davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
TO EIniSrantss
M PROVED F RMS FOR SALE

yV>HE undersigned at his Office in Dover offers th,
following Keal Estate for Sale, by private
situated about and half miles from the II. and ~
Railroad, and about half mile from The Model Mill
Dover. Part of purchase money may remain.
Lot No IA small wen improved Farm, about 6,
acres situated Dover, and half miles from h
NJ. X NJ Railroad has on it good block house with
full sized well stoned cellar, good frame barns goo6
root house well of water at the bsck door creel
Lot 3-Two Town Lots in the village of Arena well
improved-a good frame House, Store, Warehou ano
Barn, with good well of water.
improved, Arena.
Lot Nc. 5-About 49, of land near Dover, about
ten acres under pillow and fence.
Lot No. Cone good Frame House and Lot IL the vii
lage of Dover.
Lot No LEO acres good prairie land near
Dover. and within half mile of the u. NJ. Railroad
Lot No. s.--A good well improved Farm 80 acres
thereon-uithin two niles of the NJ. & " Railroad.
Lot No e-An excellent Farm, about $50 aeYes well
improved2oO under pillow and fence. good frame
house and barn This farm good land COCO
wood stone good hay ground and thing
Arena and the NJ NJ Railroad station Part Of the pur
chase money may remain
Lot No I0Fortv acres of good on the Wisconsin
river near Havworih.
Lot No. I.-An improved Farm, 50 acres, TIE u. &
II. Railroad near Dover Fart purchase money may re-
main
Lot No IA well improved Farm, I2O has
it good block housegIass and horse bal With cattle
sheds, good well, and about 30 under pillow ana
tence-tmber on Farm-stuated about two miles from
Lot No. i3.-i6o acres of good timberea land With
excellent thereon south
of the NJ &. n. Railroad
Lot No. 14-I60 well improved about 30 acres
under pillow fence with house and out buildings
arena within mile of the NJ & NJ Railroad.
The property is of the best quality, and in the
eligible business situations, and he purchase
the greater part Of II the purchase
money remain the security Of the property, at
moderate a reasonable For particulars
apply erspned, the Dover Land Office Dover,
the line between Iowa ana Dane counties Wisconsin,
where information respecting the purchase and sale
of Real Estate be at all times cheerlly given.
CHARLES WILSON, Land A2e@t.
Dover, April LIST, 1856. 1e-Gm
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
miscellaneous.
AMBROTIPES! AHBROTYPES.!
PROFESSOR MOFFETT,

IT TING jnst returned from St Louis where he has
been taking thorough lessons ia art would re-
sectiuli Inform the citizens of Mineral Point yci
~ that ne has opened hne
Anbrotype, Photograph asd Daguerrean Gallery
and invites the citizens call fine specimens
Of the art which far surpass in beauty Correctness
The AbrOtypes most baut ai in cearness richness
and eliclc of tone and have eral advantages over
Daguerreotypes. They be taken in fourth the
tune sitting they are not reversed have glare
they warranted TO fade They all the rage
IN the cities. All who them are charmed with
their beauty and ciearncss Come all and py
call. ms ructions given ID the good terms
have hand tine gold lockets cheap cash all kinds
Of fancy and frames Children enc second
Rooms opposite Post Office
25I c. r. M0FFETT. Artist
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

iaREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, it viii be
M = ~ the judgement against the ruff
!. D.sooks, IS the price of murderous
a,o+ -!' IN Washington, upon L. S. SEN
~, ~ nluFlng him for life if not bringing
n . an early grave.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

HousE RakEs--T. X. Blodget has a supply Of
Revolving Horse Rakes for sale. Farmers, cali
al see thcn
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

The business portion of the village of
Clayton, on the-St. Lawrence, have been
destroyed by fire.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

ItiUTEON.-The public hereby cautioned against
purchasing a certain ouissoTy roje Cisen by Lewis
aud endorsed by John GTober, for Thirty Dollars
payable the subscriber due in March, 1851. Said note
supposed TO be in the possession of German recently
in my employ teanls;er. lie is thick set heavy
built lie has right, title claim TO said
He has also two other notes OF smaller amounts payable
in his possession.
The persons 10y whom said notes given forbid
pay the 10 other person than myself, J
shall hold them for the payment.
If the said German will said notes TO me, will
acquit him of blame; in not, shall he compelled to pro-
coed III legal manner TO obtain them.
EDWARD NICHOLS.
Mineral Faint, Nav p, 1856. 3v21
CTR ED-Frorn the subscriber. living in Diamond
y Grove the Bequctte about the 2St of April
last, light hay COLT, about two years old. She
has in the forehead white spot the nose, the
left hind foot white, small white spot the back and
lite the right side under the tail. ANY person who
will said colt, give Information here she
be found. shall be literally rewarded.
HENRY BANBR0UGH,
Nav q 1856. 4w2l~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

Es8@ Hon. Ichabod Goodwin. late wing
candidate for Governor In New Hamshire,
IS the President of Fremont club.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
Railroaa Notice

1oIIToa a M otiSo
OFFICE OF THE
MINERAL PoINT RAIL Roam COMPANY,
Mineral Point, June 9th, 1856
NOTICE IS hereby given that special meeting of the
~ stockholders in the above named Company will be
acid at the Office of the Company in Mineral Point
the second Monday in July next O'Clock NJ,
the purpose of electing Nine Directors for the
suing, and transac1ing other business that may leg
atcly come before the said meeting.
BY order of the Board.
4w23 WILLIAM T. HENRY. Secretary
STRAYkD-0n Thursday the 5th inst, from the sub
scJiber about miles Highland on the road
Teadng to Wm James mills, Span Of PONIES lnares1
years old One is brown, with small white
the forehead, and lump the shoulder
the center OF the breast: had The other
roam, with some marks of pole evil Both hind feet
fore foot shod Whoever will return said Ponies
give information where they may be found shall be lib
orally rewarded.
NICHOLAS MEEkS.
Highland June :. 1sj6. 4w23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

Palmer Williams sclfrakirg reaper ana mower.
Atkins scii-Eakiur rerIrr ana mower.
EaerEs patent cnau --ablc horse power Thr.sher an
separator, tor TWO horses.
nuc aud TWO horse powers alone.
Aud AL 2iads Of Farming implements furnished shoI
ao-i-e and At loY figures 10y
June Z, 1855 GEO. ". COBB.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

At an election for Directors of the Mineral
Pom. Rail Road, held in this place yesterday,
he allowing gentlemen were chosen for the en-
-4.ag year:
JouS BEAcKEN. PARLEY EArox, JoHx Il. KEEP,
Henry KooP. FRANCIS VIVIAN. JAMES NOBLE.
dIoRcE Y. CoBB, MosEs N, SrRoSG, ALylxL
U.CalNGs.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
s. TO SI5 Per Day

at it. TO give any person opportunity TO engage IN this
business which is easy, pleasant and very Profitable AT
small There is positively No HUMBuG IN the mat
ter References of the best class be given as REGARDS
character and refer persons whom have in
s-ucted who viii testify they making from > to
IS per v al the same 1t is bushes which either
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
T(isftlLaT,fois.
II ADISO
Mercantile College.

branch q Baeoas MereaHfe College, soannati, o.
No. I3 Bruen's Back, Madison, Niscons n.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
Notice

TIME subscriber Pasturinr arfis y-e-.-
II take Horse-, Coits, Sr-, favorable tes,ss
Due viii te taken to prevent accident
in any should occur, il DC tae risk G:
owners Of the sninsis.
CFaEer cot DTHosP
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
TEAS J !
TEAS !

HAVE received very cnoioe and fragrant Black
1 Teas. Also Imperial Teas, Gun Powder, &c, and a
variety Of low grades which viii sell at low prices.
Nav n 1856 GEO. W. COBB
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
FARM FOR SALE!

viii SCH on reasonable terms hundred ard sixty
seres of choice land, (t being quarter
loDb situated IN the town yde, Iowa County, Wis
onsin in the immediate neighboIhood of Touring
Mills two miles from the Wisconsin river three miles
rom the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad So
crt5 under cultivation go 65 Of handsome bur
YAK grove. the stream of Otter Creek running
corner Of said land. comfortable hewed log house
Kitchen attached Is so thrifty fruit trees other
'hrutbery buildings &c Immediate possession Civ
n For further particulars, enquire Of L. NORTON,
adjoining the premises.
Dated Clyde, Feh. % 1856 1e-.f
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
Also daily arriving It large stock of
Z d are, kerry,
i . q T = and s II Q Z s

Wood snd Willow Ware &c.
To those who acquainted with his method of doing
BUSINESS the subscriber has nothing to say. Loudly end
nosily others may bray il is known by actual expert
tnent 10 those who buy goods that at this establishment
gels what he buys that he pays more for +
than il is worth that price is not asked and
half much taken, and thar he yods be sold.
The public resreotfully invited call and it
troubie 70 shcw goods.
T. :. ALLEN.
May q. 1896. 21tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

Improved Farm for Sale
Vie undersigned DESTROYS of devotng his whole time
L and attention to his Touring nn offers for sale
his well known homestead FARM mile aud half west
Of the hourishfng village Of DoGgeve in Iowa county
Wisconsin. Said Farm consists 800 acres nearly one
half under cutiyation the remainder being timber
hay bottor II Is we'll watere all enclosed has two
good dwelling houses rock spring house, large barn
with stationary threshng machine attached, and
house and will desired be sold with growing crops
farming implements.
For further pa tcuars enquire Of the undersigned up
on the premises
May 81 ls1I-23tf WILLIAM JAMES.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

INLOUR.-75 Dol. Extra Superfne Family Flour.
Il ALSo-R and = Dbl sacks choice Flour al
June Il. 1856 C. ". COBBS-
DLASTER PARIS and Hydraulic Cement Just e.
4 eevei ard for sale al GEO. w CoBBS.
june "a 1854
TIE AS-Just received lot CT that BEST TEA known
i 80 Tell - these who have tined il, at
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

W. manufacturing large nunberfor The coming
w harvest with all Improvements suggested by ex-
peIience in way of strength, durability, &c Nefeel
confident offer Farmers the bes Reaper IN
the world We can also furnish good Moving Attach
ment The advantages claimed this Reaper First
Simplicity construction which respect II cannot be
eaualed Second. Durability, it being very strong and
not liable get out of order; Third Ease OF drait the
main wheel four diameter which enables IT to
mass over dead burrows and the tire is wide which pre-
vents the wheel cutting deep into the ground 4th
Adiustaity reasirng hun minute TO raise or lower
the cut or reel Fifth Efficiency II cuts swa nth six feet
wide perfety clean in heavy light odgeor tangled
Grain whether driving slow or fast, and lay 1t IN good
vols ont Of the wav the team sing SIXTH
Freedom from draft ii can be drawn turned round
or hacked as easily carts Seventh is perfectly ba
ancnd so that chate the horses necks Eighth
enables the IHaelne To rake OF lodged
or tangled Grain than other reaper Any good
driver " no can manage can use tins Reaper. The
s entirely under his control, BY simply pressing his
foot on lever ne make inc oonules any SIZE ne
chooses II is we'll and substantially made Of good
terias ted TO cuf any grain at can e cut ey
o+he, and n rake il of better than be done by
TaIa ancnt, the numerous Premiums awarded 10 this
Re,ner NAV he found the silver Medal OF the State Of n
York for 1855 also first premium OF the State Fair
Of Wisconsin also premium at the Illinois State
Fair for 1855 It also took the first premium At the great
trial at His the greatest trial ever made IN
the world Farmers wishing to purchase respective
" invited 70 try one of Reapers Those wishing VIII
Icase call soon for have but few Tor this part OF the
country FOR further Information inquire of George W.
Cobb or K Bodgett Mineral Point. or Of the under
sqned at Black Earth Dane county. who Is Agent Tor
Western wisconsin 2ml9 H. X. BELDING.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
LADIES OR GENTLEMEN

engage perfect make very handsome
income Several ladies in various parts OF New YORK
State, Pennsy vona, and Maryland whom have instruc
BUSINESS and tut dollar two u required TO
start it. Upon receipt of 81 viii Immediately send 70
in the at, which be perfectly understood at
In the month of Nav LAST sent my advertisement to
the of the Reading Gazette and Democrat Read
ing Pa and also sent him o. circulars OF lnstrc
ton on its re,Ipt and after careful examination he
inserted the following editorial in his paper
We csll attention the Advertisement OF Mr. l. a
Parsons, of NV York headed Il sPoErANr TO LIVERY
BODY, whIca be found another column. Mr. r
has sent the circulars alluded to IA the adverd
useuent and examination, find it. as he saysh 8
no 3aInong but hit easy aid honorahe euslnesss'
mat may os made profitable very timing caplla
All Ie terS rlust b addressed 80 l. PARSoNoi. 900
Broadway, Nv 70. 25vi
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
Looz TIERE.,

ELlfcd oreRs
Morning Star
atioisl.
Forest Queen
Goverror,6c.
PreA. SfSUes
Eagle,
Eastern,
New England
&c, &c
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

c,aLT.-so BARRELS FINE SALT; 30 SACKS g. A
y SALT; 80 SACKS DAIRY SALT, for sale ~
Mineral Point. JAN fS55-ly COBB'S-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15
Wfrfhasise.
s55. FALL AND WINTR 1856
G. O q ID 6 /.
1856.

1T TIC Old sfaHd q JOHN LIUS HIGH CEest
mt streets, Msneral Point Biscossia
I HAVE now on hand and am prepa ed to show large
and well selected stock of I)RY Goops con.isnv of
every variety called for in this section country
iish1nent in the county. The following articles eoun-
his splendid and well assorted stock IN part:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

Air Hghts.
Queen of W est
Star Of West,
Blak Diamond
Mayfower,
Char or Oak,
Challenge, sc.
ParlOr Stores
Vestal Cot sc,
Subiu Fikl'I.,
Franklin,
Boston, &c.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

lows few mare and two horsc fass from
the esisbrstci Grand petour ra>-stsetorv isf -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

NTAILS.-I5o kegs assorted Nails, from Sd 10 incl
n spikes, just received and for sale tow az 1850
june i, 1856. o. W eo8b 3
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

ItIASS,-145 boxes assorted sizes WindoE Glass; jus
y received and for sale at
June II, 1856. G. W. CoGB5.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

@uRY SaLT-1oo Bags Pine Dairy Salt Just re-
l ceiv ed and for sale by VI w Coib-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-07-15

"ONEY.-Soune nice strained Honey, put rp IN Jars,
1 l for sale by the Jar or pound, at
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

NIAGARA FALLS IN WINTER-The Buffalo Elk.
press publishes communication from CORES
pendent at Niagara Falls, describing the pres
ent beauties Of the Falls. The following is an
extract:
The spray, drifting over the adjacent shores,
has transformed the commonest objects into
shapes Of such fairy-like beauty rs is elsewhere
only conceived of in dreams All things are
enveoped in cleaning ice The islands are in
laid with pavement as pure and solid as the
most stainless Parian. The rocks that shoot up
from the far depths Of the precipice are hood
ed and wrapped up in vast breadths of ice, like
monks doing homage to the genius of peace.
The trees are bowed down to the earth with their
snowy vestments, like worshiping choir of
white robed nuns. Everywhere but in the i'm
mediate channel of the swollen and surging
river the Ice King reigus supreme Under his
magic touch, Nature is visibiy ideaIzed Stall
actite groves, and towers Of crystal, and forests
glittering with brilfants and pearls seem no
longer Pigment Of genius, but beaming re-
atty. If you would witness this dazzling scene,
come BY oil means soon. The visit will not be
regretted. -..---,e-
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

IMPORTANT FROM JApAN-FIaHr WITH AMER
1cANs.-The following is from the Friend Of
China, of November 18th:
We learn by the Tartar that the day after the
Japanese convention (British) was ratified at
Nagasaki, Admiral Stirling was asked by the
Commissioner to give his advice on the best
course to be pursued towards the Americans,
who, it was said, with nine vessels at Simoda,
were breaking the peace in the most outrageous
manner. The Admiral is reported to have re-
commended concession to the American demands.
provide they were in any way reasonable.
An American gentleman writes on this sub
ject:
understand that feet of twelve sail of
American whalers visited Simoda in anticipa-
ton of receiving supplies agreeable to the late
treaty. Report is that they were treated very
unkindly, and a determination was made by the
Japanese, for some cause, not to furnish them
with any supplies The Americans were not to
be trifed with they took what they wanted
and paid in dollars at their fair weight, the one.
third the value, as fixed on by the treaty they
would have no knowledge of. 1t is said that
guns were fired, and Japanese killed.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09


DEATH OF JOSEPH ADR1EN LEBLANc.-It is will
feelings of more than ordinary sorrow that we an
nounce the death of the friend and gentleman
whose name heads this paragraph. On the 23e
ultimo, at which time Mr.. LIE Blanc was on visi
to this town,-he was in the prime of life, and en-
joying robust health. Returning to Houma, his
horse became unmanageable, ran away, broke the
buggy and threw him out in the road, at the same
time fracturing his leg above the ankle He was
conveyed home, and no one anticipated fatal re.
suit from his injury until Sunday last, when the
lockjaw interviewed. The best Of medical aid then
proved Intellectual, and he fingered on, without
taking particle Of sustinence, until Tuesday night
at II o'clock, when death released him from f,rth.
er suffering Mr.. Leblanc was q native of the
parish Of st. James, and for many years resident
OF Thibodaux; but recently resided in Houma, the
county seat of Terrebonne, of which parish he was
recorder at the time Of his death. .
The melancholy nature of this occurrence is the
more enhanced, when we consider that after long
series Of misfortunes and dark days, he had Just
obtained position from which be could see bright
future, unshaded by the dark form of want. Mr.,
Leblanc was thirty-nine years Of age, and has left
widow and six children to mourn his untimelv
end
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

SOUND DocTRISE.-At recent meeting Of the
National American Club, of New York city, the
following resolution was unanimously passed
1t is the sentiment, Notwithstanding the buster
of demagogues, Of the great conservative mas
ses Of the North;
RESOLVED, That upon the great subject of slave
ry, We pretended not to be wiser or better than
our fathers, but keep equally clear as they did
from the ultraism of one side, that sees in the
institution the corner stone of every political
and social blessing, and from the fanaticism Of
the other side that would upheave, in spite of
every constitutional barrier, and in disregard of
all consequences, the unity, integrity and broth
erhood of the Union; and that, in accordance
with the provisions of the Constitution, and the
past usages of this Government when a new
State seeks admission into the Union, and pre-
sents republican constitution, it shall be ad-
mitted either with or without domestic slavery,
as the citizens forming the new State shall for
themselves determine
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

WHAT REAL COURAGE 1s.-Real courage is to
wear old garments till you can afford to pay for
new to say "no' when asked to lend half a
dollar to even suffering loafer; to refuse to
drink toddy when you are up to your head and
ears in it; to be honest when it is more profta-
BILE to be knave; to do right against the cur
rent; to be Indifferent to groundless SANDER :;
to remain unchanged by rosy compliments and
gilt-edged solicitations of female beauty; to
walk in the "paths of godiness," when both
feet pitched another way; to pass very near a
brilliant oyster saloon at o'clock in the NOR
ming, hungry as bear, and not go in; to keep
your patience with a chambermaid just from
Ireland; to be man among fools; to do your
duty if it takes. you to tho almshousc. Try and
Sec
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

WHEN ARE NOTES CAT PAR."-In a decision
recently made by Judge Parson, of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, we find the following point as to
the meaning Of the words "at par,' which is of
Importance if it is to be adopted as general
principle: ''The notes Of bank at par, within
the meaning Of this act, is whenever they are
equal to gold and silver for ordinary purposes.
The phrase "at par does not mean that the pa
per must be received at the Customhouse, at the
city bank, or by the brokers' If the notes are
equivalent to gold and silver for ordinary bust
ness transactions they are At par within the true
iatsat and meaning Of The aet."
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

BsI Bayard Taylor in his New Volume Of
Travels" gives the following humorous descrip-
ton of the cats of Aleppo:
The other remarkable thing here, is the hos.
pital for cats. This was founded long ago by a
rich cat-loving Mosselman, and is one of the
best endowed institutions in that city. An old
Mosque is appropriated to that purpose under
the charge of several directors, and here sick
cats are nursed, homeless cats find shelter and
decripit cats gracefully purr away their decln-
ing years. The whole category embraces seve-
raj hundreds, andit is quite 81 ght to behold the
corridors and terraces of the Mosque swarming
with them. Here one with bruised limbs is re-
ceiving cataplasm; there, cataleptic patient
is tenderly cared for; and so on through the
long concentration of feline diseases. Aleppo
moreover, rejoices in q greater number of cats
than even Jerusalem. At rough guess should
thus state the population of the city: Turks
and Arabs, 10000; Christians of all denomina-
toni Is, 600; Jews, $4,000; dogs 10000; cats
5000.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

FOREIGN PAuPERs AND CRIMINALs.-Foreign
governments still sontinue to send their paupers
and criminals to our shores. According to the
message of the Governor of Massachusetts thir-
teen hundred and eighty paupers, many of then,
criminals, have been sent back to Europe du-
ring the last year, from that State alone The
Governor says that if this course had not been
pursued, it is believed that every one of those
persons would now be inmates of the State in
situations. at cost of at least one hundred
thousand dollars per anum. The laws on this
subject should be rigidly enforced in every State
and our country not allowed to be made the re-
ceptacle of the vicious, the degraded, and the
insane whom foreign parsimony and cruelty de-
lberately and unfeengly sends over here.