davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
Clay CLrB ROOM.
81. Erancisrille jar. 81. Is.

IN raat THomas Clark, commander IF he
Steam Boat Harry afths EpsSL
Sir-Ata meeting Of this club holden on
the 2lst inst, it was resolved that a commit
tee Of three be appointed % make arfang-
ments with some Captain Of a steam Boat
to convey passengers from the Bayou sara
Landing to the Wing State Convention 10 be
holden III the city Of New Orleans on the
cd Feb. next. Al chairman DC that Com
mittee | have, aherduo delibcration, selects
edthe . Harry oftHe West the Boat which
you have the honor to command.
I hope therefore You will make all the ne
cessary arrangements for tho tultilIment OF
80 grand a celebration by the Wings OF Lou
islaaa Of the glorious anniversary OF the
birthday Of the Father Of our party.
am, Yery respectfully.
yoar obedient servant.
J. IA. KELLY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
NOTICE

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he continues his business OF
Carpentering and House joining, and that he
will untertake all jobs pertaining to bis line,
on the most reasonable terms. He will fur
nish plans and drawings without charge, in all
cases where he executes the work.
Refer to-. N. Blown, r. McGavock, f.
Moore, in Ibersille DR., C w. Combs, A.
Bird, and d.. Barbee. in the parish Of East
Baton Rouge,
Address, to the undersigned at the p~ost-of-
fee in Baton Rouge, Manchac, or Iberyille.
nov. 10 40 P. McKITRICK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

L.rcgLarunn.--Yotbin of Importance
has taken place lnthe legislature since o''
last, except the rejection OF te RNi loF 'n'
,ctn,yal uf he scat Of government, by one
y,t. M ths senate. add the election Of a
US. Senator 70 replace The late non
Alex. Port,r.s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
$40 RE WARD.

Runaway from the subscriber on the 10th
of Jan 1874, one grey horse about fifteen
hands three inches high with small red specks
about his head and neck, name short and
stands up about his head, and when he left he
had a short grass rope around his neck, slim
tail, shoes on the fore feet and perhaps some
dark hairs about his thighs, no other marks
recoIlecled, any person delivering said horse
to Doct. Perkins, shall receive the above re-
ward.
IOIIN MhNNFN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
ALE OF NEGR0Es.

SAruRRY.--3d February next, win ba
sold at te Courthouse, a fine family of ne.
groes tie father, mother and five children. 4
AlsotP young house servant, with her
child, aenfall lemle inulatto,
Term Of Sale.-For The family 5000 cash
the ba gnce at one, two and three years, ID
bills edorsed to the satisfaction Of the VEN
dor.
Onlhe young negross $50 cash, the balance
at onI two and three years Oh the same con-
ditioR as The above.
Jd 90, 1914 so.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
NOTICE.

Be it known, tiat l haprchased from
Madam Michael dams, of parish, a tract
of land one acre font BY fort depth, boun-
ded above by Ind Of f. D.brad, Esq, and
below by thatof Mr. HilaEIebert. Any
person havingIny Just CLAIM mortgage on
said prapertywiH please |are it within
thirty DAYS, : any oppositthereafter will
be null aud SEd'
J4SFINGAL.
Fah z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

II will be seen by The following letter, that
the delegates from West Felieiana, 70
tho great whig convention on the 22d, at
New Orleans, have chosen the Harry 9 ne
West 10 transport them thither. We hope
our friends from this parish will avail them.
selves ii this favorable opportunity The
moating Of the wings Of several parishes on
board q boat carrying SO create name, can
not bnt kindle d feeling Of ambition and
union lii the cause III which they are engaged.
We understand that the gentlemanly captain,
Thomas Clark, has made all necessary arr
ranrumeats for lie purpose. lis public
spirit ought not TO go unrewarded:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

oar thanks are duo 70 Gen. BERNARD
and he lion. Morgan Morgan Tor iaie
City papers.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

Mr., RIyEs-We are sorry that our epatss
will not allow Us 10 publish this Neek song
extracts from the admirable letter Of Ms
Rives from Virginia in favor 81 Mr. Clay y
the Presidency. :
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
JOHN MANNEN
Feb 81,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court-Parish of East
Baton Rouge.
Jane Offut,
vs.. }3G70.
lanes Cooppr.

James Cooper.
The plaintiff sues for a separation Of pr
perty and the proof adduced s~ustains her.
is therefore ordered, adjudged and decree
that she be separated in property from the Y
PENDANT her husband, that size take the mE-
agement Of her own affairs, and IL is furtF
ordered that she have judgement against n
said husband for the sun Of Two Thousd
one hundred and twelve dollars and city
five cents with legal interest thereon frothe
18th Of Dec. 1913, and for the security ofle
payment Of said sum of money. 1t is orded
that plaintiff have a mortgage on the reps
tale Of defendant from the goth day ofAy,
1913 and it is further ordered that PLAINTIFF
cover possession of the tract of land daed
to her on the 18th of Jan. 1888 by her Hher
John OfFutt. That the community Of acests
and gains heretofore existing betwee the
parties be dissolved and all at the cost8 de-
PENDANT.
IL h Jan, 1874, Signed.
ISAAC JOENSf.
Judge ofthe Sd DistrictIurt.
A true copy of the Original Judgent of
record in my office.
A. WlNTHROElB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
DANCING ACADEMY

Mr. }. Il. Austin respectfully offers his SCI.
vices to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Bafon
Konge and It's vicinity, TO teach them the art
OF Dancing in all its branches, viz WALKING.
Coalitions, GaIlopades, Qnadrilleg, spanisb
Dance, Country d., and Scotch d., M. ar
TIN feels confident of giving entiie satisfaction
to his patrons having BY long practice and
close application, a superior knowledge Of Inc
art. lie will open the school on 3fs9 INST. af
8 O'Clock, z. NJ. opposite the Washington
fIre-Englne house; he will give sevenfeen
lessons at the low price Of SO.
Ladies or Gentlemen wishing 70 take nri-
vate lessons in Waiting, at their dwellings.
can be accommodated by calling ON Mr.. Ans.
TN at his boarding house, at A. WaddiH Fac.
Jan 26, 1874, 81,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
"For he Gdsette.H
EDWIN,s sOLTLOQUY.

EDWiN's sOLIL0QUY.
scESE, Steam Boat Laldlng-Epwfv ar
riyeg there almost GREATNESS
One minute too iaiet One minute to0 latel
Was ever one in euch a piightl
W8s ever a mortal 10 cheated by fate,
Who ran full. a Iulie all his mightt
she'a gone-Julta's gone! aud here on the
brink
Cf Tie river ! stand all amazed
lid plunge in tire stream i'll Thought | would
sink
And never 8 sought for a1d raised!
She's gona!-Nit hearing me breathe one
tarctreH!
Or marking my fears AZ they flow asl.
And here on this bank l believe | shall dwell
For where upon earth shalIl gol
Tile folds bis arms. and ga5es i)nfontly upon
the thin mist That floats in the ditn.distanee
upon tho face If the proud Mississippi -
".3arD" approaches and epeaks to hlm-ea-
tteats iim to return honle!-)
Why "sam'', is this you has MISS julia
gone s.r .g.aE NH .4s.
Or is it i tale they have told?-
Yes. yes, Master Edwin, since daylight she's
gone .. ST..
Come ! breakfast is geling quite coLd
CHARLES,
Baton Rouge, Feb Isl, 1914,
THE FIRST GREEF-TO MRs. l.,
AHarh thou been told That from the viewless
bourne,
The dark way, never hath allowed return?
That all, which tears can move, with life is
fed,
That earthly love is powerless on the deadl
Believe it mol t'-(HEm4Ns.) NJ.
Why weep We, gentle motberl--tba the blast
Hath a shadow, upon thy path way cast,
And borne to Heaven the tender flower,
You hoped--to adoru your earthly bowerI
Let The brightness Of her pure heamty
dwell,
In the holy deep, OF memory's well
How like a creature Of Heaven she seemed,
AS scraph light, upon the CaFkot beaned,
Eve The spirit pass'd to those realms of bliss,
Where unknown-are woes, Of a world like
tlls!.
She w~ent-witbout one touch Of earth, 10
mar,
The l]ugtrous sheen, Of a Hsatealy Star
Then weep not, fond mother, Il daughter lost
That is pleading uaw-- wllh Angelic host
For sins, Of the nttrmuring monfnefH heart
That iBdreams--ale may G6iue-sweet pence
t 'luipart.
She lives-in the smiles of eternal love
Ana lis light-shaIl warm thy heart.lron
abnvpt n.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
K. n. RANNEY. President.
Baton Rouge, Jan 10Th 1914.
NEW ANDCHEAP sTORE1

Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots and Shoes
Paints and oils, Earthera Ware and
GlasS, Hard Ware, Cutlery and Fancy
articles.
The subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has opened his Ne,g Sore on
Church Street, and having supplied himself
with a large stock of articles of the above
description, is now prepared to accommodate
those who may favor him with a call, His
Goods are all of the freshest and best quality,
and will be sold for Cash as low as at any
house in the city.
VIM. MARKHAM.
Baton Rouge La. Dec. 18th, Is43.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
FWW1 NNNWtNW -
J. "A. KELLY.

MAGNETISM AND PH~RENoLoGY--No more
need Of complaining IF s~leepless nights IN our
favored town. Dr.. #. Coombs, The celebrated
mesmerFser il now among us practising the
above sciences. We would advise those who
IKE us, arc seepuo# on that subject, to attend
~ lectures now id progress, apd we can as
sure them they win 60 away persuaded that
there is something in the science. If any
have i curiosity 10 walk and talk in their
sleep. they can now be satisfied BY laying
themselves eomposedly under The magnetic
,oueh " The doctor. We hope he will meet
with success, he ii certainly deserving Of il.
We understand that be viii lecture one night
rnxt week ia behalg 81 the Methodist Church.
CrgrLlzArroN.-The ST. haFtinswlle Gre
Ole states that twp duels have taken place IN
,ba, town duringl the last week. One was
fought With fists ara teeth, ID wbieb one ofthe
assailants had t~wo3fagers severely bitten
Another with fists and a bill ard queue, at
The Commercial Cpfee. house, enc offhe com
batants fell senseless after receiving the sec
oDd blow. The editor justly remarks that
He are not III The dog-days. lis true, but ar
tihcial heat created by whiskeY is mure dan
eeroas than the NEUTRAL heat Of the sun
CoxeREss-Wd hare in vain p red over
our exchanges to ind something Of importance
from that body. Has we expected, as long as
veto Tyler is in power it is Of little useto
present any BIN Of ~Haiiona! importance, and
consequently the members are waiting a more
auspieious day iar action,
Our friend Of the Democratic Adroeate
does forget the fable Of the For and
tie Craps, which he undoubtedly read in
the juvenile period Of his existeaee at least
W ooine 50 frem the few lines he inserted III
~ last paper about The ball % board the
steamer Helen. Does your anxious Ma
know you're cut!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

Mn Henry Il Cour9joa, are ensagsd
IN marking mile distances from n. Ofleaps
TO gparterlao, poiHte Coupe. We hope
tho planters will render t1en' az inc o.
s~istance they Gun IN their proIseworlny
undertaking.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
Mr.. ED1ToR.

Mr.. EDITOR. BIZ. ~
Having heard that a charge had
been made derogatory to my character.
from The manner received The i%nteIli-
gence, | presumed The author to be Mr..
Reed Of this city. In my speech Of this
evening /. presenting to act in my own
defence, threw back the charge. In reply
| made SOM statements in regard to Mr..
Reed of a similar character. | pom an
interview & in fact be fore | had an inter
view with MFR. Reed. | heard that
Mr.. Reed did not make the charge refer
ed 10. From my knowledge of Mr..
Reeds family in Ohio, am disposed to
bellows HIM incapable of doing myself an
injury, pndeseryingly, | take this oprorta-
nIty, Mr.. Editor Of saying that any re.
mark which | might have made was
drawn from me from having received in
correct information, therefore acknowI-
edge that | was in error. | take pleasure
in making this acknowledgement.
Mr.. Reeds high standing in society de-
mands of me this couf Sc. believing it
but Just from one individual TO another.
| hope any unkind feeling that
might have ensued on this account will
for The present be forgotten. You will,
please, Sir, give this a place in your paper
and ebllge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

AnRtyAls-Iast Monday II was announ-
cqa N cor toun Than D. w. Dear, the Buck.
ovc mack smith and wi. III Mosoly, the Ken
,ucRy pump.makcr bal arrived 10 our town
ana would deliver a political lecture Chat at
ternoon. 4 large assetublago Of the citizens
Of all parties, gathered 70 The Courthouse
gor the purpose Of hearing The rustic orator of
1910 no,orio,y. Mr.. Moegley opened Tho
~neetinp, and IN a shutt address depicted The
birth, growth and existence OF Federaiism' ~
the different stages Of the republic his Ian.
punre il plain but forcible. Mr. Bear, sue.
ceedcd him, aul went hantmeriag away on
his subject 10 a true workmanlike manner
lie rough aud upcouth appearance was mol
nj all prcposseesina, but he soon astoniahed
tho audience, with his wit, tact and ability
ne handled bis subjects d manperihat would
have done credit to any distinguished states
man. On Monday he dwell onthe t'ria, and
showed the error II (which the pyoplo were
led III BY dcmagogucs, to believe THAT / was
an injury TO their interests, and by The plain
ut comparisons he reversed he picture. a
glance round tho room could perceive thaI
truth was ~pnpipotent, but
ale WHO u convinced against HE will
L. Of tbs, same opinion Still
On Tuesday at neon, the subject OF tht
currency was debated IL the same able mar
ner IA tho Tariff, andwe hope their efforts =
this tow have moi been f%ruitless. The Hut
tering and foam Ia the ranks ofthe opposition
since their departure, shows that something
has disturbed their schemes. They leltIaos
day night ior New Ollvans, aud we anticipate
that in that town tbeit labors will be crowne,
with success.
The Aarocate ii noticing their arrival, con
cludes his article with illusions " Q worth.
sdizen and friend Of ours, but a remedy 70
such vol snap ID le layishes on him can b
found 81 our frst page, his countrymen ar
too enlightened not to see the net thrown .
them. It's no 90.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

SMALL Pox AT JAcKsoN--A correspondent
of the Vickburg Sentinel Of yesterday, writes
that the appearance Of Small Pox at Jackson,
Miss, has caused 10 very little excitcfHcnt;
that the members Of the legislature think se-
rioualy Of abandoning their posts and return
ing to their homes.
The Mississipian regards the alarm as
entirely gFoundiess--slates that there are on
~ thee cases in the city, and thai there is
not the slightest danger TO be aPpyeheaded.
We fear some Of our Legislators will not agree
with Gen. Price--NdcAes Gar.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

kEZ 4##. go.
ing Let June.
lie is unriealled rs a race-horse and d bree-
der. The terms will be to suit the times.
lie viii stand at $40 dollars the single leap,
cash, at the time Of ervlco, aud at fifteen dol
lars for the season, or $50 dollars 10 ensure
foal. Persons putting mares by the season or
insurance, will give their notes for the amount
due on the expiration Of the season.
Ills PEDIGREE.
The imported horse Nicholas was by ST.
Nicholas out Of Moss. Rose. She was bred by
Mr.. Moss, Of York, in England, and was got
by Tramp, her Dam by sanchO--(see Skin
pef's English Stud book, page 7sl, also sec
Turf Register Vol. 6--No1) 81. Nicholasti the
sire OF the above horse vas sald to d German
Prince for the sum Of $4,000 dollars. Atthe
last fair he list aud I'd premiums we're given
to two colts of Nirholas's
@ ANTHONY MONGET.
Feb 81, SO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
LEATHFR PREsERyATIYE

A superior article for Boots, Shoes & Ha
ness for sale by
PHILLIPS &LANoUT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

GARDEN SENS

Just received and for sale, a ee.b .,,,..
Of Garden seeds put up by The ShaIe,s
rem Wakeman & Brothers. Unjoa a.s0
Pittsburg. S"oa uafaeH2
Also a choice selection Of Flower Seed,
"Ha'T' =" A AONTAS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

ToMBsToNEs, MONUMENTS &c-Mr. ].
Grouilla is prepared to execute all kind Of
work in his line on the shortest notice at
moderate prices. Apply toJ. R. DUFRoCQ,
at this Office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
Your obi. Servant,

IOuF UBF. SERVANT,
January 80, 1874. ]. w. BEAR
DlED.-0n the 3lst January at the
residence of Gen. Joseph Bernard Mrs,
Frances Parham Holmes aged 81 yeas.
On tb9 1st instant John Baptiste Cue
dry, a creole Of this parish, aged 80
years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

100 Kegs White Lead, Linseed Oil 4 Tu,.
pentine for sale by
PIKE & BABIN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
CLAY CLUE.

A mectins. j tbe Clay Club ~tlI be held
the Cont. House, Al II o'clock.
Punrtiai Attendance y reqneF'edr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

Mr.. Bernard said he had a few remarks to
make in reply TO the arguments Of The Sena-
tors from Orleans and AttakanasE In the
course Of The arguments Of the fosmer, that
Senator had taken occasion to make a serious
objection against Baton Rouge, on account of
It's unhealtbfalness. Surely if therR was any
force in thai argument it would appEf with re.
doubled effect to the city Of New Orleans.
He Mr.. B. was very willing to let The Senate
decide upon their relative disadvantages III
resrect 70 mortality.
Ii had been his good fortune 10 examining
papers since the adjournment yesterday,
ID the discharge Of his duties upon An impor-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03
NOrICE.

The thoroughbred imported
Nurse NICHOLAS will stand
a sR the ensuing season at NY stables,
49, IN Balou Rouge, the season con.
mencing The lst March, and end
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

NAILS.
2GO ks, Just received
oct 2f3 PL e. BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

We are happy Of the result, though i've
might haze preferred SHINE other ms nbef5 OF
tho v hig party. M. JohUson Is a stauttch
and wcll.tried vliE, and ~itl leave no msaas
unified to benefit the interest Ola sia'o$ be
has go often been called 10 serve. .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-02-03

Baton Rouge La. Dec. 7th, ts4s.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-26
ANOTHER THEATRICAL SCENE-Ld1

ANOTHER THEATRICAL SCENE-Lddy
Corhiding a Managcr.-Mss Clarendon,
of the Prtsburg Theatre, is said to have
administered personal chastisement with a
cowhide, to Mr.. Simpson, the owner, &c,
of the establishment, on Saturday week.
The Pmsburg Daily says it occurred inn
mediaiey after he performance-at the
time The house was being closed. Mr.. Ed
ward Simpson, the person who exercised
ownership over the building, entered the
front of the house and gave orders concern
ing the closing Of the theatre. 1t also ap-
pears that he had insulted lady Of that es-
adjustment some time since. who wished
for an opportunity 10 teach him that ladies
are not TO be insulted with impuniiy. She
heard his voice, prepared herself with a
horsewhip, and then told him that she owed
him whipping for his ungentlemanly con-
duct. lie made no reply; she drew her
whip and gave him sound drubbiug He
cried thousand murders. but she whipped
until the bystanders in:erfered and rescued
him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-26

MiLLERIsM DIsAvowED.-On Tuesday
evening, in The Mfllerite Church, corner oe
Chrysle and Delaney streets, Mr.. Storrs
publicly recaated his egregious folly and
madness in the matter Of the second advent.
He said, VIVA, indeed others besi de his con-
gregalon had already found out. that he
was deceived es 10 the day of the second
advent. He said he had been led away by
excitement and deceived by mesmeris,n!
and now most peniiently acknowledge his
manifold sins and wckedness. lie now
exhorted them TO stick 10 work, &c.
Hines next took the stand in The con-
fessional, and forgetting we presume. tina,
he had been both The deceived and The de-
ceivcr, rated the people pretty harshly for
their :nlatuation, and urged them all to go
home and TO work, and stepped down from
the rostrum. Slorrs has also acknowledged
his error in tho Midnight Cry, but we da
not remember seeing any thing there abou,
meSmcrism! ....
This is tolcrably cool. Confession is
easy, but how is restitution to be made -
Prchaps the leaders thinA the have furn-
ished as much excitement as could be ex-
pected al the price. Ne~ York CONNER
cal Adyertisor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-26
THE BALLOT BOX.

BY NJ. w. BECK.
Freedom cOnseerated dover,
Casket of priceless gem!
Nobler heritage of power,
Than imperial dadem
Corner stone, on which was reared
Llberly'S tfumphal dome,
When her glorious form appeared,
Midst our own green mountain home.
Purchased by as noble blood
AS in mortal veins e er run,
BY the toll of those who stood
BY the side of Washington
BY the hearts that met the foe
On their native battle plain,
Where the arm thnt strikes the blow,
Never need to strike again.
Where's the craven that would dare
Mar it with polluted BREATH
Scorned and cursed, be his to share
The traitors shame, the traitor death!
Let his faithless heart be torn,
From his reckless bosom riven,
And upon the whirlwnd borne,
TO the carrion kite be given!
Guard it frecmen! guard it WE'LL
Spotless as your maldcn's fame!
Never let your children tell
Of your weakness-ol your shame!
That their fathers basely sold,
What was bought with blood and toll,
That yoa bartered right for gold,
Here on freedoms sacred soil,
Let your eagles quenchlsss eye,
Fixed, unstrung, siecpless, bright,
Watch when danger hovers nigh,
From his lofty mountain height:
While the stripes and stars shall wave
Der the treasure pure and free;
The lands Palladium, it shall save
The home and shrine of liberty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-26

a NEW MovEMENT.-T'h party hereto
fore styling themselves wings but which.
by the way, has carried on is political
transactions under all sorts of firms and
names-concelvng that they have worn
out the revolutionary appelation they had
surrepstlously appropriated TO themselves,
are about to dIsolve, to reappear under a
fresh disguise. They have resolved-a
considerable portion of them at least-to
go over 10 the Native American Party. and
assuming that name, and imbibing its spir-
h-an invetera'e and proscriptive hatred Of
the adopted ciiizens-hope TO control and
use II as weapon against The Democracy.
We understand that in the PROSECUTION of
this ratiotic undertaking -the last strug-
gle OF the coen-they have circulated pa
per, very much as the same sort of par
.lZans circulated paper among the New
York Pearl street dealers to raise funds for
the whig campaign in St. Dawrence.) dis
solving whiggery, burying the coon. avow
ing restrictive and narrow hostility 10
adopted citizens and declaring their iaten-
fioas lie enter the native American CAMP
as leaders. oil course, If they can-and as
rank and file if they must-but 10 enter i;
at any rate.
On course no democrat will be caught in
this trap. Rely upon it, the outcry Of
these partizans against "pope-y," and the
Catholics. is SIMPLY hatred of the adopted
citizens because they are democrats, and
cannot as body of men, be seduccd. ca
ioled or terrified into deseriion Of their
principles, and the support OF Federalism
or any of its aliases. Argus.