davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20

~ tls United siathHi fBf bi5tf'Y, tfFs4 ]ttl'nhs
Of Wbisbeyl spilt n tho railY raFtrf 0ftnbef
last, lily Hotpo fbrroktes, fdtt being faH.
tayal 10 Fort Gfbaott N 4 HfgBf, foafeaIei
lQdef APPLES, which ITO negro driver profess,
ed tube phidlihg,
rUyaHt 4to4Ata-=tn the Feuata ~ Tie
81 b dIl imo, the President II tite Benata laid
lnlafe that hh3y 4 commandment Hl fem tliH
Secretary 0f the TfcasIfY, f9t1Prfiag 'hr ais
ma report II lie cutnmta5i9ija II The Gems
sfal bind 0hirr,
nj. Allen submitted lilo i6tl8Tt0a rasdlus
tiptHI
ttsttftt That Tia breatdgH bas redrea.
ted ~ laF Hef1rH tie tlabalei Ifii lite indF-
biant That Hlsy iiH9 deht II Without prejudice 10
the public IuteffFia, 4 fipY q, Day I]trlfue.
lions which tHly have je6n tItan bE ths En-
aeutFFe tothe American ]Aiinislft IL Bng.
land IN tbs subject nf the lille ~ the nttlt.
patton ~ he Territory nf t]ifeE1ni Bifte lie
ilh 1lHfcb, 1911. Aisp, a copy Of any cur
frFpfndeBeg which inHy have passed between
tits government thd That 1T Great britain In
relation thereto since that itfnr,
In the House on Tie same day, Mr. Sltdell
aayn notira that he would hereafter ,aFH
leave 10 Introduce bills of thu following titlpi
A bill to provide for the adjustment Of laad
claims IN the State Uf Louisiana, AIatpma'
Mississippi. Arkansas and Missouri, and III
tho Territory y lowa,
A bill 10 confirm The entry If public lands
ii, certain eases
a bill 10 eSefupt from duty cotfon iinpar.
ted into tie United States ftoin TeS6a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20

Kagifff Il ia grandeur Ion assure dre
Ngf. l'evh1ae lie Ia Npuyelle Orleans, ayani
pfls III consideration Ia iuale raRaaia lie eauH
das catalogues lli n'hattnd1nt que ID fran.
GAIA i rttemmeht atfhHah d NJ i'abbe Bro
gard cure do ftgItto 81 Jntepll, l'tniaiettnn
dc preehdh IL dImlnehe,t5 ahglaIg Of en- franz
GALS allerhut i]peiient,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20

VENUE DE NEUHGS.
SAMEpI, 3 Fevrier proclaim, il sera vondu
a la malson de Cour, une belle famiIle dc
n6gre,--le pdre, la m6le CT Cinq %enlans,
Aussi une jeune ntgresse, serga tic de mai.
son avee son enfant, petite mulalresse.
Terms.-Snr ID amille, 5000 compliant, Ia
balance u un, delX ct trois ans, Ell biliets en-
doss6s Il HI satisfaction dbl vendeur.
Sur ia ieune ntgroase $50 compliant Ia ba-
lance a IN, deux ct trols ans comme dessus.
Jan 20, lS4f 50
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20


NOuvEtrk hAentSn / trbnfR. Cette
machine. gui esl do h pflis grande impof.
lance pour 10 perleettonhemont 40 ltndua
trio saoehartne. Went d'6tro ingent6e pdr
Mfr, Ifarirpl Ellie Il etc mise on dsttYre 4
Ia s]tererie do Mr.. Fergus buphnuer Ell
plUa1oufa ]personhes ont 6t6 ttnalhs DIES
hedeenk teEoltats que pfnjhtt neits nou.
velIe invention Nous neutrality-suspicious.
pas don donner Ia description qui no pBlr.
RAFT 1n1 Ialte t%ebertoif nne ldoa tF6a i'm
p%afIaite des h%tfviefs Qa'elIe pent rendre
alIS hAbltanls euoriefs. Gull nous anllisr
10 Ieur s(gnalpr duets sout les ]pfincipaux
aYNhiagee de Ga nouyean proeedt Eco.
a6R'ie he tfdtdH, economic ~ tehtS, feoBo,
mic De coaabustihlr, n aryiat tout, daltiiora.
ton d. Ia qRdtit az sfete. Certea aps
aynntages son assoc paIpahies pour attlfer
l'Httentlon do toateK lea ptrsonnos qni 70
livront 4 be genre d'thdo4trirlet nous 5oln.
mes tonvainta quo toul{s voudrhht nyotf
une maeliino 4 6edmer dh NJ. Hafiyei.
p. y, Nous aVons ou6lid de die du'tn
prix "a etc Hotordd d Ia machine a 6toner,
exposes 4 Ia Foifo d'~AgrieuItnre ct dun.
dustrie, tenue d IAton Rouge lee 9 ct o
Janvier dc cettn aimee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20

De Ia part dee babileg ct gaiahs tdila0ta
dA t1t,8Dffdyg Aiita6ats ns0s notls attentions
4 etfe ~totionfH Hgteahirnsaht tfaitts l6ute.
ihIb motifs ettnhe lnHl Ne beEeHr que nous iHHs
sfofia uhtehtf d'etS dee hatgrs don't nous les
febiefeionB hleh tiheefeneitf, 1T Que hous "a,
ehetnha 10 thettthF 4 l8gshir inteuE encore
que nous ne Ice ap9na ntf3bs iupdu'A Bf6aenL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20

S. II. SH1PIFy., ~a'yocafi etc, pratiquera dan
les cour des troisieme. quatriame, ct huitiem
districts judicIaires. .
Tout.e : affaIres c]rTsfites a ses soins. rcce
vfont r~attcntion Ia plrs assidGe. Iltient son
bureau a Baton Rouge lie.
II noyenbre. 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20
Jan, a.
CotR DEs ptEU2 !.

MI ula.M AYOHALTY.
IHE trltf of ftfSh. H6ir being IN, III rel
hptreI, The bakefs must atYd, ttc ensuing weep
IN ounces Ut bftHd MI h ditds,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20
UAHDEN sEkBa.

-. ~. UAHDEN SEED1. !.
Jnftlfeeeiyfd and Gr sale, . frcsh aupply
Of G9tden setds PIT MP BY iEa Shakers aly6
from WakoHan 81 BfotheFs, Union Gardens,
P1tabttfg. aaa
Also q ch6ict collection Of Flower geeda.
Bhg. III ~ A MONfAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20

LEATHER PREsERVATTVE.
A superior article for Boots, Shoes & Har
ness for sale by
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-01-20

CARD.

Nrs. H. t.littL will ppeh SachooI tho tst.
Noyeiiteg oil GfoFcl gireet fin tho hepsg
fornefly oeeopteii bJ Capt r. VI. KentJ terms
made bho@g on application.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

all presump,uous political acts that we
have ever Witnessed. And, taken IN
connection with their reason for not O.
beying instructions. makes the disebe'
dience Of the will Of the people appear
like the very essence of tyranny.
lfonr democratic members had come
GU, openly as did another democratic
member. Mr. Baker, and say that they
were not made of such pot metal stun
as to be moulded to the support OF the
bank, their position would have been
less enyiable than j. is at present.
He took the responsibility in compare
lively manly way, but they endeav.
ored to shun that responsibility by. as
it were, pleading non compos menfis or
infancy for their constituents.
Messrs GRIMES and HEBARD took
and maintained the true democratic
ground throughout the discussion OF
this question and they showed them
selves to be the las. men TO question
either the capacity or the intelligence
Of the people. They deserve the sup.
port of the people and they will obtain
it. Whatever explanation our demo-
cratic members may make-and they
will be full Of explanations when they
return-they cannot explain away their
doings and their ac,ings. So look out,
gentlemen. Your account is yet TO be
rendered when it will be seen wheth-
er you have become so wise and SO in.
telligent during your seventy.6ve days
sojourn in Iowa City. that all the wis
dom and all the intelligence is to die
with you.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

This gentleman is now in town and
will commence a course of Lectures on
Monday evening next. The tesiimo.
malls he brings with him, and those we
have cleaned from gentlemen and la
dies who have witnessed his almost SD.
perna.ural performances show tina. he
is most wonderful man, and that
Mesmerism is not altogether a humbug.
His modest and genleel depor,men.
will gain for him the countenance Of
this community The particulars, with
Programme, &c. will be published in
handbills.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
nxr DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
A rear, uJin Advance'@b
ron THE TERMS IN DETAIL, SEE FIRST PAGE

The gentleman who so ably AND sat.
;sfactorily filled the editorial char o.
the Hawk Eye during our Absence mas
SAINT us . we'll written article intended
az his editorial valedictory. u should
have appeared in this number but un'
fortunately it was received at so la'e
an hour that we are obliged 10 deter lis
publication until our next, when It shall
appear as the leading article.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
ROUGHNESS.--Our g,ru

ROuGHNEss.-Our farmer, n
the stalks and blades Of corn ro,.,
ness, but we reckon they never ,,.s =
ed sixty miles in a lumber was.. 'e''
one day. as we did last Saturday. o 49,. y
frozen roads as hard as Iowa Civ NY w.a
ble..going it all the way jump. ;a ms''
bump, bump. until our side and NIX
were about the colo. Of the old pc MY
man himself. That's wha, re- s Nc
roughness. N@
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

Hon. Daniel Webster.-Ine UT
Post says this gentleman has Purcn.. 4,
Wcehawkcn House, . splendid cst,'
ted about two miles from Hooc.es,.
probably intends TO reside there. Ia'r
paid was S25, 600.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

ICE HARVEST.--Ths ice 4,
vest has commenced in good ea,D,.,
Several men are now engaged IN en-.
ting up the upper crust Of the Misn
slppi, opposite this town,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
State Government.

WIN you.
State Government.
BY this weeks communication from
our correspondent "Buz." it will be
seen that the friends Of the Convention
are somewhat inclined to give it the
"cold shoulder This, we believe,
is owing to two causes. One is the
fact that in making up The apportion.
men, for Delegates to the Convention,
the Committee gave the Counties south
of the Iowa forty-two out Of the sixty.
five delegates. This is considered un-
fair by our northern brethren, and they
say they will not submit to it. Anoth-
er is on account of the late news from
the Comptroller, received by the Mar
shall, which gives information that the
Department will pay all the necessary
expenses Of our courts. The people
will be slow to 60 into State form Of
government under such circumstances.
We snail receive as Territory from
60, 900 to $4,000 dollars per year, from
Uncle Sam. This is not to be sneezed
at, and is much better than to pay heavy
taxes to support our government.
| "OuR Tom" of Du Buque, gives it
up that "OuR jim" OF Des Moines can
ou.general him intirely. One day,
when the Bank question was pending,
and he had been headed, we heard
Rogers say that he could trace the little
finger of Napoleon in that movement,
abiding to GRIMES management.
| DEATH OF GOV. DUNCAN
On our return from Iowa City on Sat
urday evening, We were much panied
to hear of the death of this great and
good man. We were we'll and init
mately acquainted with him aud were
not surprised to hear that his last hours
were those Of triumphant christian.
We sincerely sympa,hise with his be.
reaved family. What isvery singular.
MATTHEW DUNCAN, brother TO the Gov
ernor, died in Shelbyville, the very
next day after the decease of his broth
err. Matthew has been an officer in
the Dragon service for several years.
We knew him well as good officer
in the Black Hawk war.
MR. RIvES' LETTERING are
sorry that we have not space for this
Letter. He comes out boldly against
Mr. Van Buren,, gives ample reasons
why he should not be supported, and
declares himself in favor of Henry
Clay.
JUNIUS TRACTS.-We have Jus,
received No. 6 of the Junius Tracts
This number is entitled democracy, ;"
and is we'll worthy the perasal Of all.
These are absolutely the beet political
treatises we have ever met with, and we
trust our County committees will take
steps to supply the people with them.
They contain much interesting infor.
nation in small compass. and can be
had of Messrs GREEDY & McELRArH,
New York. at the low price Of 80, so
per hundred.
BAD YEAR FOR KING eau.
ICUS.-A Caucus was recently held in
Washington between the friends Of
Van Buren, and Calhoun 10 settle the
difficulties between the two parties, bu,
it was an utter and palpable failure.
WIN. COST JOHNSON has de.
clined being candidate for reelection.
MASSACHUSETTS.---The late
7.h or 9th trial to elect Congressman
resulted tn the election of two staunch
and talented Wings, JULIUS A. Rock.
WELL and OsMys BAKER. Governor
lBRlees' Address is frs. rate.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
FOREIGN News.

The Foreign news is quite unimOo,
iant, save an account Of another ma.
sacre Of the HISTORIANS by the Turk,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
And Still another uo,

The ITawk-Eye Of Thursday las, ,o,.
blowing off half column about ..jaei M
staff" "Jack Stoper" and that p;e Of sa ~
lbs, winds up by saying, If any person !,
the Territory can produce one ,ha, rll
outweigh, him, bring him on, and il, after,
fair trial, our hero be beaten, wen ginh
We were invited on yesterday 10 Il.
pork house Of Mr George Partridge. 10 NJ
ness the weighing of agother Hog brougbi,,
this market by Mr. Isaac HockEr of Herr
County in this Territory. which "ai,sr
fair trlar' weighed 636 pounds good u.i,h
making THAT Hog" of the Hawt.Eu
squat BY ala lbs.-beins hard frozen in Il,
bargain. This last Hog was purchased i
Mcssrs. Pos;lew1it & Crecgan a, s?S,
hundred, besides their offered premium 4
Sl0' What say you Mr. Hawk. Eye-Ye
must be Green il you don't gin in" nor.
Cd.stts
What say we. quo,ha! Why, ,h,lf
we were Green las, week. we are N
longer SO. That was LoDe pund
yours, Doctor. wasa', il, Come, vol
gin In" and we II "gin in"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

The HoTEL.-We learn ,h,, Il, !.
are filled and ,ha. hi. Mali
edifice will be commenced wi,boo, A.
lay.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

WESTEN REVERSAL most in.
teressing Debate took place in the U.
S. House Of Representatives on the
10th in relation to improvements in the
Western Rivers. II appears that the
Committee of Ways and Means made
no provision in their estimates for an
appropriation for this object. Mr.
Stewart Of Pa showed, in the course
of the discussion, that it was owing to a
majority Of that Committee being Van
Buren, men. He proved from Mr. Van
Buren's own writings that he was op-
posed to such Improvements being car
ried on by the general government, and
that if he was President he would veto
such measure.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

REJECTED.-Mr.P RoFFIrr's nom-
ina,ion as Envoy to Brazil has been re-
iec,ed by the Senate. He has, how
ever, obtained the profit, by pocke.ing
the outfit and salary.
ANOTHER.-Mr HRKsHAw, Sec
rotary Of the Navy, has also been re.
jec.ed by the Senate.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

The Washington correspondent, :,
the N. Y. Express, writes: y
mir Webster. i, is said, upon VII,
authority know not, will follow v;'I
as strong an opinion for Mr. CLAW !.
Mr. Rives has given. The Why's H..
no more doub. The election Of Han
Clay than they do the coming Of a,
time for the election
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

CAPlI AL PU NlSH Tx
ably written communication will u
found OH this subject, in another CO..
umn. We wish 10 call attention n
this subject now, because i. is under
going investigation in the Legislaun
Although j, may be true. AZ comnm
rumor has it, that our Chief Jus,ic.s
consriensiously opposed to sen,entnt
a murderer ,o be hung, we cannot thid
tina. any Of our Legislators would sI
that account. go for Mr. Jnhnsons BILL
and abolish capital punishment, in Iii
Territory.
We publish below an ex,rac, to shar
the practical effec. tina, the abolition
the law NIGH, have in our Terri'Ct
So Of other crimes. 1t is stated v
good authority, tina, since the Legns
ture Of Michigan abolished The Law,
gainst the crimes of adultery and d.
nica,ion, those crimes have, within 10
past year, increased in that State IN
fold.
The Punishme nt of Death. hn
very little Of late from the advocates Of "
abolition Of the law, making death tho pr \
atty for murder. The agitation Of VI
question, il it has not been given over
those with whom it originated, has iF N
rcntly died away and the public Oh
seems to have settled into firm corHf
ticn-from which indeed it never wascrs "
ly moved-of tic Justice, expediency
necessity Of preserving tho law a. h~E
stands on the statute book. Facts ares v
tinual!y coming to light which tend y
more powerfully to strengthen and lasa
this conviction: but we do not recolles'fA
have seen any .morc convincing than Y
following statement from his own ncsa
OF the motives which led murderer ton
bruc his hands in blood, and Of the liehss
which he viewed the impending Puas
mcn'. 1t is related Of Hanson, in D'n
N. H., who our readers rccollect muf&
cd his wife under circumstances Of psa
liar horror. The Morning Star. publish
at Dover, the place where he is imprse'a
says N. Y. Coura
1.-The crime Of murder was recently ~
United in an adjoining town at no0nf.
The murderer possessed no malice tos,.1
his victim. she had always treated Y, ".
with kindness. He had been sheltefsss
meath her roof and fed at her table. WI
then, did he take her lie I Simply '01F|
money. This he afterwards confessss
Alter he was arrested and brought 70 ~
nc was asked what he thought the Pc
Of his crime would be. He replied,
seven TO ten years imprisonment
State Prison. He was informed ihaL,
cording to the laws of tho State, tbs II
atty Of murder was death. At this
Peured thunderstruck. That law, ssIs .la
was repealed at the last session. You
mistaken, said his informant. The 2
tion Of repeal was agitated but the ~ T
not rcpea.ed-it stands on the statute Al
in full force. mention this circumss y
to show the salutary influence Of w
1t this man had not supposed tha. :"
referred to was repealed he would 49,
bly, never nave committed that awiui III
and thus would have been saved iroI
guilt Of murder, and his innocen'
would not have suffered violent ~.
timely death. 1t shows also that ON"
tives besides malice and revenge .lr
lead to crimes il the restraints o. P'S hi
were removed"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

Judge PORTER, u. s. Senator from
Louisiana, died recently .. his own res.
idencc. ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

BROKE JAlL.--We learn from
The las. Du Buque papers that the two
Burglars confined for robbing Robbins
Jewelry Store. made their escape OH
the night of the 22d, by burning hole
through two layers Of oak timber,
which were about two feet thick. Ono
of the Indians confined for the murder
Of the Teagardens. went with them;
the other chose not to go, and was
found alone in the cell the next morn
ing. The Transcript has quite hu-
morons article on the subject, bu, we
have not room to copy it. The strang.
es. part Of the story is, that in the af-
ternoon the Indian who had gone off.
returned shivering with the cold, and
begged permission to be again admit
ted. His request was granted.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
MASSACHUSETTS.---I

MASSACHUSETTS.---The late
7,h or 9th trial to elect Congressman
resulted tn the election Of two staunch
and talented Wings, JULIUS A. Rock.
WELL and OsMyN BAKER. Governor
BRIGes' Address is first rate,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

people. sustain to the great lawgiver,
and the absolute necessity Of acting in
obedience TO his law, if we would be a
happy and intelligent. people.
Several attempts were then made to
qualify the amendment. by Messrs Ba-
ker and Thompson, but they were in
effectual. Mr. Baker attempted to ere.
ate laugh by offering ridiculous a.
mendment about husbands not being
permitted to kiss their wives. &c., on
Sunday, and insisting that all township
officers should be compelled TO CON-
plain Of the violators of the law, and
ON their refusal TO do so, TO suffer the
penalty ofpeyury. His trifling amend
ments were judiciously voted down by
large majority.
Mr. Thompson introduced new bill
as an amendment to the amendment,
which would have made the presen,
law nuga.ory and entirely inefficient.
That also was voted down.
The debate continued all day, and
the question on its engrossment was
not taken until after candlelight. When
it was taken there were eighteen yeas
for the amendment and only sir against
il. So the law will not be repealed.
This action will do more to convince
the moral and religious in other states
that the standard of morality is higher
in the Territory of Iowa than j. has
been represented to be, than any thing
else could do. Iii one Of those illus
,rations Of the character Of people
that must and will have lis influence.
We rejoice that such an exhibition Of
our true character has been made.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
IMPORTANT MOvE.--Almos,

IMPORTANT MOVE.--Al:nost
every mail brings forth something new
in re lation to the desperate condition Of
the so called harmonious democratic
party" The following shows that
some important developemeu,s are still
in reserve. 1t is very evident that Mr.
Van Burenicannot have the support Of
the loco loco party as a unit.
"A Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Mercury says ,ha.'Mr
Calhoun has written a long and pow
erful letter, discussing the whole ques.
ton, denouncing and renouncing the
Politicians Packed Caucus which is to
assemble a. Baltimore in May next. L,
will be shortly published. A Nation.
al Convention will be called. a. which
the people will be represented, and a
third candidate nominated. Tha. Con.
vention can choose from among Cal
houn, Stewart, Cass or Johnson. It's
nominee will stand better chance of
election than Mr. Van Buren,. 1t will
a. leas, accomplish one thing. which
is now found to be indispensable TO
the welfare of the country, and the
triumph Of Republican principles, to
wit: the reorganization Of the Demo
cratic party i'll l645."
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

WM. COST JOHNSON has de-
clined being a candidate for reelection.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

BAD YEAR FOR KING eau.
CUS.-A Caucus was recently held in
Washington between the friends Of
Van Buren, and Calhoun 10 settle the
difficulties between the two parties, but
it was an utter and palpable failure.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

On Monday morning, in obedience to Mr.. Gnth-
rie's injunction the Locos took possession Of sov
era polls and endeavored to keep them; but wore
driven away by tho wings by main force.
Cioadod to madness, by the oatrages thus por-
petratod upon them by the advice Of Mr. Guthrie,
on Monday afternoon, ..whiist Mr.. Guthrie was
standing the POLLS of the It'll ward, several
Of the wings, recollectng the nflammatory lam
guage used by him Saturday evening, and re-
garding him as the chief cause of the violent
feeling that prevailed throughout the city, ap-
preached him with view Of committing an as
saut upon him. Mr.. Graves and Mr.. Turner,
however, promptly interfored and pursuaded
them TO withdraw without laying hands on him.
The wings certainly very wrong in contem-
plating attack upon Mr.. c., but the feeling
that prompted them was natural undor tho cir
cumstancos."
On Monday night tho locos held meeting
May & Co.'S coffee house Social lIalI) and ap-
pointed committees TO raise thirty fighting mon
from each ward ITO take care of the first ward
polls" This is carrying out Guthric's advice
with a yongeanco Two hundred aud forty pick
cd FIGHTING men 10 TAKE CARE the polls of one
uardi!
The Louisville Courier Of Saturday, contains
the following:
eve learn that scvcr; of the persons concern
Cd IN tho outrage at Standltords mill last Sunday
night, were tried yesterday, and found guilty of
felony, and held to bail for trial at tho next term
Of tho criminal court. Godfrey Pope. who was
stated 10 be ono of tho ringlcadors, has not vet
boon apprehcnded.'