davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

Tn the course of candid and concilat0ry article
on the subject of the Presidential Election The Az
banu Erening Journal, in It's impression of Saturday
last. saws: I'VE DESIRE as aDxiOusy as THE IRIB-
CINE. a union of all the elements of Opposition"
Does The Journal mean to say that 1T desires
union. in the coming Presidential election, Of all
the elements of Oppositon-South as well As
North and irrespective of the sentiments and pur
poses which these various elements entertain upon
the Slavery Issues involved in that election Ifso
We must decline to enter into such union, and as
cure our respected contemporary that the union
which TIE TRIBUNE advocates is much more re-
stricted in its terms than this. TIE Journal refers
specifically TO the States Of Nes-Jersey, fennsJl-
vsnis, and Indiana. Will it explain what SORT OF q
union of the Opposition in those States 1t desires TO
zee. and with what elements therein 1t wishes
the Republicans to unite, and upon "hat terms' ana
what plan it proposes for efccting such union
As those States will play an important part In tho
coming national contest, will The Journal beck
plict On this point VIII il also explain what
Kind Of a union, if any, it advocates between the
Republican party and any and what PORTION OF tue
Opposition in the Southern States, and 10 wnco OF
those States il looks for such " elements AIT
would advice union with, and upon what terms!
Az The Journal has briefly expressed ita 'le~ on
ope or two aspects of the case, will t favor kepub
Iiesns with ito views on the points we hsVes ug-
ge,ted A. well a. on the general subject Of union
in 1907 A great macy 81 its friends would DO
.lad to learn the opinions or these matters Of q
press so widely and judy influential a. I~ Ers"-
mn Iour.al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

III, Dahl Noes desires to state sutho'itausJ
that Mr. Fernando Wood. il be lives, viii b
"the Democratic candidate FIR Mayor neIt
December, and to a0d that there is no con-
promise, and no other position, City, State, or
"Natiopsl, that could induce him to swerve from
",his purpose. Those who desire to defeat As
Ell. elton are thus notified in time, that they mako
-" all The necessary arrangements and comoni-
tons
We infer from this either that Mr.. Wood los
not see fair prospect of the nomination OF Mr.
Bennett at Tammapy Hall, or else that be desires
to plsce that nomination beyond contingency. For
We cannot for q moment suppose that 10 the even!
OF Mr.. Benefits nomination Mr.. Wood would sas
~ rsist in being candidate. Apart from the quS-
ton of political principle, aud the fact thst Mr..
Bennett eminentIy represents the IDEAS and Puf'
poses which now control the Democratic party,
with the exception Of public robbery and the bso
seryility of tfice seeking, which no vigorously re-
pudistes we tbiLk that Mr. Wood must feel him
sef bound BY the obligations Of both gratitude and
friendship to support and not oppose the elevation
to the Mayoralty Of the philosopher and
statesman Of Washington Heights. Or eves
leaving out Of view any coDgenial intlm'ces
which msy have hitherto existed between
these two distinguished inhabitants Of the upper
portion Of Mar haitian Island, Mr.. Wood surely
cannot have forgotten the energy aud ability Win
which Mr. Bennett fought his battle in tho desPsr-
ate campaign Of 1853. Itmay DO remembered that
We ere then on the other side doing our best for
the election &c Mr. Tiemann-which, ws are very
sorry to cav, has not produced all the beneficial
conse quences fondly hoped from it-snd we cannot
b. cted Of being swayed by feelings of psr'an
rartslity when we bear witness to tho fertility Of
re- source and power Of tactics with which tho bat
te-s,aned banner Of Wood was waved alot by
The Herald during all that hotly-contested sseug'
ole. 10 the face of such recollections We arc
doubiy convinced that Mr.. Wood cannot nov con-
template the ngrstitude Of standing against b" old
friend and advocate The purpose OF the declsr"-
ton we have copied from The Nees must, then, DO
to prevent Tammany Hail from yielding to tho
Establishments of such aspiring fellows o. ken'
neJy, Fowler, Isaac Bell, or Supervisor Tweed
1t is warning that if any one is nominated shero
but Bennett, he will have to encounter nosooly
the Republicans and Americans, but the most
formidable and uscoDquerable Democratic po'it,-
clan in the State of NewYork. In this point OF
view. it is a manifesto not agaiDst Bennett, but
in hi, favor. Let us see what will be its effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

The Republican State Convention of Wisconsin,
which met yesterday, nominated Gov. Alex W.
Randall for reelection. The Hon. Carl Schurz,
who was his principal competitor received 4s votes,
Gov. Randall, u.s. 90 are reported as scat
90 ~ ringn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

A young man who was among the spectators of
NJ. de Laves ropewslking yesterday, fell from above
Geressee Falls ninety feet, and striking the rocks
was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
Nep7lprk daily @ribm,te
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice Of Anonymous CoUmuntcstons Wh
ever intended for Insertion Dust be entbenu aztec oy the
bsme and address Of The wrterno, necessarily for Pubhcs
Gon, but al guaranty for bis good faith
We cappo. to return rejected Communicates
Busness letters TIVE TRIBUsE should In al osses %
addressed 10 HORACE GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

D. KINsiIL, No. II Nsrketsqusre, 10 our Agent
thu al, OF TuE TxIBuxE in Providence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
LACTOXA.
AuAr,c Bss0os - 6L&.

vorcx ysou rHs Dssrs ~ H"rdav.
ANlscHoa 20 resIsiD the love foo in"xaesoaS nTao u"
irn cd sctior equal, In nosl vev. too
HuSpssp IsEsaIArs AsvLuna
LII. tea ooa,e, AID COCOA. 1t 70 res In tsse wondsrf"
the vste Of the su osa sodJ aod which
drive away sayt clouds of Ae ere may have b'sh'sf
prospect, ., hae things % hey Actually are
The LAcToYAH prevents ary from rsaAIiS In tne o.
eating and should be IL poss,s.ion Of
ALL TsAvELEsA
\. 10 an excellent remedy for Dy'p-psiA
In ell irregularities Of the bowels,
WHETHER RELAXED on Cosrrv.
II sfoies present. relief
i,.u agreeable and beatty .uoisn restoring snd strength
.rps those physcA aud moral forces which this ANNA
machine Of mainly depends for health and vigorous life
The L.cros.a 10 sod In trial bo,tes 10 cents and p cents.
and the regular siie 80 cent? with full directions
Sold at The Agency, No 2s4 Csn. Dr. BsAsD..1Ts oaoe
GLASS SHADES, GLASS SHADES!
sH.Drs Of al .z.. for covering coct. so~en Or
&C. constantly hand and made TO order Depot NO ID"
Wiliirnst. corner Of Ann 81
HCwE's IMPROVED SCALES.
Egw. YoRE. March Iea.
Having two Of Howss Ispso Sears USE both :, oar
fouBoey fsc,ry 1e % not ~.ts'- !" 'Ad ~ w. @ 80,
ioDtd ADV ,cs to ,.nd usage o. oar bc'nt:
The patent bsl aud ef"ju.t.ehy o. ,ne c
a. .sei. ss ~s.S I'D 6. instead q The
evidences enough o. '"e sILAs c. HERRING K c..
For sale By uo,.s
No l9i Broadway. oorner boy q
TONES, Son g. MELvAIN,
No. HAiDis LssE,
kew-Yok,
linn TT r, and Wholesale Dsel<D In
GUS CUTLERY. PLATED WARt, JrwKL,v,
FAsCY GooDs,
BguspEs PGRvunEsY AND So.rs.
(Werley Richards sbrstsd Guna
HI. Asents for Elry's CAPS Wsddipg and C4rtrdses
(Befor's Army R1Sou
Useful IN EVERY FAMILY.-PANT, GREASE
sro1s &c removed instantly. Gloves Silks Rbbons. &C..
without injury TO the mot deicts cot
or fabric by HgeEnAS Co.'S CosctsrRArED 5ENzhE oIJ
3, c.nt, nj boil HyGsNn Co Druggists
Nos. l6l. $780, ill aud 78 Broadway.
DR.. BRONsoN's BLOOD FOOD is invaluable for
Thrca psin all Chronic Dsesse' arising from General
DEBILITY PTostrst!ou, Loss Of Sleep and O use OF
or Oresus. Sod BY II. T. KisRsTED Son. Druags,s
No $50 Broadway IL T. CHURCH Co. 50 Aaden'are ~
RUPTURE CUkED-By MARSH d Cos RADI-
SAL CUaE rIpss Also BLK ELASTIC STOCKINGS Tor vacose
ysina SuppoRrgss and gHoULDgR bkAcEs fcsrumers tf
def ntes order. No. vescyt Aseo1 House n l.
LsA,ss' private rooms and female sttendalts
BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs
Il the Beat and Cheapest Article toI Dressing
Besutifyins. ClssIins. Curling
Preserving and Restorins toe Hail.
,.l,..Sr,v For ale by brusEis.s and PERU msrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

RUPTURE CURED by THE RIGGS Truss. -
r., utat, in tn s.i1 Hernia for essnce. clcsahns durab
=, ana eopouy has rysl isnseo 10 1sSloS and n Al
), f.r usage gill Ne Peca without charge No As osOue-
~ - Brosewsy NY.
LOwAy's OINTMENr.-Uncertsinty is the
- hut there /. no sn certainty to the curative aetiOn
n ossrmEsr for fever sores ana az external innsnmA-
- Mandatory No 81 hseealsne, n l.
Drve gists can be supplied with Dr. ToBiAs's
LxI~sNr Every bottle warranted G AID - keep
' iJsers srar gsueuts usds sS advertising with oosE
=, 6frsssA Dsps., Ne. ~ CsaltAssts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01
MALICIOUS FALsgHOOD.

We have ben nfdsd tia, there many penon' engaged
I'm On iui alton OF MACHINES and
,.nns them very lo~ price cscosd to deceive p'''"
Who ere ros familiar With Oar m.ch'res
Of this come time ard have 10
frs ths evil has such sn extent th We
6sa D.e .-y 70 pu. or psto.i fellows, who d.
The course they pc7.uDs dsceSins the poor ana o"J
irto buyrs woittLs. machines
TIE guarantee given BY he'e pirates to tboSe WHO Guy '"
ths<n utterly rlsr as they viii hod 10 ''0' 'u"'
,.,.ays and II not sesled shall take tie
p,scbIDes away IRON them.
We hereby give timely notice that from III" dss we VAN
al to are mar selling tbese swindiins im1n
tas a. well who have b'ush or sha purchase M
,h., shall commence suit sssin' and prosecute
g. A the ,,roos, extent Of the New York Aug ~ OF
M SINGER q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

WuDER's PATENT SaIAMANpER SAFE.
Tee h.., FIRE proof ssfe Ia n. world.
Wares TED ire hou aampbsss
Ou,x BRo1stks No S Msidcn lsne. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-01

p.,.L. bies with Reaches Moths Bed Brrs and other IN,
sss are equesed TO their address our ors We
49, Sos ship, n bic bai duss kc with this Powder, ond
ths wori ii so sod By all respectable GroeeTs aud
DMsssss Ct tie Cd D.p; No. AZ Bsawy sna BY M Lr.'
VsSwoRrH Brooklyn. The lmusnse snt ces VI LYON ISs
startling rsues Tb, hs. been t.eS IN New fS. Tor 10
49, With our Initial. ID blown In Be paftica@T wa
xra nou;re for LYoks MAGNETIC fLlS sc snIe dean 10
R.rsss Pax successors Y. Lyon, NOs 10 and i5f1k'
rcU cprosi,e the ASoI- Hous&
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11
Debauciiery i'm Paris.

Paris uader Napoleon III. appears to
be returning to the scenes and hcentious
revelries of the corrupt days of the Regent
Orleans. A correspondent of the Times
says. g hs
Even in slsc high places the noisy riot
goes en-. AT the Palace, atthe Ministries
noble ladies in ffeshcolored coverings
represent half-clothed Baeehantes with
flowing bowls and festive songs. Venuses
with flowing poses and amorous jests. false
Vestas outraging the memory OF their an
eostors, and Dianas more resembling her
of Poiters than that other one of the
woods. The same noble ladies seek cos
tunes in which the charms Of the person
can be most exposed. The shoulder piece
of a spree dress, that last vestige of mod
esty, that. transparent bit of muslin that
stool allegorically between decency and q
blush, have disappeared, and dresses have
oecn seen in public places cut horizontally
across from arm-pit to arm-pit. leaving
the entire shoulder absolutely free. We.
have returned to the time when the fay ,r-
its Bacchaate Of the Palace is the feted
and senyiad Of the feminine world.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11

A NEWLY married country couple were
put into separate rooms at q hotel in
Wheeling, because the man entered his
wife's name separate and as Miss. The
next morning the green husband called
one Of the porters aside, and whispered.
"What did that young fellow over there"
pointing to the unsuspecting clerk, ado
with noy aoye last night?" The clerk
was astonished. ooh, yes" says the
verdant one, ''we've been married four
days, and were on our wedding tour; but
[ didn't know you allowed the men and
women to sleep together ia these big hou
ses, or I'd made q fuss last night When
they left, he said to the landlord, " You.
keep first-rate grub, old fellow, but the
next time a party comes this way who
amt up to snuff, just you explain to them
that man can room with his wife if he
wants to-
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11

DEATH OF DE TocoUEvILLE.-Alexis
C?erel De Tocqueville, one of the most
lllustrious writers of France, died recently
at his residence near Lannes. He was
born the 2Sth of July 1905, and began
active life as lawyer. In 1851 he and
Emile de Beaumont visited this country,
to examine our penitentiary system, and
he wrote work called Democracy in
America" II was searching analysis
of the political organism of this nation.
From 1889 to lS4S he served in the
Chamber of Deputies. Louis Napoleon
appointed him to the ministry of Foreign
Affairs, but he resigned, and he was after
wards imprisoned for protesting against
Napoleon's coup ID etat, but was soon set.
at liberty. He was a Democrat at heart,
and a mastery scholar.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11
Z New Book.

Messrs. Harper & Brothers have Just
published book dedicated to those young
men and women of the Union who would
make their present or prospective home
rich with the comforts, bright with the
beauties, and fragrant with the sweets
garden may yic!d. The author of this
work is Alexand, Watson Of New York.
We select the following paragraph which
is of great practical worth: 7 81 d
Trees that are liable to
injury from the winter, such as the peach,
and in some places the cherry, should be
set out only in the spring. In choosing
trees for setting out. those of moderate or
even small size are to be preferred. Large
trees suffer moie by removal, and require
more prompt and abundant supplies to
support them vigorously. x = In
general, fruit trees should be set out where
thew are expected to remain in the second
or third year from the graft or bud, ex-
cept peach trees, which may be advanta-
geously set out in the spring of their sec
ond year before the bud sprouts. y
The depth at which they are set ont is
about that ut which they previously stood
If trees could ordinarily be removed
with their roots fir m stem to extremity
uninjured, the top might also be let en-
tire. But the roots usually extend as far
as, and often farther than their tops;
therefore if one-th rd of the root is sacri-
feed in the taking up, the weight of the
top is shortened to the same extent. In
general, all the roots and all the branches
sho lid be operated upon; and in sh ,rten
ing the former, the cut should be made
wth keen knife on the unders;de, and
sloping outward, so that when planted,
the face of the cut will res ION the earth,
affording natural position for throwing
out its young rootlets. The pruning of
the top should also be done in a manner
to balance the tree, and secure an out ward
growth of the shoos Which will in the
main be effected by cutting from within
onward, just above bud situated on the
under or outside of the young shoot.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11
Feminine Inconsistencies.

An experienced man of the world gives
the following as fair illustration of femi-
nine eharacter-on the principle that cuffs
WIN more than kindness:
.sWE'LL MARRY THIS FALL gave
her a rose and gave her ring, and ask
ed her to marry me then; but she sent
them all back, insensi1le thing, and said
she'd had no notion of men. | told her
I'd oceans of money and goods, tried to
'righten her with growl; but she an
swered that she wasn't brought up in the
woods; to be scraed at the screech of an
owl. / called her beggar rand everything
bad; | sighted her features and form; till
at length succeeded IN getting her mad,
and she ragged like the sea in a storm
Aud in moment l turned and smiled,
and called her my Rngel and all; she fell
in my arms like wearisome child, and
exclaimed, s.We viii marry this fall"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11
Woman.

You didn't think man could sit at
breakfast-table, doing nothing but making
puns every morning for year or two,
and never give thought to the two
thousand of his felow-creatures who are
passing into another state during every
hour that he sits, talking and laueh ngl
OF course, the onenatter that real hu
man being cares for is what is going to
become of them and Of him And the
plain truth is that good many people
are saying one thing about it and believ-
ing another. .,- tee So
How do I know that Why, l
have known and love to talk with good
people, all the way from Rome to Gene
vs. IN doctrine, as long as l can remember
Besides, the real religion of the world
comes from women much more than from
men.-from mothers most of all, who
carry the key of our souls in their bosoms.
Iii in their hearts that the sentimental
religion some people are so fond Of sheer
ing at has its source. The sentiment of
love, the sentiment of maternity, the sen
timent of tie child as having called it into
existence, enhanced just in proportion to
the power and knowledge of the one and
the weakness and ignorance of the other.
these are the ''sentiments" that have
kept our soulless systems from driving
>mcnaoff to die in holes like those that rid
die the sides of the hills Opposite tho
Monastery of st. Saba, where the misera-
ble victims of falsely-int ,rpreted relig-
-. ..n.,,,l q, I ,y;tbaroI ~, xba,r do,,
son. ~ G. @
have looked on the face of a sanity
woman this very day, whose creed many
dread and hate, but whose life is lovely
and noble beyond all praise. When |
remember the bitter words have heard
spoken against her faith by men who
have an Inquiston which excommuni-
Gates those who ask to leave their COM
munion in peace, and an index Erparga
torius on which this article may possibly
have the honor of figuring-and, far
worse than these, the reluctant pharisaical
confession, that it might perhaps be poss-
i5{e that one who SO believed should be
accepted of the Creator, then recall
the sweet peace and love that show
though all her looks, the price of untold
sacrifices and labors, -and again recol-
leet how thousands of wemen, filled with
the same spirisr die, without a murmur,
To- earthly hfe, die to their own names
eYen, that they may know nothing but
their holy duties,-while men are tortur-
ing and denouncing their fellows, and
while We can Bear day and night the clnk-
ing of the hammers, that are trying, like
the brute forces in the s.Prometheus, to
riyet their adamantine wedges right
though the breast of human nature,-I
have been ready to believe that we have
even now new revelation, and the name
of it's Messiah is WOMAN!
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11

A Few weeks ago our baby was talk
en- co church to be baptized, and his lit
tie brother was present during the sacra-
ment. Shortly after, he was vaccinated
but the virus proving Intellectual, the pro-
cess was repeated. On the following
Sunday, when baby was undergoing his
ablution and dressing, the little brother
asked mamma, if she was intending to
carry Willy to be christened.
"Why,no!" said his mother, "don't you
know, my son, people are not baptized
twice."
What returned the young reasoner,
with the utmost establishment in his earn
est, mot if it don't take the first time? 2"
Weopine that if little Charles rule
were in force, there would be great
many re-baptisms.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11
TFrom the Louisville Journal. I

If any Locofoco editor wishes to rid the
world of a pestleet slanderer, he can 40
it very quietly by betaking himself to the
truth.
A Richmond paper calls the editor of
the Washington Union "a sort of off OK.
He is rather a jackass, and ought to be
furthur off than he is.
The Washington Union says the gates
of hell cannot prevail against the Domo-
cratic party. Certainly not-on the con
trary, the gates will readily give way and
let the whole concern in.
The having of a sick stomach is like an
editor constrained to do all the dirty work
of the Administration-iti is a reich.
A Locofoco editor in Indiana suggests
to the Louisville Journal to draw in its
horns. He no doubt sucks in his-with
q straw.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11
Col. Burr.

.Mrs. STewg -tbasintroduces Many
the, Heroine of her new romance to the
notice of Col. Burr.
While she stands there there comes
ont of the door Of the bridal reception
room a gentleman with styIishly-iress-
ed lady on either arm, with whom be
seems wholly absorbed. He is of middle
height, pecuiiar!y graceful i'll form and
moulding, with that indescribable air OF
high breeding which marks the polished
wan of the world. His beautifully form
ed. head, delicate profile, fascinating
sweetness of smile, and, above all, an e,e
which seemed to have an almost mesner-
le power of attraction, were traits which
distinguished one of the mpst7celebrated
men of the time, and one whose peculiar
history yet lives not only in our national
records, but in the private annals of many
an American. family.
"Good Heavensr' he said, suddenly
pausing in conversation, as his eye acci-
dentally fell upon Mary. ''Who is that
lovely creatures" ..-+...s
"Oh, that" said Mrs. Wilcox,--why,
that is Mary Scudder. Her father was
family connection of the Generals.
The family are in rather modest circum-
stances, but highly respectable"
After few moments more of ordinary
chit-chat, in which from time to time be
darted upon her chances Of rapid and picrc-
/. ing observation he Dissent ar. assed himse
of one OF the ladies on his arm, by pass
ing her with compliment and bow to
another gaIIant, and, after few moments
more, he spoke something to Mrs. Wilcox
in low voice, and with that gentle air OF
deferential sweetness which always male
everybody we'll satisfied to DO bis well.
The consequence was, that in a few mo-
Inents Mary was started from her calm
-speculations by the voice of Mrs. Wilcox
saying at her elbow. in formal tone,-
"Miss Scudder, / have the honor TO
present to your acquaintance colonel
Burr, of tho United States Senate
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-11
The Progress of n Principle
Who are the NulIificatiOnisas!

When the Kansas Nebraska bill passed,
the North were assured 10y the Democrat
&c supporters ofthe measure, that, while
it was very painful to them to strike down
the time honored Missouri Compromise,
they were induced to make the sacrifice
N order to assert great principle. The
great principle was squatter sovereignty.
The people of the territories were to be
left to regulate their own institutions in
their own way.
The following, from the organ of the
Administration, the Washington Consti-
tuition, shows what progress has been
made since that time: a 81
.'There is no longer any intestine dis
sention of the least importance in the De-
;nocratic party on the slavery question:
The principles emblazoned on its banner
are-mon-i Intervention by Congress OR
BY TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURES
sitker to establish or prohibitslavery a0ith-
IN the Territories AND THE PROTECTION
OF SLAVE PROPERTY THEREIN, AS LONG AS
TAE TERRITORIAL CONDITION SHALL RE-
MAIN, BY THE JUDICIARY UNDER THE Con-
sTITUTIoN OF THE UNITED STATES"
Then it was snon-intervention by Con-
gress." The people were to be left fire:
to choose their own institutions. Now it
is "non-interventIon by Congress, or-by
tie Territorial Legislatures" and 'Me
protection ofslaoe property, as long as
tie Territorial condition shall remain, Jy
tie Judiciary, uasder the Constitution Of
the United States State Journal,