davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

In conclusion, you use
nearly the following
words:
" Your representative
is inclined to concur with
US in these sentiments;
and as | know his respect
for your opinions, / re-
il you concur in
our views, that you will
write 10 him by return
mail to strengthen him in
his inclinations. Show
This to Crittenten alone"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
TV:N. r. JE.V.N.EvVrGS 81 Co.,
DRAPERS & TAILORS
IMPORTERS OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, VeStinSs. Fancy
Dress Articles, sc.
DDnA

Cloths, CasSilneres, VeStiMSs, Fancy
Dress Articles, sc.
NO 23I BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
.. OPPOSITE THE PARK FoUNTAIN)
SOLICIT attention from those visiting New Yok, TO
- large assortment of NEW GOODS for Fall and
Winter wear, selected with view Of rendering their
stock rich in quality and variety can befound the
city, comprising Beaver and Milled Cloths Tweeds, SC
for Otercoats, Cloaks, ,&c:-FreneAand English Cloths
for Dress and Frock Coas-yarous styles OF Casis
mers-Rch Velvet, Merino, Silk; and Satin Vesting-
which will be made to order at pfices TO sustain
reputation pioneers in the progressive reformation that
averting the of complaint that cash purchasers
taxed for others delinquehces The style and finish
of garments will compare with those Of any other
andn this is the sequel Of the extensive
patronage elicted.
In addition to the stock of goods usually kept by the
trades they have always hand extensive assortment
Of first quality ready made Garments, comprising Overs
Dress and Frock Goats, Pantaoons Vest
&c. Fancy Dress articles in great variety.
New York, A0g 2S, 1874. 6I5-lSt.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

How can one with
stand all Gisinterested
homage and kindness 2
Really, the friends of all
the three gentlemen are
SO very courteous and af-
fectiouate, that l some
times almost wish that il
was in my power to ac-
commodate each of them;
but that being impossible,
we are beginning to think
seriously Of the choice
which we must finally
make.
l will tell you, then.
that l believe the contest
will be limited to Mr..
Adams and Gen. Jack
son. Mr.. Crawford's per-
sonal condition precIudes
the choice of him, il
there were no other oh
jeciion to his election.
AS the only alternative
that is presented to US,
1t is sufficiently painful:
and l consider whatever
choice we may make will
only be a choice Of evils.
To both Of those gen
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
LATE ARRIVALS OF
NEW
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

Ge1,tleme1's Furnishing Establishment.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
Il We are requested 20 an

nouLce TO the Members elect of the approaching
Legislature, that Mr.. C. c. McCRUMMEN, Of Meose,
is candidate for the offi-e of Engrossing CLERK.
October 2, 1914. 5lsG
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

Acting upon this sup
position, in the same hour
| am sometimes touched
gently on the shoulder by
a friend. (for example, OF
General Jackson,) who
will thus address me:
My dear sir, all my de-
pendence is upon you.
DON'T disappoinl Us. You
know our partialiry was
for you next 10 the hero i
and how much we want
a western President" !"
Immediately after a
friend of Mr.. crawford
will accost me: " The
hopes of the republican
party are concentrated on
YOU [ for GODS sake pref
serve il. lfyou had been
returned instead Of Mr.
Crawford, every man of
US would have supported
you 10 the last hour. Wei
consider him and you a<
the only genuine republi-
can candidates J" !
Next a friend Of Mr..
Adams comes, with tears
in his eyes: " Sir: Mr..
Adams has always had
the greatest respect for
you, and admiration Of
y our talents. There is mol
station to- which you are
not equal. Most undoubt-l
edly you were the second
choice Of New England !;
and ] pray you to eonsid-
er seriously whether theI
public good and your own
future interests do not
point most distinctly toI
the choice which you
ought to make ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
ANUS hENDALLL
WASHINGTON, October 9, 1914

P. s, When the foregoing was prepared we
had not seen the address to the public of B w.
Leigh, which prefaced Mr.. Clay letters in the
Richmond Whig. Mr.. Leigh stands high with
his party as man oftruth and honor but what
sport does he make Of both by charging US with
garbling Mr. Clay's letter, when we sought with
out success 10 obtain the whole for publications
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

l have, however most
earnestly entreated then,
to throw me out of their
consideration, in bring
ing their judgments TO a
final conclusion, and to
look and be guided solely
by the public good. 1t |
know myself, that alone
has determined me.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

September &c, ISl4 51s ST.
Richmona Enquirer InsesttirI the aay ofsale. :.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-27
INV. X AT2'S AMERICAN ANTI BILIOUS
y LIFE PILLS. fpr ihc preventing end cur Of

. -'T' - - - -
diseases arising from dIa2rdCred stomach and
impure blood
Those upls are not offered 10 sneei6c 10
cure al diseases.' rs most Of the publications.
Of medicine faleelv declare, hnl ARE eNnress-
Matter which s the first seed Of disease. At
the same Il ne nurifq fhc flood ard egentn'Hg
restore tho diseased functions of the an'mal
efnnomy 10 sound health. All sHmhfoms ara
certain 10 accumulate an evccss OF bile from
indiecsrive food remaining IN the stomach;
hence sickness and nam, los. OF ahnehie'
headache cos'iveness. h'lions aod pntrld fever
dvspcusia, Ti"ey COMPLIANT rhtrr',atism, &c.
&C. One a;n"le ~ otnt boy of Ka'7'S
ANTI RlTtOIfS LIFE PILLS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-27
nnmeGfiC GOONg.


" HElSKEbL, respectfully announces
b bhe Ladies that he IS now receiving a
stock Of beautiful Fancy Goods all OF
b we're purchase m New York of the most
6snab!s aea ers IN that Emporium Of Fash
0W Helskel has entire confidence IN
as 10 the Ladies that they will find mani
y Of Goods at his store not 70 be found a
elhsr house in Wheeling. all Of which WI
ID exceedlnalv Nv. - Can n hie corner
Aarla and Union Streets p
MATERIAL FOR LADIES' DRESSES.
!tneh, Scotch AMI English Lawns. Rcaut.
Lace stripe and other Musllns. Bfk satin
"a mournnc Ia lzarnes, Mourning Lawns
Birsees, Nousln ne L9iuc. Rich PLAID,
aud watered silks. dlp1rds an e7'0rs.
ial strned silk Cotton and Wool aud
and Wool Bui-1rilrs. Organize Cling
embd do. Ear'stoa do. Manchester do
ksn do Lace, strned Jaconet PLAID
nplaIn Jaconet DEM Jaconeisi Cambrcs.
mn, French and Am-rica7 chintZes.
hIBBONS. NETS, &C.
sne! Ribbons large stock; cap and neck
W. Reseties; French Aruf slal Flowers;
Amourton capes; Dimlty collars. BlHe,
sho white Crane Tlsse; do do black grippe
assortment Ladies' silk crnrnts. Few
~ nshionable Shawls. Plain and fg d
sIsus; 40 DO white do. Reuches, cords and
"nte Ashburton collars; French
= ooi Melt cans, French Lace do. Nett
ssns, Parasols and Sun shades. Linen
scs; 20 cambrc Handkerchiefs.
~ Edgtngs, "A hburton, platte and
i.Ges; DO do Fdginas; do do Inserting.
Lsces, Edelngs and lnsertine.; Bobbln
SSvS ,,nc0nei Fdginps and lnsertugs
NNErS, GIMPS AND HATS.
~ E P;M sSonnets; Medium do do. comm on
~ ~ w nrds eve do new style; new stvle
%. Do English straw do. Common
A. 's m.s DO English straw do. French
a " c. nlE bonhets Misses Gimp do. Braid
"A. i 90 common 10, Buele do, Gimp
DSIERY, GLOVES. &c.
K"Ep qGfk RAN silk Hose; do Ingram cot.
4 cotton do. Do large SIZE, do Ne
~ who do. Misses KID, cotton and
"A LOVES; LADIES do do and silk do. Bro
Sr,Sse emhd Hose White aod brown
s,J..S, 0, Suner bPk cashmere ia. I.oag
so..s n siH Nns; short do do do ChI.
Nun socks. Misses cotton Hose, taIl
sses Gloves; Misses Ntts.
~ sSSnefal assortment Of Domestic Goods,
okts, 'ne Previous arrivals make my stock
.n.LEhE y will find my STOCK Of
- ~ ~..s.lmeres, sattincus, Vestines, lnsR
;ms. 0tion shirtines complete.
e,.s .s. ncelved FanrV .Sik crardts, Cling
n~.". Orange cold silk rocket HDKF'S,
~ Lines p aid for coats. Sd Tweed for
''u many other fashionable goods for the
Is ne st,1w and Leghorn, Sea Grass
III hats. may y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-27

q door, :'ouh II Virginia Hotel Main dreet1
VOHN r. WADE is NOW manufacturing sure-
\ rior article Of CENTS BOOTS, aner The latest
FRENCH STYLE ard nade AZ the best Phlad-l-
pha materials which h. warrants to compete with
ANYTHING ever gotten up in the United States, and
at Tho following nrices.
GOOD CALF BOOTS, $500
FINE do. soc
EXTRA s0n.up, $50
Water proof do. with Cork and India Rubber 90
eXtra.
Ladies' anil Chitdrens' BOOTS and SHOES made
in he nealest style oct24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-27

We AoHINE CARDS--The subscriber has
va lust received full SUNNY ut Noc'o'
Catds from The factory Of John II Haskell hflHn"'e'
The already well established credit OF in'sf ''f's
over any other sold in he west IS mn me
~. 'a,ael e,n,e.slv G,r The purpose. Tho wire IS
oa go,1 assortment mny he 'enenfed
a'..,alor,tbe seo.an sufficient 10 snnnlp my
demand. rap ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17
LATE FROM MEXICO:

The Revenue Gutter Woodbury., Captain
Foster, has arrived at New Orleans ,cifhOut
that indemnity, as was expected. After wait
ing a month at Vera Cruz, for the fourth in
stalment OF the Mexican indemnify, and re-
celvlng official information that there was no
prospect ofits being paid for long time, Cap
tain +. deemed it proper aud expedienl to
return
News of The rejection of the treaty of the
United States Senate was received at Vera
Cruz, via Campeachy, on the 10Th instant.
Is was Immediately forwarded BY express to
Mexico. The news gave grea, joy at Vera
Cruz, and a revival of American business was
expected from il.
Inc Mexicaas are building a new Custom
House, repairing substantially the mole of the
pert, and oeauiifying the city buildings, &c
The navy in port. consisting of three briggs
four or five schconers, and Two new gun boats
are lying inactive and mostly in ordinary
though said 10 be preparing .os active opera
tons.
General Santa Ans's orders for all officer:
on leave to report Immediately for active duty
on pain Of dismissal, had been published.
/ TIE re9uisiuon Of The Presiden, for 50. Coz
troops. and $4,000, 900, had been granted, afse
some iaIdy bat warm discussion 10 the Con
gIess.
The "vomi,o" was rsging at Vera Cruz
but considered Of inilder tyre than for man,
seasons previous. Il was attributed 10 earl,
heavy rains. which were iucesssni ever,
night
J F. NJ. Dimond, Esq, American Consul 4
Vera Cruz, was about 10 leave for New York
The Misl prisoners celebrated the ilh. an,
day and night were spent 10 fun and fro'ic-
the gNrrisoa officers voluntarily supplying
them with abundance ofcheer for he occasion
/ Official reports Of the shooting OF thirty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.

The CROPS IN GRANT CoUNTY.-Here as
elsewhere In the west, agriculture is the great
and prominent ntercst-the main prop upon
which rests the prosperity Of the people.
Whatever else we may desire, bread we must
have. Abund ance Of food is blessing TO the
produce and the consumer; and az are con.
sumers. We are satisfied that the present
year, will be year of plenty-in Grant coun.
~. 1t is true the season has been wet; and
the time for harvesting, unfavorable; still, the
most of the whea. and oats have been saved
We do not recollect ever to have seen growth
Of English grain as heavy as the present. The
grain fields are crowded with perfec. mob Of
shocks. Whether the yield will be proportion
ed to the bulk Of straw, is yet uncertain; proba,
bly, not. Still! the crop is unprecedented. We
have lately taken a look at the farms around
Plattevile-and in the Hurricane and upon
Boice's Prairie-our best agricultural settle
ments; and have here expressed the result of
our observations. The mos, promising crop
Of wheat We have seen, or ever sa,o, was raised
by Mr.. EDWARD HARRISON Of Boice Puirie.
His wheat field contains about 40 or so acres.
Judging from what we saw Of his wheat field,
Mr.. II. cannot have much, if any, less than
40 bushels per acre. This may sound exirav.
agaht 10 strangers; but we do not believe that
such whea; fields can be found elsewhere in
travelling from here East through all the coun-
ties intervening this and Albany, in the State
of New York, as we have 10 Grant. We de-
fy the w0rld to beat Us in raising winter wheat;
whether reference be had 10 quantity, quality,
or the certainty of crop. Mr.. HARRISON, we
learn, has sold his crop at so cents per bushel.
From present indications, we are of opinion
that 80 cents will be about the average price Of
this years's crop, amongst us. 1t will hardly
be less, When provisions are cheap, the re-
suit is TO stimulate and increase the mining In
dustry-thus affording ready home market
for almost any possible excess of agricultural
products. Mining and farming are always
Contemplating each other. The change from
one Of these occupations to the other, is SO easy,
that neither the farming nor the mining inter-
est can long preponderate; but the two, together
with the mechanic arts, move en- harmonously
together. in partnership mutually beneficial
to each and to all.
We shall speak of the crops hereafter. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

"ALwAYs THAR!"-Is is great inconven-
fence for those who have business 10 do with
the Treasurer of the county, to be compelled
to hunt up that func,iOnary in some remote
par, of the county. Our treasury is not so
rich, that il requires to be hid. Those who
have business to do with the Treasurer have
also at The same time, business TO do with the
Clerk of the Board Of County Commissioners.
If a license is wanted, the money should be
paid TO Treasurer, and the license therefor, be
issued by the clerk. So also, if the clerk is
sues a county order, which one wishes to have
draw interest, he must run from the Treasurer
in whatever corner of the county tina. function
airy may be, 10 get the Treasurer's acceptance
endorsed on the order. These are obvious rea
sons why the Treasurer and the Clerk Of the
Board of County Commissioners, should re.
side at the same place. Offices are no, de-
signed for the benefit or emolume Mt Of indiVid.
uals; but for the convenience and benefit of
the people. Those who have county business
to do. dislike to spend time in hunting up es.
tray officers. The Treasurer should live where
he is wanted and be "always thar" G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

We have now the battery and key at Wash /
inglon. The wires from Washington TO Bal
Whore, and the magnet and writing apparatus
nj Baltimore. At every touch of the key at
Washington upon the plate below, however
rapid, the fluid passes and ceases 10 pass 10
Baltimore and back. At every passage OF The
fluid, the zen. by the attraction of the iron bar
10 the ends Of the magnet. is brought up a.
gains, the paper with such force as to indent
IL, and Instantly reeedes--So that the paper
moving over the pen receives succession of
dots, and an intermediate space. BY holding
the key down a little longer, line is marked
upon tho paper. BY this means, NJ the option
OF the operator at Washington, dots. spaces,
md liues, OF any combination, are made upon
the paper at Baltimore with perfect ease. A,
Washington the operator desires TO inform his
correspondent at Baltimore that "The Senate
is in Executive acknowledgements thus;
.Sen. Tx. Soss." With the key he makes
fss, oieh; rapid touches upon the brass plate.
which nj Baltimore notifies the attendant that 4
amessace is about TO DO sent, by the ringing
OF bell, which motion is produced the same
way as that for moving the pen. Tie then
goes on TO make dots in rapid succession.
with spaces between them, longer space. 4
dot 4. longer space, line, space and dot.
thus is written -. -. Sen; then follows by
the same mode the dots, spaces, longer spaces.
aud lines 70 finish the sentence, -. FIX,
-. -. -. Sess. After the sentence is
completed, the same rapid succession Of 5 dots
are made to signify thai il is hnishe1.
The clock.work which moves tho paper Is
started by the writer at Washington. BY his
removing. through tho agency Of a lever moved
By The magnet. break falling upoa a smooth
roller on the liiIle fy Of the clecs tyain-and
i. stopped siler the end Of the message has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

PRocLAMATIoN.-Gover Doty has issued
an edict. in the last Madison Express, "to per-
sons appointed to office under the laws of the
Territory Of Wisconsin," to "call al the Cap.
tain's office" and receive their commissions, ac-
cordipg to the provision of.he act of Congress
entitled San act establishing the Territorial
government Of Wisconsin April
20, 1886, the second section ofwhich provides
that the Governor shall commission all officers
,chO shall be appointed 10 office under the ia,cs
IF the said Territory. The Gov. thinks that
this clause embraces all the Offices such as
Sheriffs, Judges Of Probate, Justices of the
Peace. &C.. whether they have been appointed
by the Governor and Council, or by the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17
Moyry CHARACTERISTICS. week on Friday

MONEY CHANGERs.-Last week on Friday
capitalists brace of bogus brokers-agents,
probably of the grea. Iowa branch mint
They were plain unostenta'ious men. One
came on foo, and pu, up at Mr. Poe's tavern;
and shortly after, came the other, in buggy.
bringing with him two or three pairs of sad
die bags. They both took lodgings at Mr..
Poe's. These modest gentlemen made no
parade Of their money and the authorities OF
Potosi failed 10 pay them the Difference due to
The length of their purses. Before they left.
they parted with one pair Of their saddle'bags.
What financial arrangements they made, we
know not; bu, on Sunday morning they were
ready to leave. One of them paid Mr.. Poe
half eagle and receiving his change. tho pair
started of TO cross Grant river. Mr.. Poe
fancied, through some indistinc, recolleciions
he had Of the proper weight and appearance Of
u. s. half eagles, that the one he had just
received, could not be one Of that flock ofeagles,
AID eagie,s, tbs fight Of which up the Missis-
sippi. was formerly predicted BY Mr. Benton.
Further inquiry confirmed Mr.. Poe's suspi-
ciOns. Esq. Coyle OF Snake, having the facts
properly laid before his Honor, lost 30 time 10
sending officer Morris with a pressing invita-
'iou for these verify capitalists TO revisit PO,os
Constable Morris found them, one upon the
bank of Grant river and the other on Gran,
island with the buggy aud saddle'bags. Blush
4 ing with modesty at the distinguished attention
paid him, the broker returned with Mr.. Morris
who took back with him also one pair of the
bags-leaving the other pair-whieh
the bsoser sand belonged to a gentleman who
was travelling with him. on the island. The
other b.oker was also found and ;hs Two were
escorted back 10 Potosi through crowds Of per-
sons eager to gaze at the pair of unassuming
haaRcieTs. Ga their way back to Poiosi, the
one who was taken with the buggy, and who
is thought to be the discussing partner. stopped
4 moment smongs; the wseds-snd where be
stopped Mexican dollar was found; bet that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17
DIsIlIct A'l OF tHe 90 OF UIahl'
Lancaster, August 10th, 1874.

THE IsTHMUs.-We perceive by the
Augustine News, that the project of
uniting the Atlantic and Pacific by
canal at the Isthmus of Darien is, for
the present, abandoned. A vessel ar.
rived at ST. Augustine from the Span
ish Maine, brings intelligence that the
French Government have been active
ly engaged for the last two months in
laying rails, grading, and otherwise
making preparations for a steam con-
voyance from Porto Bello to Panama.
thus connecting the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c oceans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

seven of the followers of Ssnlmanat, 10 the
square of Tobasco. mad been received a! Vera
Cruz. The British and other Consus had ia
.erceded for their countrymen engaged in this
affair but without success. The Government.
in refusing, told Them "it would have been
much more friendly toward Mexico, and better
for the individuals, had their agents in New
Orleans prevented their joining in scheme a.
galnst the peace Of friendly power. and
which was VIGOROUSLY public
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

(1P The Recorder has issued thir
ty.seven warrants for persons engag-
ed in the late riots. OF these, eight
are in prison, one dead of wounds re-
ceived from his fellow rioters before
his arrest, sixteen are under bail for
trial, seven have fled, and four are not
yet taken, but supposed to be in the
neighborhood Of the city.-PAilad.
Set. Post,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

soieiy as question Of -erenue. |, is nob,
mat these licenses should be paid. ii. also
az night that A. should pay, as tina, B. should
". The law has no favori,es. Here is tina
uh'y OF Grant. now mourning great annual
oense Of pauperism, growing directly GU, Of
me retail OF liquors. The county is expend.
ing nearly $4,000 for a Jail. whicD The retail
business is chiefly TO furnish tenants for. Shall
NOSE who impose these burdens upon the
county creep a'oay from that support of those
burdens which the law righ,eously imposes on
them! Every person in this county, especial.
~ every taxpayer, has right 10 complain of
those who thus virtually ,hrus, their hands in.
to the county Treasury. To sell without Ii.
sense' is fraud upon those who pay license
fraud upon all tax-payers-a fraud upon the
county.
Every complaint in proper form agains. any
person violating the license laws, will be
promptly attended 10 by the District Attorney.
The following is proper form Of a complaint
for violating the license laws, by retailing in
quantities less than one quart.
Territory of Wisconsin.
County of Grant, S.
], A. b. being duly sworn, depose and say that,
as do know, or am credibly informed and do YER
lily believe, c. ID. at in said county, did
on the day Of Augusl-and at divers other
times afterwards, before the date of this complaint
sell to ofreceve pay from E. F. for strong spirit
uous liquor or wine, in a quantity less than one
quart, without having first having obtained license
therefor according TO the provisions of the Statute
(Signed)
Subscribed and sworn this day of August,
A. ID. 1874. Before me, JP.
The complaint may be sworn TO before any
Justice of the Peace in the connty-and sent
TO the District Attorney, with the names Of
witnesses. As soon as it can be obtained, a
list will be published. of the names of those
who are selling ,oithout license-and also of
those who really keep dOggeries but are selling
under tavern licenses fraulentiy obtained.
JAMES NJ. GOODHUE,
District AIRY Of the Co. of Grant.
Lancaster, August 10th. 1914.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

The Northumberland, from Salem,
Massachusetts,, from Gambia, on the
Coast of Africa, had on board female
ourang outang. The Salem correspon-
dent of the Boston Advertiser says
she is beauty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

The rice crop o, South Carolina,
and Georgia, promises to prove an
average, and on some places better, and
the general belief is, that a full aver
age crop Will be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-17

Gov. Ford, of Illinois, has made
reuuisition on the United States Gov
eminent, for 500 troops, to be station
ed in the neighborhood of Nauvoo, to
prevent any bloodshed of the Anti
Mormons or the Mormons. The re-
snlt of the application will soon be
known.