davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18

The following general order has recently been ssuex
BY the War popartment;-
should bc hab!tray with their companies Though sub
oct to the tenn orary necessary details OF service for
courts martial military boards &c, they viii not In fu
tufe he detailed for any duty which may be likely to
ensrate hm for any considerable time from their
pari,s. and the rule viii also be applied to tho
ubaerrs OF mounted corps who beyond the temporary
"details above referred to- win not be separated from their
companies exception duty connected with their arm OK
service.
. Application for leave OF absence for period ex-
eedpg four months viii hereafter be forwarded through
the usual channel of correspondence for the action oS
the Secretary OF War.
g. ohcers Of the general staff or saf corps and de-
partments when not serving in military department
under the orders Of the General Chief must transmt
days 70 the Adutan General Of the Army, through tho
chief Of their corps for the decision Of the Secretary or
War And all orders assigning or changing the posts
stations Of such officers, VIII only be given by the
socreary Il War through the Aduant Generals ofhce-
Every order issued by any military authority which
may cause any expenditure whatever 10 any dsbursine
department. shall be given in writing, and copy there
ment Is required be made And copy Of every order
which may involve the transI ortation OF ofcer sha
In like be forwarded TO the Adjutant Generai Ok
the army, for the information Of the Secretary of war
s. Onicers doing duty in the Quartermasters Depart
nen viii report in their monthly summary staements
with whom, and where the balances Tor wcn 'ney ar~
respectively accountable, are dcpostcd
service will be- as in other OF avei unoer oruers
ten cents mile
4 So much OF General Orders, No. ], OF January o.
,ssa a. aows commutatlon OF fuel and quarters spe-
caIlv for service on courts martial IL hereby revoked
BY order, = eVor1n "''J1S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18

ForSD DROWNED, AN UNKNOWN MAS.-Yesterdsy, Coro.
ononne held at the foot of Oliver street
East River, on the body of unknown man which was
found floating in the East river The deceased was about
five feet seven inches in height with dark hair and black
whiskers all around his face He was dressed In a red
flannel under shirt with hickory shirt black silk
crayat, black cloth vest black jacket Canton flannel
drawers and boots and jack knife suspended with
string from his neck The body was much decomposed
and appeared to have been In the several months
verdict Of death by drowning was rendered.
ANOTHER csKSows NAN DRowSHD--Coroner Hilton yes.
terday held inquest at the foot Of Thirty sixth st. N.
River, on the body Of an unknown man. found floating
in the river at that place Deceased about Ave feet
seven inches In height Of light complexion hair the
body much and appeared to have been about
two months In the water He dressed In the cloth
ing OF 'lonsshore man. verdict was rendered Of
death ty drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18
Erooklvn CITY Intelligence.

Kisc's COUNTY CotRr OF GENERAL sEsSoxs.-Before
Juege Moore and Justice Stiwell and Stryker-Thomas
Ryan placed trial before this court, indict
mcnt for burglary in the third degree the charge Of
forchy entering the carpenter shop Of Morris Sherman
in March OF last year, and stealing herefrom number
Of tools. He was convicted. sentence reserved.
Robert Steel was tried on indictment charging him
in February last The evidence conflicting and the
jury was unable TO agree The prisoner was hereupon
remaDded
Thomas Wilson and Charles Martin who we're detected
sunday night about three months since in entering
number Of hall doors in Fulton with false key ys
were arraigned indictment FOR burglary Ia the first
egee The evidence Of opening doors and entering houses
plain but II not shown that they stole any thing
They convicted and sentenced to the state prison
Francis Hegenburg, youth aged about eighteen was
arraigned Indictment for burglary in the third de-
gree in entering the house Of A. Newman in Fulton
street, and stealing therefrom oyercoat and vest
He pleaded guilty, and sentenced to the State prison
for the term Of three years.
Jacob Meyer found in company with the above prisoner
al the time Of his arrest released-no evidence being
brought forward to implicate him.
Boy KrrIED.-A little boy, named Thomas Waters,
about nine years Of acc was accidentally killed yester
day morning in consequence Of the falling Of crane at
the corner Of Prosrcct an Cod Streets which used
in lowering gas pipes in the excavations prepared for
their reception. The BODY carried TO tho parents
residence in York street.
FouSD DROWNED AT FoRT HAAnroy--Thc body OF a
man. apparently German, discovered in shad net
TO be about forty years of age had dark hair was e
feet six inches In height, and had pair Of striped
pantaoons dark cotton flannel drawers coarse shoes
and woollen socks. An inquest held by Coroner
Denly, and verdict in accordance with the facts
rendered. The remains taken to the county Aims
house for intermcnt.
FouSn DEAD IN THE SrREgr.-Patrick Dunn, who had
been aborng under Illness for several days pro
ceeded 10 take walk In Baltic street yesterday wher
he fell upon the pavement, account Of weakness ant
Immediately expired. His body conveyed to his late
residence.
AccrDKxTAILy DRowSm.-A colored man. named Israe
Peterson drowned Saturday night last In Graves
end Bay by the upsetng OF his skf with which he at
tempted to cross. The skif was found bottom upwards
but the body was not reccvered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18
From Connecticut.
NOMINATION. OF A FREE soILER FOR THE uSITEI
STATES sENATE-PAssAGE OF THE ASTrNEBRAsKA
RESOLUTION.

NOMINATION OF A FREE soILER FOR THE UNITED
STATES sENATE-PAssAGE OF THE ASTINEyRAsKA
RESOLUTION.
HARTFORD May IL, 1854.
This evening, in the Wing legislative Caucus Francis
Gillette, free SOIL nominated for United States sena
for the short term Lafayette s Foster Speaker
OF the House for the full term.
The anti Nebraska resolutions which we're passed by
State Senate yesterday by of 1s to passed
the House to-day by yeas l4s to nays 81 The resolutions
Whereas tii now PENDING ip ths Congress Of the
prersratory to admission ssseus approved March
Resoysd ty This General Asemiy That the form Of the
q Il m G IN s e. g q = % vel a' "a
the public faith TO the whole extent f the power OF Con-
@ 10 people, a'Tsal as sSs
relied uton the PerIetui.y q that enactment With full
q ss 's the
tiGn Of slavery within their own igF,sdissisp Z
,hs State pree against the proposed repssl OF the
on s:u So sp,sry " az
.ruetive of mutual confidence between the states II this
with the fundamental principles Of nstuss
Received That we declare our fixed purpose never te
consent to the es. actuai admission Of avery into the
s sSs r:9 w5ss % e asp 3, IF Con
nsceut ought o awaken TO the aggressive character Of
come. eons,i,utioniy within Tie federal isss
istion.
Rs,ovea That this General Assembly hereby declares
and constitutional measures which the existing crisis or
rights, and in defence Of liberty
Resolved That Senators in congress BE instructed.
pS,s By all lawful and the last eStremity the
slavery Missouri
Resolved That cory ofthese resoiu9ns te transmitted
Congress Of the United States to be BY them laid before
ha body aAd the Executives Of the several States in tae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18

out Of the party That paper all questions Of prn
cipe had been and would be sound de n,ocratic
the Senator himself
Mr. stuart dsclaimed any attempt to read the paper
out Of the party He had called the attention Of demo
cratic Senator's to the fact that this proposition
put Sl7 900 the pocket of paper which assailed by
name the President and Secretary Of State.
lr. WkIER replied asserting that about two thirds Of
the article read from the Sentinel the corlial ap-
proval of his judgment. He had doubt bus some Of
those in the party would have to part com pany
This administration came into power by the votes of all
kinds and sorts Of partesdemocrats fire eaters barn
burners free soilers &c &C. The party healthy
1t required pgrging. The purgative would, it good
one weaken the strength Of the party but would tend
greatly to improve the general health. Qaughter)
Mr BROWN protested against any saying that any
pure, honest, and patriotic. Cesar and Brutus are
honorable men. We are all honorable men It was as
honest partyas ever existed.
Mr.. BAncER-As ever will eaist. UAughter.)
The debate was continued by Messrs. Gwn aud Fitz
patrick in opposition TO the resolution.
No question taken and at half past four o'clock
the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18

WAsfnNoroN, May t. 1s5I
tremendous storm Of wind and rain accompanied
with thunder and light nng broke this city bet
two and three O'Clock this afternoon during which ay
residing in the First ward killed.
BALTIMORE, May IL, 1854
Tie wall OF Of the stores Light street. DESTROYED
by ere Sunday blown down by the gust of wind
this afternoon, killing Wilson L. Lloyd, Of the hrm OF
McE1derry Lloyd, and clerk named Samuel G. Akin
SON. They were in Office adjoining the WALL and
winch was crushed by the fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18

ForR MEx STRUCK by LIGHTNISo.IMonday sster-
noan last during heavy rain and thunderstorm ON Long
Isnd fonr aborna men, Al work at the clay banks At
n,sn toyc were struck BY lightning and prostrated
One Of the men II feared on M2nday evening, woulI
not recover fycw the shccS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-18

Destructive Fire In Lower Canada.
MONTREAL. Nav IL, 1854
The village Of st. Hyscnthe was almost wholly de-,
trcyed by fire, to day,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
LIoUOR PRoHIBITTON FACTS.

Core - ndence Of The n. Y Tribune.
PLATrsBrRGH, Tuesday May 20, 1894.
# is refrcshing to get out Of the run-riden City u
am and breathe the pure air where the poison "a not
permitted 10 be dealt out at Burlington, VT, last
Saturday and the town fun Of people. Court was
being he'd there and yet all quiet and orderly; not
drunken or noisy person to be heard c,u
not bat notice the contrast what ssw In the same pace
six yenrs ego when all the hOtebar- snf grgb', "srs
in f1l blast. There they have the Maine Law wsn'
10 Keesevie " Y and there found they were ulns
Maine Law Of their own, independent OF the 'osn1I
Ihey rst refused grant any license, and he n1
eufial men In the place entered into bono 70 Das ~
.usiap the authorities 20 prosecute every inringemen.V VI
the ,cise Law The hotels removed their bar ..
two orocors kept on selling; they hned one o. hss. 80. 80
and proceeded TO sell bis property but ne aa. Dst'
tbeonaed 10 another party and they naa 20 ~.
resf They then prosecuted the oin.I in''s,,ef, a'
d . lio1or al auction. One OF the ne@fs. hihSsano
Iou, sbout twenty dollars worth ana turned over 70
~ - Who knocked in tie heads OF the casks and let
-. ~ on he erouud The first prosecuted bought
feei ~ two and paid for il, which sooner done
len The officer attached il account Of his ine. He
80 - y-s rroth ard attempted TO resist the officer in his
1v lioh resulted in hs being cent TO prison where he
ia VT |sWhat outrage on the bill Of rights"
There was meeting held here last Saturday evening ON
de subject Of lie Exeise laws but what done have
not leurned They still sell liquor here but rather siyly
II the liquor DEALER In the city think the people in the
rurr districts going s,acken OF the Maine Law
question, lhey ere mistaken.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
gnsnranrc Companies.

AMILTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office Tryonrow Of Chethams ssures on he
favorable against loss and damage by fire Dwellings
Sior,s Merchandise. tuIpitnre, &c JOIN BRUCE FRS
IN EPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
III "a Wsls- ....o.o -.
This Company having their capital Of siD PAID In Ia cash.
insure agnst loss and damage
AN 6re.o on favorable terms.
TIE CIser Company provides thst after paying interest
The the ~ cent aDun iOnb OF
naming profits be divided The assured IN scrp
interest which scrip is 20 be edeenabe IN cseh whenever
fhe accumulated pTonis and ospai amount 10 %i,""""
TRUSTEES.
.Eerhcn Whitney, Reuben NrAen, h,bet r. mihtaIn,
John A. c. Cray, James warren, george J. AAaee
bsDicl B. Fearing. Arthur Leary, Samuel v norman
'{rIl,o n Rugseu Mort W Hamilton, John j. AstOT Jr,
C. Downing Dcuing Duer Frederick A. Delano,
b.. John Steward, Jr., James Z. Bell,
Gtoige w. Rgg, Edward c CenseT, DANIEL DTase smith
3ym Butlef Duncan Josiah Oakes, Frederick o. fOy.ef,
fh.rs. m Russ.U .ph Gaiard, Jr, Poeg Hal.
Townsend. James NJ. Waterbury, Robert 5 Hone
n p GuaUd FoseI, George Culls, .. =. ..o,,- ,
~ Do>css y. CURRY, See. ROBERT = HUME, fres
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

Eesal Notices.

\ - -, Ii.cr. a JAMES Greenfield snd AoBERr
EFFYFlEIp Iay tlairs U1ieE he name sd l % !! = x
P\EirID A. he CRY Camden. IN Ie Iorrty o Csna4en
ike estate oi said l-i MS q eAl-1-r
To- he siscriter ssnee under o.h t o. -
~ urth DAY Of bele -fre- ~ a'ns tf0al
III a. ~ h~ ss.ier n1enf r tc forever 1afree l 3.
m. 80. srL sch crr6i.r-- laes p --l i- a
.-rlr rr.f-f 81. 81 = frl rl ~ p \" a D -,-, ~.
-l lr sftesol i.ets af tAl trty g l'.-. .e-e-e -
s'f-a's ''' i''''+ D.. eRsI. A. Sc
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
From The Cleveland Herald. lw.hls. }

OF course no the beginning OF te ena
war now commences the like OF which in point OF bitter
ness ard excitement has been known The North
now without any dissenting opinions must swear never 20
see another foot Of slave territory added 10 ths tnoh
The North have the power to accomplish this Douglas
Richardson Ods and the few other hesebought menias
who value human flesh jew does pork, will be pitched
into The self-dug gulf of public inany whore teT po"'
col remains will soon become an unshngushabe mass of
corruption When such pests out of the way second
sober thought will bring the South to their senses for
with such tools have the South brought about 'hs "-
q I'd IL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
bUaier Cure.

nR. TAYLORs WATER-CURE, corner 6tii-av.
Tor inalds and others prompt attention 10 outdoor calls
nR. T. E. DENNISTON's WATER-CURE Estab-
- n,hmeu sprnelae, Northampton Mss-Number limited to
90. Established isf7."
DR n. BEDORTHA's WATER-CURE, at SARA
ROBERT HAMILTON connected with thh Institution
HYDROPATHIC and HYGIENE INSTITUTE
i ard SCHOOL No IS Lai.his.-ACC COMMODATIONs Tor
special parimeui Dee Female physc.sn for Md
wiiery cases /. TRAIL, W u. rfopieto'
MOUNTAIN GLEN WATER-CURE and SUM
wi MER RETREAT. Plsinleid. y. JOne AID half hours
A UTTER NJ d.. Proprietor.
Applications received The Sabbath der Oiee. No
spruee-si Ntw-Nork
NEWPORT. X. /. WATER-CURE.-Thls estsb-
~ hmeH celebrated o It's beautiful and healthy loelon
tuues opeR Sea Baths attached Adde'S Dr w = XIII
MINER RETREAT and WATER CURE,
- ROUND HILL. ~ NORTHAMPTON Mass-rhe most de
Ill u summer all New England and extensive Wser
Cure under The ehslge OF Dr. hALSIbD ce4eS@ed ii L"
in he cure Of Chronic Diseases
yINHE ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER-CURE
will be opeued MONDAY April IT, In connection with the
tho Ciy Ofe No s Eth ST. OF univery place fa
mt, n Az pursue the either establishment. aud have
d. advice .thcl OF 10th Of the medical partners =, ,
~ H. WELLINGTON, II. D.
O ". MAY 81 d.
YNUE NEW-YORK CITY WATER-CURE, No.
l7s lhsf University place u connected WIN
Mountain Water Cure under our JOINT care rasn A1a
' o. H. WELLINGTON. ~ d.
o W. MAY ND
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
F-o,, The Bes-on Traveller. tHunker Whizl

The repeal OF the Missouri Compromise has thus been
Effected hy Whg and northern votes, elthoug = Dem
o,ratic and southern II i properly speak
Ing sectional No question: strictly sectional
ard absolutely unjust and regardless oi solemn compact
the same compact principle which binds the Union to-
ceferwas ever decided since the Union was formed
The whole law which embraces the Missouri compromise
is not repealed as should be- to be just IL only one
art Of The compact and that the unexecued part which
Is annullod 1he South secured the admission Of Missouri
as slave State into the Union by means OF tins comprc,
mise. 1Ley did not offer the compromise as just ana
ecuitable consideration the advantage they gincd but
10 il matter OF expedency, and even neces-
sy for they could possibly have obtained the admis-
sion Of Missouri m any other way Now the south having
uned s end refuse; TO ray its part of the contract and
openly repudates the compromise. The mnistraslon
makes capital fihs reachcry of the South and bribes
and whips in northern towards enough TO consummaie the
dishonesty. .
The Bosfoa Pest, the senior editor of which holds an
Office aud very fat Office in the Custom-iiouse rejoces
over the Nebraska conquest and attempts TO deude me
eope into acquescence in 10y the cabalstic and de-
ceit;ul cry that il, triumph Of popular sovereignty
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
11apcr h)archousce.

DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. 7. DERRlCKSON
Co. No 80 for sale the lowest terms;
Wiring Papers, English French and American
News Paper all sizes weights and qualities.
Book Paper, oil sizes, weights and qualities
Tissue Paper fancy colos aud white, Of the best quality
Hanging Paper white and colored, different widths.
Hattcrs PaIer, thin, and OF the best quality.
Cloth Paper 36xfO and 40x 49,
English lardW Paper, large assortment, just arrived
Sh,athng Paper. Of the best quality
Wrapping Pa er, Straw, Rag, and Manila
Tea Paper Of different sizes.
Tsr Roofing Paper. suitable for roofs In rolls.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
Goal.

now receiving BALTIMORE regular supply Of CUM
3ERLAND COAL from tbo Mines Ia lIsmpshIe Co.. which they
This Coal believed TO be equal
quality mined in the Cumberland region For steam
IL has superior estimation which it Is held by
fsjners In The l. Navy the of locomotives, be
kovp vt the Ofhce Of the Company, No rs Nalst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
Nstu'11otk Daily gribm,rs.
THE PRESS on NEBRASKA.
Prom The National Intelli.-ucsr, May a.

Pr,fu he
The result in the House occasioned Us no surprise Al
though manv of its supporters hal publicly and privately
expressed their aversion TO the proposition ana ther oeep
regret that il had been brought forward ss soon became
NV tLat II was an Administration measure II was
inrosshle with large an Administration majority III the
House, to doubt its success: go
The House has passed the bill; omitting the important
rrncpl, engrafted in the Senate on motion oi MI
tayton known the Clayton ainenfaaent II remains
10 be seen whether the Senate i still 40 eager o All the
venerable Missouri Compromise as 70 swallow 'he Dni
with Mr. Clnvtuns amendment eNpunzed We venture 10
hope not: even though the bill should become law with
that feature retained which constitutes our CHIEF objection
M y, But would still most sincerely teprecate IT. hHa
euace not because would prove hurttui 20 one sec
non or ouother secIon but because It promises real ad
oT greater public mischief can we conceive tan Nio
atioB Of public faith and tie consequent loss o mutual
confidence and respect
From Tie Newark Daily Mercury, ('yAisl
rc;,c " 'hc Congress Of the United states consum
mated on Tuesday and it, authors and abestors are re-
Oicing over The Accomplishment OF tier ne:arogs pur
Icses Again hts the save power tnumphe1 ana Hg IN
hes Tie free North been betrayed by unworthy dough-
face and recrtent Representatives. Everywhere the pe9
PIE have spoken out in anguagc not to be sunderstood
1gainst this violation Of The public faith ami thu betrayal
81 the freedom but nothing hss avaied agnis
tie cOlrup.ious If an Administration and the AatLering
promises Of the slsveolers Of The South. For the ac-
c,npl meut # this cked act and Tor tins probable In
Of lie OF Slavery, have no one to blame
but ougselyes. We have besey AID snonlnlou,y bar
tered away the power 10 resist uch schemes by reWarl-
IN who continually on every vital question: betray
he North vel as tie principles Of freedom Some On
Of trade frightened By the bugbear Of Sc
oession. from real sympathy with Slavery ad N
creating popular opinion which erpples our opposition
10 the greatest wrong. - ,
VIII ever be Otherwisei VIII there ever be North
sufficiently regardless Of selfish interests anu slicleh'y
tCCd with love Of justice and right 70 rea.,, ne con-
tinual encrocchments Of the slave power "ih mere
exist midst such state of popular otini2h a.
VIII axe IT, under all crcumstauees, Poe esi asa' iy'
tuv rGn 90 prove rece1nt rQOB contest baNe'n fee-
d,r ard drarvl Wor -rct 20 sly thl. VIC ca1aoi az
swlr iL.tc que sus 10 fe si.rra.lc. ~ To- ~ 90 ~
5cttf'ss7 % BE, tist f.F lime Gas w-Aei AM 'i--'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

ke independent: To al persons inter
efiea PATRICK MORAN late Of the City OF new
CREDITOR esGees next OF kn or o.aewe cnf
rsetne each o hereby cited aud required era
BE- before sge-ate O TIE County of row
Yok bic IN The Cy Of wfork on the ninih day o June
cok in the forenoon OF that day then and ther -
stsrd tie In Of the Of proesedns OF I'd
WARD o. MORAN snd ISAAC A. MORAN, as Executes Of tie
lz. " N nd te.is Il ssid deceased 81,
whereof have caused the ssl Of ose OF me .r
to be hereunfo affixed. witness Alexander !"
T. Psdford Esq said County st the City Of
the eleventh day OF May in tue Of o~ Lord
uyiSI.wiwF 4 W BRADFORD. Surrogate
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

sorIH CARolIya.-COl. james L. Orr (Desn.l Ia an.
nouneed a candidate for reelection to Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26

CTPRFME COUKT.-ln the matter of the aPpilca-
- ii.n 20 Sub tue assignee u property Of WRIGHT
LANIERs Co. ia the place Of ChEs. ELDEN ELLIS DECD
Seca O. TIC Cfy q Nc~ frk the zh dY oi aia III
Pref Hon T. W CLERKE Ju cc. On reading the petition
Of sTFRIfNG LANlER, PETER J. JOHNSON; SYDNEY C.
LANIfR and THOMAS J. BARR. meIheB u the late hrn OF
W-t Lnn Co.. OF the Cy ef HgT d4s u. y ~
the hppar,ioum,u of WILLIAM PAIIOS me
CIV Se,Yor are. ihe Tsce Of Che-sedeu Eli. DECD
ssrfy executed by .ad firm u The ifh o Jin
ofin o Messrs Hun end Buu - counsel for sid
interested ia the --d
INV cause q the justices Of M Court ~ rpec'
Tr N lie C ct twfok nth day OF hsy 1851, ~ 10
NJ WY the r.,yer srd petition should no, be rsne and
Lt, ihs oder be ubhcd daily IN The New Nok DAILY Times
I1 .,w-Yok r uue Pot and The Coinmerci,
tlyefti.er daily un.il he day this order - .,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
CurREME COURT.-sAMUEL GUILLAUME,

AllkIMf tOt hl.-SAMIIsl w
- lNFDFF {. FARGIS ANTI DNY NslEF. and ShbA>-
TEN DUPONT aganst JOSEPH HOAIE, Jmof->nnnoi- ior
demand cournct-ro JOSEPH HpNiE, Jnup fon
are h, required The compliant IN h
be fhe oihce OF e tcrs OF the ttJ sns
County NvYork the Cry Hal IN said cry ,nd 70 serv-
copy of vcur answer said complaint the . n o
az No 70 N.,srut NevYork within twenty d1v ai,er the
seryc OF his luminous exclusive Of the day Of such srvcc
rrd vou fail sad CON glal within h time aresd
tie plaintiffs action will take asainss yol Tor me sum
of M Ly i've hundred and doaa aid Sky ac cents WIZ m
a e tscutie dav March thd sad ght hundred
lie OF his aat.onDAcd Apl H. 1901
' JAMES GRIDLEY PLAINTIFF Attorney
AL ia.v31F
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-26
From The Sgingirld Republican, iwhls)

This the end compromises upon the Slavery ques-
tion CONGRESS having declared of the most import
ant and apparnty most solemn OF them, OF no binding
force ~ repeelable common law and sustained thus
opinion by actually repeating IT, Is hardly possible that
either secon of the Union will hereafter propose or sub
nit to any such schemes for the temporary pachcaon OF
the struggle between Freedom and Slavery IL Is as well
that il is So The question mastery has got to come
and the sooner and openly the better Freedom will
fight To greater advantage thus than she has been able to
heretofore when political doctors have successfully doed
her with opates and mid Presileut-asprng statesmen
have cried peace, peace when there was no peace.