davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Just Received via Ama,,,,, ,
COPP & PARSONS
From BoSfou

From Boston.
{ Q Z TON OMESTJc.
10 BALES Appleton. Ind uuCS
~ other heavy q 80 in. sb nsat b
ceases q 80 in Bleach do 's'Inp
2 bales Batting also
PRINTS.
1000 yds Mcrrimac and Fall D..
Prints, together with an asso,, f y
American, Eng and French l, sul'r's
undressed Ginghams, Cheeks m,
Victoria Plaids, &c.
CLOTHS.
"A good assortment of Medium
Fine Broad Cloths, Beavers PIN aaa Il
Casslmeres, Forest Cloths, SatiDa,'
Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times q
Mems Supt. Lambs wool Froets ~
90 DO DO PantalooD,
ALSO Assd DO Comfcrtcr,
FLANNELS.
Salisbury Printed Flannel, ASIA pL.
White, Red and Yellow do aa'
Heavy Scarlet Twllled. Red i,
NERENOES, ALPACCAs
A beautiful assortment of
"a Extra Fine French and Eng. MAJ.
Also ass'dqualities to 5.4 do '''''''
Plain and Fancy Alapacca Lusl,e,
And Grape de LANES.
SHAWLS
= dez. Cd Extra Fine wool Plaid H..
A very superior article, -
Also large asst Of Highland Pl,Hh
from 4 to IA.
also large Filled do.
and "a Rich Broche Shawls.
also Silk Hkfs--
A large supply Of Printed Ponrs.,
Spitalficld, Heavy Flag and Com. cl,,,
Dress Silks and Cardinal Frinsa
2UO yds. Fresh Extra quality
Black and Blue,
Black. Gros de Suisc.
Ass'd Bonnet Silk Innings,
] to inch assorted colors, CARDINAL,
fringes, for Dress trim'gs,
A beautiful fresh supply Of Thread h.
Isle do. Plain and F'ig'd Book II
and JAG Muslins, &c.
fps OF Canvass and Padding,
II Extra quality blk linen Thread,
Patent White do.
A full supply Of Twist and silk Sew
and assorted articles for Tailon ~
The above articles added to the hl
of their old stock, make a very dssaI
assortment. Those wishing to purehw
private use or to sell again will il.
good bargains as can be given elscEtn
Town. COPP & PARS0SI
jefferson street. Bnrlingtnn. Oct ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
New Goods.

N. Y. and Boston fresh snn, No. received l.,
the Fall and Winter Trade r p o. Good, \
New Brick Store on the North i'ce : att.
, p between Water and M Siae o. Of L
Purchasers arc respectfully sol;o ala Site,
and satisfy themselves as to nr S;nc1ed TO d
tics. COpp P4iees and On,
Burlington, Oct, 18th Is43 AAspNS
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Just received via steamer ONO, by
COPp s. PARSONS.
q CASKS Queens and Glass Ware, includ-
. ing 200 sets com Teas
so do printed do
so do white Granite do
$50 doz Com. Printed, White Granite
and China Plates,
IS doz pit and J pit. Fluted Tumblers;
Together with assorted China, frlnted
and white Granite Tea Sets, Casters, Glass
Naples, and general assortment OF
ware.
Also, several Packages Drugs, and Med
icines, such as Calomel, Gum Camphor,
Aloes. Myrrh. Arabic, Sug. Lead, Magne-
tia, &c. All of which are ready for sale
at the lowest rates.
JEFF St. Burlington, Sept 29th
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
NlMI2RAM & ROCK

MORO A5ET e& ROCK
I'D ETURN their thanks to the citizens OF
Ia Burlington and its vicinity for the lib
eral patronage they have heretofore received
and take this method Of informing them
that they have fitted up their shop in the
north end of the Post Office Building, on
Main Street, where they intend to continue
their business as tailors. They hope by
strict attention to business to merit the con-
tnuance of the public favor.
N. B. Farmers would do we'll to give
them a call, as they intend TO take all kinds
of produce in payment for work. Their
prices shall correspond with the reduced
prices of produce and the pressure of the
times.
aup3I-tf IA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Now For EssspgaEnse

YVHE Subscriber is now opening his large
IL stock of Fall and Winter goods lately
purchased in New York and New Orleans
and is prepared to furnish country mcr-
chants and families with such goods as they
may want at such rates as must suit their
views. His stock comprises all kinds OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware,
Queensware, Boots and shoes,
Hats, Caps, BOnnets, Salt,
Iron. Nails, Castings,
Glass, Saddlery,
Leather, &C.,
al of which he will sell extremely low for
Cash, Wheat, Pork, Dry Hides, Bees Wax
and other couatry produce. Call and see
Oct. &c, 1913. JOHN S. DAVID.
Water Street, Burlington, Iowa.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Improved Yeast Powders.

Millinery. Dress aud Cloak Making.
AE RS. e. E. THOMPSON, thankful for
I'VE past favors, would respectfully in
form her friends and customers, that she
contnuesthe above business: on Jefferson
street, directly opposite the National Hotel
and next door to the store of ]. l.. Kinda II
Esq where shewll be pleased to serve those
who may favor her with call, with the
most approved fashions.
Burlington, Nov 9th, 1912 If 26
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

Miner's Improved Patent Pump, for
wells, Cisterns, Springs, sc.
as superior to the common Log Pump,
Il as that is TO the old crotch and pole,
and cheaper than either. The working
parts being all iron, and no lower box, it is
not liable to get out of order, and all re-
pairs are done away with. The stock is un :
decaying and water proof and the whole is
secure from frost. neat, durable, simple
and cheap, and SO easily worked that a
| child five years old can raise water with it
A supply on hand and will be sold very
low by ]. f. TALLANT,
sept7 Water ST.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

n EATEER.--For sale an assortment
4 OF Upper and Sole Leather, Calf and
Kin skins by SHACKFORD & THOM.
act 10 Jefferson Street.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
ThOlnsoniala MedicII'

(Sign Of the Good Samaf'eai,
ESHE Subscriber has just recs'@ !.
Il Drug Store, on Main street.
assortment of the above Medie'
brought to the west. CONSISTING
medicines used in the IhomsonIapa n
with full directions how to use. ~ n.
ic:nes are put up in various SIZE r. M,
Also few copys Of Comporss :"
an practice.
AlsO.- "
a general assortment OF DIus
cines, consisting in part Of Ca'g Tr,s|
nine, p. Parks, E. Salts, Cream
Carb. Soda, Magnesia, RhubarD' =
Also. c,.A
A fine lot of Brushes, such as S Sss
Hand, Scrubbing, Tooth, Horse, Il
ing and Paint Brushes-Com~
Shaving Boxes, &c. &c. cop cArI
Burlington, Oct2-tf JACoDo
Remember the Sign.L-1
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Jy'ko Says Il Can't do 1t 2

Who Says Il Can't do he
II CAN make u first rate Rifle, neat
Fowling Piece, splendid pair of Pistols,
a Store or Prison Lock that can't be picked.
can stock an old gnn, repair an old gun
or door lock, cut out an old rifle, or bore
an old cut rifle smooth, can mend old tongs,
or make new ones; can turn Mill Spindle,
and make Turning Lathe. ! can engrave
on wood, copper, or steel, make fancy cuts
for printers and book makers. | can make
COMPOSING sticks, rules, chases, &C., for
Printers. can plate with silver or gold in
the good old fashioned way, or by galvan-
ism. can put points to Lightning Rods,
or make machine for making Lightning
In fact, can make anything that anybody
in nv line of business can make; and can
make great many things that somebody
can't. / will make all o! the above articles
on short notice, for those who arc wiling
to paw for them and will take for pay
Bricks. Lumber, Wood, Dry Hides, Rae.
coon Skins, and all kinds of Furs, Deer
Skins, Feathers, Bees Wax, Corn, Oats,
Wheat, Beans, Corn Meal, Flour, and will,
where can get nothing else, take Cash
If any one thinks that cannot or will not
do ali things as above stated, they would
do well to call and satisfy themselves, at
nv new brick shop on Main Street, oppo-
site the old stand, one door below McCray 5
Black Smith Shop, and next door to the
Mea, Market l.. w. bAbbll l.
Ian A'44-Iv
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

HORSE For Sale..-An excellent DARK
Ill Brown Horse, also, Saddle and Bride,
enquire of ,,o1,
Jefferson ST, Burlington
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
Stoves, Tin, Copper, & Sheet
Iron Ware !!

SuDScriutL
Il respectfully in
forms his friends
and the public gen
orally, that he has
re-opened his es.
Enlistment on
Main Street, a few
doors below Fetch
.r's Hotel, and in
the middle tene-
mcnt of Brad.
streets building,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28
WILLIAM CHURCHMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor AT Law =.
WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON COUNTY, l. Z
oct6-1y

vu,,.x v,rvrp WILLIAM MOORE.
WALKER & MOORE.
Dealers in Dry Goods, Grocer'eS' a"a
Produce generally.
Burlington, Iowa Territory ,,s
June 1643 ~"
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

IT INSEYS & Flannels.--A large as
q 4 sortment OF Linseys and Flannels by
Noy2 is DAVID
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

nAYTON ALE.--1O Barrels OF this
4 y celebrated article on consignment, and
for sale by J. +. | ALLAN L.
iulI2
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

NAkE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS
4 Subscribers to the New World. Niles
Register, Lady's Book, Graham's Maya
zine, &C., will do we'll to have them Bound
as soon after the expiration Of the Volumes
as possible. By SO doing they will be
able to preserve those valuable publica-
tions in perfect order.
All the varieties Of Binding executed in
a neat and durable manner, by
WILLIAM GREENE.
Blank Books of any size or pattern
made to order, on the most rcasonab terms.
Burlington, August 25,-tf VIC.
g ALElAIUS and IEA-Just received
~ by Steamer Amaranth from Boston
1900 lbs Saleratus, A boxes superior quail
ity IL Tea. which we will warrant to
give full satisfaction to the purchaser.
Oct 10 COPP u PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

YVOIL T E.--Pomatnm, ox-marrow
Il pommade, antique Gil, cologne water,
fragrant soaps, she'll and horn side combs,
tooth powder, tooth, nail and hair brushes,
for sale by Z THOMPSON.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

LPEKM OIL.-lU0 gallons VIZ
- ed, for sale by TALL
iull3 ). :. -
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-03-28

rom Boston.
{ Q 4 Z Q N OMEST1c,
I g BALES Appleton. Ina uuCS.
~ other heavy q 80 in. Sb nsat .
: cases q 80 in Bleach do. 4's'Inp
9 ba les Baffinp. ,Iso
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Murder and arson in the Indian Country.-
We learn from a gentleman just from the Indian
country, that on Wednesday the l7lh inst, the
trading house on Little River in the Creek Nation,
belonging to Mr.. Thomas Hazen of this town,
has been burned; and two young men, (brothers)
well known and highly respected in this place,
named AIRD with two other men whose names we
are unable to learn, have been murdered and the
goods in the store carried of by party of wild
Indians headed by the notorious Stars. The In.
dians are saie 10 Be Comanchcs. .g
We have some reasons to hope that this intelli.
gence may be untrue. During Gov. Buffers
late trip to tho praries, the Comanches could no,
be induced to come within sirty miles of Red
River, and a; thnt time those Indians manifested
peaceable and friendly disposition towards our
citizons.
The only thing that gives i, the appearance OF
truth is that this house was located Immediately
OF! foue of the Stars, whom we learn have
been IN ,ho Cherokee nation, from tha. section ol
the prairies. IA
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Dragons at Fort Smih.--It is strange, that
which is so apparent to all on this frontier and to
the officers of the Federal Government particu-
arly. it does not occur TO the lion. Secretary of
War, the necessity Of squadron Of mounted
troops at Fort Smith. The calls for their seryi.
ces in the vicinity of that Post, are various and
frequent. -Escortng of public funds through the
Indian country, by the Indian Agents and the
Paymasters of the Army, arc no small items in
the necessity forsuch troops. Asn is, when such
services have to be performed, requisitions are
made upon Infantry, who have to be mounted on
hired horses, that cost the Government more for
one trip, than would forage the same number of
Dragon horses for a year.
At what point can Dragons render more eff
-cient service than at Fort Smith At none. In
experimenting criminals, violators of the Inter.
course, and in preventing the introduction of ar
dent spirits into the Indian country, troops can
render no service equal to that which could be
rendered by Dragons stationed at that point
We hope the Department will consider the expe.
diency and utility of sta,ioning a squad of Dra-
goons at that Post.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

All kinds Of Foreign and domestic goods are rising,
Hus1a for the tariff. Clay and Frelinghuy..n.
Higher the duty the loaosr the prices. ,-Our
latest intelligence from the Eastern cities, is. thu,
all kinds Of goods Foreign and domes,ic) are ris.
ing, Notwithstanding the hightarlR. But wo sup.
pose our whig friends will want to raise the tarie
skill higher to got the prices lo,Oer. We ex,rac
the following from an Ohio paper, TO let our far.
mers know the sentiments of the people of that
great agricultural State
''DowN! Down! DowN!-Wheat and other pro
duce of the farmer is going down. down.! down!!
the wages of labor is going down! down.! downi!
while store goods (the production of the favored
interest-'he manufacturers) are going up! Up!
pP!!! 1t is thus the whg black tariff ts".-Mus.
kingum, (O.) Democrat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
For the Arkansas Intelligencer.
Ma. CLARKE,

b
MR. CLARKE,
Dear SIR :-Please allow me space in vonr
paper, while | draw picture of the hypocrticaI
wings in relation to the great bug bear thew have
started against Col. Sewer. of swndinp the Banks
OF this State. Afer abusing him until the subiec,
has become somewhat stale. they wish to avoid an
investigation. and deny Col. Sewer an opportunity
OF exposing their plans, by saying that the inyes
tigation has already cost $4,000; and will cos,
the State $4,000 more to investigate it over
Now If these assertions are :rue, for one cannot
see what claims Gibson has upon the honest peo.
pie OF Arkansas to be elected Governor, after ac.
knowledging that the investigation cost the people
@4o,oOo to crafty the private spleen of n few of
Col. IS most violent enemies. No man who
knows any thing about the circumstances of these
bold and false charges against our democratic Sc.
nator will look upon these absurdities in any 9TH
er way than with pity contempt. They do NOT
wish to see this matter thoroughly investigated !:
because they know the result will be triumpbant
vindlcation of Col. Sewer. Can the wings ius,i.
fy themselves in sqnandering forty thousand dol.
lars of the peoples money! If they have spen,
SO much money for this affair, what will i, cost to
investigate the charges that will be preferred
against the iohig bond sellers in the next LegisIa
ture! Why not investigate the whole, and If any
blame should be attached to bond sellers. let ali
share alike the odium. What saw YOU. honest
wings, is not sauce for the goose sauce for the san
der But fear that the matter has gone little
too far for the repose of that party, and now thew
wish to avoid further investigation. for fear that
some of their own party will not OCCUPY so lofty
a position. They wish to avoid investigation by
saying there is no use ex ,mine the matter fur.
ther; and that it will cost forty thousand dollars.
Now am sure that it will not cost one dollar
more to investigate this affair thoroughly, during
the business of the session. than the ordinary cx.
Penses-it will only be attended with little trou.
bic TO the members. and no doubt all are willing
10 discharge their duty 10 the State, BY attending
to the affairs of the peopIe-let Us have light--le,
The matter be throughly sfted, and let the truth
DO mad !; The democracy are for doing their duty,
and let the wings come up to their professions.
and let the blame fall upon the right party. and
not try to throw the whole odium upon the shoul-
der of Col. Sewer, because he happens to be- the
choice of the democracy of our State. am sa.
tished thorough examination into this humbug.
will be just vndication Of the fame of Col. s..
from the foul assertions that are attempted to be
placed upon him, by his personal and political
enemies. CONSISTENCY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Great Britain and Ieras.-A correspondent Of
the Journal of Commerce, at Washington, says
"a! cabinet meeting this subject, learn, was
considered, but not finally decided upon.
II appears that the administration have recev.
ed odvices from England which justify them in
the opinion that negotiation is on foot between
the government of Great Britain and that of Tex.
as, leading to commercial treaty. the acknowl
edgnnent by Mexico of Texan independence, and
OF course, to the abolition of slavery in Texas.
The admission Of Texan cotton, free of duty
into England, will! alone lead to consequences ve
ry much to be dreaded by the cotton growers Of
the Union. trf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Milaary.--We understand that a Court Mar.
tial has been ordered to try Capt Marshal s,
Hoce Of the Cd Dragons. 1t is likely that the
Court will set at + .rt Smith.
DR.. Mccormick U. S. A., from Fort Gibson
is on visit at this place and reports healthy q,
that Post.
Ii. Beger Adjt., at Fort Smith informs us that
the health at that Post is remarkably good.
Brvt. Major BEALL of ID Dragons from Fort
Washta, is on visit to our town; from him we
learn that tho health of the troops a, that Post is
excellent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

U. S. Senaie.--The terms of the following CO.
majors expire on the 4th of March next:
Whigs Phelps, VT; Choate, Mass; Sprapue
r. l.; Huntington. CT; Talmadge, NJ. Y: Day.
ton. N. j.; Bayard, Del; Merrick, Nd: Hender.
son. Miss; White, Ind; Porter, Mich; Foster
Tenn; Rives, Va.-l3.
Democrats--FairfsId, Maine; Sturgeon, Pa !.
Tappan, Ohio Benton, Mo-
The present Senate is politically divided thus
% wings, % democrats. The vacancies will re-.
duce the respective parties thus I8 whigs. is
democrats. The wings must elect IL to give then
a majority.-Bay State Democrat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Judge Lynch.-Four men, RHEA, MITCHELL
WHITE, and JONES, were tried and condemned be.
fore his Honor, Chief Justice Lynch, on the 18th
inst, at South Sulphur, Texas, for killing two
men and one boy of the Delaware tribe of friend.
ly Indians. They we're executed, under said sem
tence the next day, in the p Dnce of large
number of persons.
The case was very aggravated, the murder.
were committed in violation of the laws of God and
man and of nations, and sowas the hanging. We
are pleased to discover that the spirit of mob-law
has found its way into Texas, and hope it never
VIII return again TO this country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

ireland -Imprisonment of Mr.. O'Connell.-
Al the papers, of course, give full particulars of
the long protracted Irish trials. Sentence was
passed on the 2lst.
The European Times states that sentence bav
ing been passed, Mr. O'ConneI Immediately rose,
and said that he wished to remind the Court thai
he had made a solemn affidavit. declaring that he
had never entered into conspiracy with the 9th.
er trayersers. or committed the crime with which
he was charged. He had now only to say ,ha, il
was his painful conviction that Justice had not
been done. sudden and vociferous cheer from
neaSly all parts of the Court followed this reeult:
and although it was accompanied by the clappine
of bands amongst the junior bar and was two or
three times repeated, the Judges did not interfere.
although evidently dispeased, The Traversers
were Immediately surrendered into the hands of
the Sheriff.
After delay Of 'nbout an hour and half,
which gave time to nllay the excited feelings of
the people out Of Court. wei! as for tho neces.
sary preparations, the Traverssrs we're conveyed
in carriages to the Richmond Penitentiary. in the
Circular-road. their future place of confinement.
They proceeded thither in three carriages, attend.
ed by large body Of police. A great many peo-
pie rnn along and kept up with the carriages, and
there was also large assembage outside the
Penitentiary, on their arrival. When Mr.. o..
ConnelI stepped out of the carriage, he was greet
ed with loud cheers, and Immediately entered the
gateway. Within the court yard large numoer
Of respectable persons, were drawn up in two
lines, They received Mr.. O'ConnelI in silence
and uncovered, and as he walked up between the
lines, he shook hands with many of them; his
bearing was manly and undaunted. He thus eu.
tered the Governors house, which, we UNDER
stand. he and hisother fellow prisoners will be Al.
lowed to occupy. The Penitentisry 10 vast pils
Of buildings, in an airy and salubrious part of
tho suburbs of Dublin. The Governors house is
large, and has . garden attached, in which Mr..
O'Conne, with his daughters. Mrs. Fitzsimon
and Mrs. French. walked alone. soon after his ar.
rival. Tho prisoners, as they must b. called.
dinsd tossther about half rast elk.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

Mr.. Clarke IL see bv an editorial following a
banter to bot $4,000 on Clay, in the Wing, n sub
ject irreseMt to my offer of bet on the South
ern States.e ef,at ans called upon to define my po.
sltion. IL the editors will read my offer again. it
will be seen that bet on Mr. Folks getting sia
Southern States the assertion of the Wings that
he will no, get six States Of the Union, to the con.
trary notwithstanding.
The editors should never say stake water, -
once after reviewing the events of the past week
or two. . F.. s.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27
!" Hunger drir;es the WeLf o1t q .fke Wood."

Hunger drives TIE Wolf OF eefks Wood"
The "arrant hombug,'' Dr.. RSsrl, has gone
forth to spread tho doctrines of wh4gsry. His
debut was at the Hot Springs, whore. II .hough he
could NOT ''plead ignorance" of the subjects that
filled SO small space in his great mind. he failed
most lamentably, and proved to his audience that
he was as great a humbug in politics as he IS in
|Phrenoogy.
What his specious and subtle arguments gained
TO his cause, it lost by the unmerited assault he
|perpetrated upon Gen. jackson, though it nigh,
have gratified the most rabid portion Of his whig
audience TO hear charge made against the cha.
racter of this veteran whose services in the cause
OF his country, in the cabinet and the tented field,
have won from his countrymen the title Of " Hero
and Patriot" because he was the great Instrument
in the hands of democracy who prostratsd whig.
gery-the Lion is old now and Asses dare kick
at him. ~
" Smoke cannot be concealed,'' thessfore the
public is well aware of the spurring ssotioe tha,
has brought this light to shine in Tho log cab.
in of whggery. Gov. Yell, the democratic Go.
vernon, would not appoint DR.. Powell Geologis,
for the State, to the tune of $1,000, pef apnum
but DIR. Gibson. (the whig,) if elected win give
this bone to the "hungry WOLF"
DR.. P. would like to astound the good wings Of
Arkansas, by informing them that he had visited
the " sage at Ashland" If he did, il must have
been when he was prowling itinerant lecturer or
bumps, who could not be bluffed off from any
genteman's door. and before he was driven from
Mississippi by the citizens Of that State, for hi.
depraved and immoral conduct.
Has the DR.. yet learned in the course of his
chronological discoveries, why it is, a rabbit ha.
short tail and long ears, when another animal
so much like it, has short ears and long tail 4?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-27

The Mormon War al an End.-From the St.
Louis New Era Of the 18th inst, we learn thai
at Warsaw all was quiet; the troops had been
dsbanded, and there were no person under arms
At Quincy the excitement had subsidized, and nc
signs OF war or military preparation were to be
seen. Gov. Ford was still at that place. What
he was doing, or what he intended to do, no one
it seespss, could tell. =
The st. Louis Gazette of the 18th announced
the arrival Of Gov. Ford in that city. Nothing
later in relation to tho Mormon difficulties which
we suppose are al an end.