS does llc speaks whal he
kn"ws. aud tesiihes what he has seen and
~ commend the following short aud ela.
lnrni review "a tlie especial consideration
oi all wha, Ike Colonel Ddyis. are dista.fd
h criiiclse with uuine severity the actions
et the glorious old thunlergr who has borne
hi' country banntr to the breeze Of hun.
drcd danguron, and death dealing battle,
"tulwlci Dayis told sou, lcllow.ciiizcn,
that IN all Of iho,c qlahie, which com.
nnnd the affection. and confidence % tiil.r
around him. General Scot is snanlarly
wanllng-bcing proud, pctulnni, vain. and
prr'nmp'uun'. i.lt be- prDU3 o. Uly Grr
attention tu thc wants ui tlc paai u...ul-
10 yi,,i the drcay and pe.,ilcuua. D,laa.
aud wipe the moisture from the H.,arci
BROS ui the 'irk-to vail ugll the cholera
patients Ui the arHy-io raise the diving
soldier from his gory bed On the battlefield
and staunch hls bleeding wounds-if il be
proud to do these thing. then Gen. Scott
is a very proud, very naughty man II
il be JiefAidw 10 curb the restless and un.
ruly officers Of the arny-to hold them
down with hand Of iron, aud make them
behave themselves like good soldiers and
gentlemen-ii It be pciulant To b. tight
on the officers but good Ia the men If thi.
bc pctulant then General Scott is something
of a pelnlant aud peevish man. If it Is
rlin to apparel himself on the eve of a
battle according to the rules and regulations
of the service, with his golden cpaulctts on
his shoulders and his tall plume towering
above hun, 80 that friend aud foe may know
his grade, and then to plunge into the bat.
tie where the conflict is fcrcest, where the
bullet. rain t,ickcst, and where the carnage
RACES dcadlie,..-if this BE- vain, anl afraid
General Scott is very yain.glorious man
Tremendous applause If to know that
he possesses as much skill promptitudc, and
Judgment as any man Of the age in planning
a campaign, reducing a fortress or in draw.
ing up the progrlmm' Of a pitched battle,
81 clear in its details, 80 auspiciou, Of Sue
cess, that it would seem as it the victory
was won before the battle was fought-if
this be preSHmptH0ps, then we must con.
cludc, with Colonel Davis, that General
Scott is also very presuming man, -
Cheers.
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06
"PTincipics NOT Nen."

Mr. Stephens, of Georgia. made Web.
sier speech at Cnwforlyille few days ago
Our democratic opponents have heretofore
quoted him largely We in turn make the
following extract fiom his Cnwforlyille
.poerh
The Democratic Contention, by which
General Pierce was nominated, wa. colnpos.
cd Of trccsiilcr,. nbo!iiionists, seces.ionis,s,
tariff and an,i.iarif men, internal improve.
mcnt and anti internal improvement men.
the advocates Of Intervention aud non.inter.
ycntinn. politicians Of every shade and
complexion found welcome to this mongrel
association Their object was power aud
Office, and they cared nslins for principle.
With body thus composed it cannot be
matter Of much surprise that all the ablest
and best statesman Of the party should be
sacrificed aud 80, aside. while some unknown,
unexpected, hut thought to be available in.
diyiiual, should be taken up ~ the nstru-
mrnt of the party. The result is known
4 gentleman was nominated and was now
prominent candidate for the first office in
the world who was unknown to nine tenths
uf the American people, and whose public
services did not oniitlc him to the position
Mr. Stephens would say nothing in dispar-
agemcn; Of General Pierce As far as he
knew. he was man of fair ability, lawyer
OF some cmincnce in his own State, aud that
was all that could be said Of him. lie had
never given the country any evidence of the
possession Of those high qualities, Or that
long experience in public affairs, which
should entitlc man to be placed in the high
and responsible office Of Chief Magistrate of
this great republic. He had nothing to eS-
pcct from the election Of Gen Pierce, except
the bringing into power of class Of men
whose principle, would be hostile to the
true interest Of the people. He feared that
the advocates Of ko,suth Intervention aud
Young American Progress would lead the
country to war and destruction, under the
banner Of that party"
Washington telegraph., 1852-10-06

Gov Hunt, of New York, has offered a
reward Of $4,000 for the discovery and ap.
prehension of any five Of the party of anti.
renters, who disguised as Indians, attacked
the house Of Hiram Shaw, in Berlin, on the
night Of the ith inst, and attempted to burn
it. in which attempt one Of the party was
shot dead by Mr. Shaw. The Governor
concludes his proclamation thus
And all officers Of justice in the county
Of Rensselaer,, whose duty it is to execute
criminal process, and to aid in maintaining
the supremacy of the law are hereby enjoin.
ed and required to be yigilant in the detec-
tion and prosecution of the said offenders =,
aud should it be found necessary to this end,
the local authorities will be supported by
the military power Of the State.