davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22
ffl1issieaa 9!a,sttf.


. 5lI61SEs15e. |
s1Rllxeros. sArUapAY, MAJ. q, ls.s
CsQnoy. NDavsoeasa - xo0inaee
CaaAaAnAsA
ACssray Csavsnaiss composed q dsl-
smaR ~ q sswnship viii assemble
4 - e1y = Ssans1ay nexl, isr ths pur-
~, = as,iiiiipS candidates tar The
1.eaisluasssl We trust th.a our democs.t-
i fiunb ~in y alive u Tho importance
II ~ na1sass - sena ias full delega-
- ftsn 80 psscinct. ADD troa the
Assseass = kespins up an organization
= - pusay-a j. mi inpossible that up
- - ~ Legislaiuse will devolvs the
sssanahas ~ inpastsnf duiy q reviv-
jsgths Csanalfuaisa, free of the amend
aese - Csaesess provided TIE same
~ - se1rd Apwu By the people At the
asssssehiag elecaiua. Should this Be The
sessh, every de,nocrat wal see the neoes-
~ = sesdiae men to the Legislaiure
vAs sss fbseadly 10 the Csnsiimiisa a. Il
CO. fr0 ihe hands Il the Convention,
- Whs will take care thss i shall be
yeussaAea 10 Ne people IN ~ original
IN, and withose any alteration whaiever.
ShsuA sslkcient number of The enemies
e IL Constitution gel iulo the I4egisla-
ssrs. ! ~1l M BE presented Al all 10 The
psspas.-and sl.oaald the wlAigs have ma
josay, 4 viii eosne before ", il 1t all, ut
tesiy s-esn Il it, denocratic features, and
tAeir plae-s supplied with whigyiah no
aSsan. Heace the iaportsnGs e The APP
psvsrhing election; and hence the inpor-
tanee = sending sound democrats and true
&is%b e IL Consiituiion 70 the Legi.la-
assss Ne hspe AsrsErs that our friends
svssywaass win b up and dosng. Lei
rpv6e y deceived by The syrsn song q
:'Psscs" NV sung by The enemy. Thsis
$1,000 indiGsrenes sbout ne rssult-
spe.ssst lssity with which hoy trsat he
~ - regular nss,iaations, and demo-
1essaie essaiz.tioa 4 this ti.ae-snd the
sssarsaess uhioh Dig would seem 70 hold
-, ~ shey Do MT iaaead p make any
upfustiss--all ahis = bst On old trick, .
skesa.nd ti.ss psaeaiesd, 70 delude The
leneessAs ed threw tAen 81 the;r guard.
TIA d., de whisa nay make NO sesu-
~ nsuiaaisas. i quite probahle, y,
lnDwiag tlIsmselves b BE- IN . hopeless
sfhosity, thsy would hardly run the risk
= seeasri aaasiAer d the;r 6roes; but
~ 6ey win seek, in al The litsle way.
= wsn knsws = ~ lea1ess,f thaE par
y, = crssas divisions In our ranks, and
49, zip in some II their owa party, il
'Aasss<g WkIgs ISoa the cosnty, and
. few more similarly obtained in other
esasessaic eounties, they would most like
ahasin . n.jesity. and We might then
whie1e er our Conslituiion, and give up,
= ~ : lsast e. ; scar Or more, every
49, 4 6fala gssssnesat. We trust, shen,
~ ssr ftisads shsssghsst Dss Mo;nes,
- asss ~ tAs Territory, win Be On
- lsstsst. ~ nj night from the pres
- - satil he elsce;on, and take Gaze
~ 49, D. $500. r. ~. f.,,.s:1,.t:..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

= L seems 70 y regarded = certain
e Washington that Gen. Armstrong r.
n. q Nashville, i to resolve The Cansul-
ais e Liverpool. The 6saate aaitaened
wilhsat aoeias upea Mr.. Tylsrs nsniDse,
Hallstt. 81 ~ ~ fsi.s. 40
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

DWe again tender our thanks to the
gentlemenly officers Of the St. Croix, Sa-
rah Ann, FALCON. Mermaid and Mononn,
for late St. Louis papers. ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22


The annsancemsnf in our laa: ~ 70 who
uGe = fsrn Pres Pslk's Cabinet SCENE
~ I'VE hees ceSoneeus. The IolIowiny.
. nsoly - we esa .scune 4 d" (tlnnks
S1 ails) apresss 70 b Tie way in
whSeA aalless slassd.
hss SsAsSsns nsschaaaa, Seey. 4 State.
- walker. Sesy. a Treasury.
VI M.sey, Sssy. 4 War.
81 : Cbse Jshassa, r. -. Geuer,l.
J. ". Jones, Any. Geassal ~
~, nArcsses's seainsaioa = Secretary
- - Mar - ~ heee std apoa q
0uDdosss sehase hsard - Mr.. M
1uatlbs oo6gSeasy sftAs Navy, had. sller
fssf ds1oaeg appoinaneat 4 Attorney
G. eeaelsasd = aeeep4 The s.ne.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

may zee 1t single giance-in thus adding
70 our wealth and in defeating the scheme.
Of that grasping power which aspires 70
the rule ofall the world. 1t is impossi-
bio to estimate the great extent Of the in-
terests which would have been crippled
nay, annihilated-had Texas fallen into
the hands Of England. In this point Of
view, then, we gain enough to make US
rejoice over the event. We have foiletl
England, which sought, BY single step, to
aggrandise itself and injure US. We have
gained the prize for ourselves-we have
added vast and valuable country to our
former POSSESSIONS and We have secured
to ourselves, and placed beyond the reach
Or interference Of the foreign power which
sought it, an interest worth war against
The world to obtain, and which will con-
tinue 70 increase with The continuance Of
The Union.
Honor, then, 70 the party which has &C.
oomplishedso great . measure for the coun-
Try and restored to US 1t once the people
md the soil which naturally belong to us
-and welcome, thrice welcome, to the long
|oet pleaid-the "lone star''-and to the
gallant spirits who shed honor upon their
native land on the plains or San Jacinto,
md who have redeemed by their valor,
md now restore without loss, the ancient
heritage Of their country.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 18Th
says:
"JUpcE SnrrLDs Of Illinois, it is said,
will receive the appointment Of Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

TrxAs.-According to the Calves
News, the people Of the West ass quisiJ
pursuing their business. The Germans'''
onists under Prince de Solms ~ nov -
camped just above, Victoria. TheJ .
said to be governed BY laws and reguhliA
Of their own, having no other intsscssfs
with the inhahitnss than h ahsshlsly =
cessary to purchase sapplisa -gA
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

] 1eRonnoGnalom - T0x1ss
Tie rs-snasuaGion = slG - disnsa-
bersl portin = our Csssk Valley, Texaa,
10 NE federal U1ion, n a event well GAL
culated 10 inspire every American citizen
with feelings Of pride and pleasure, -and
ito glorious contamination, through the
fundamentally Of democratic Congress,
while forming IN honorable epoch in the
history Of that branch Of our government
md distinguishing The recent session ar
above any preceding one. will always re-
main ! monument to the wisdom and patri-
olism Of the democrats party-a monu-
ment which viii challenge the admiration
Of the world, and 10 which every member
Of the party may point with just exulta-
ton Of feeling. It has given to u long
lost portion Of our Territory, and rescued
an infant Republic from the grasping ava
rice Of an ovsrgrown Monarchy, to which
Il must otherwise have become an humble
dependency. It has thrown the protec-
ton Of our republican system Of govern
ment over Americans by birth and in feel
ing, who must Otherwise have sunk the
lofty character Of the freeman in the sla-
wish degradation Of the subject-who must
have parted with republic 70 embrace !
monarchy-who must have relinquished
their freedom to assume the chains q
s'avery-the slavery, too, Of an European
despotism. Isitno: work worthy Of the
genius Of our institutions and Of the prin.
ciples we profess a. . party, to have res
cued our ancient inheritance from an alter.
native 50 wretched, and to have preserved
our fellow republicans and brothers BY
blood from destiny 80 desperate?
The extension Of our limits, besides the
power and wealth thereby added to the
country, extends also, as it has been aptly
said, 'the area Of freedom while il
strengthens the bonds Of our Union. Il
il 80 much added 70 our already extended
and extending interests, and i consequent
y % much added to the motives which
have continued thus long 70 hold us togeth-
er - confederacy and made u one peo-
pie. It Is like the fortunate alliances q
families -promotive alike Of the interest,
Of all and thus naturally binding all closely
in one common bond.
1t is much gained, too, to have saved %
much Of our continent from the occupancy
and dominion Of Great Britain, whose de-
sign to colombo il subjects upon our own
soil il thus partially il not wholly ftus-
trated, and an important link broken in
that great chain Of possessions which she
has been 50 insidiously and industriously
laboring 70 throw around Us, and hem U,
in from almost every sea. We have
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

.8fk46tANAAf#k4 5ft WE4Ts tf
Daily rissr Nal for ~ UePg k'si..
sipp;.-Wsc understand thst sTa,gess
have been made with regular paokss -
running up. the Mississippi, b wh1os
mail will b provided daily "a y =
post Offices in nosth-esstsrn 4isscu1i, =
va, and The river coanties q nliss;ss-
The landings being Clsl ksville. 1ssia1
Hannibal, Marion City, Quipeys -.
TOlly, Alexandria, Warsaw ssd KeoksL
This win prove y great sdvsaaags = ~.
citizens Of the upper country, szpea
he mails q then N Sverige pssse
nix Or seven dsys. We have - s;r$
win increase the number q DSnaS !!
Z he olice hpre 81. ths pppef
he slow Gansmiiasion " ~ ~ VI
msds thsm " Htk -
connulity. III - = WI
simihr sfrahgssnsnts may b. ees
regard 10 the Missouri aud uIipo's'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22

naturely proceed to issue his proclamation,
- required BY law, declaring Iowa to be
Stste. Of such hasty and Unauthorized
conduct on his part we should entertain no
fear; but, giving liberal Interpretation 70
ths law defining his duties in relation 70
the incaning q our State, be would, there
can Be 10 dcobt, bssore proceeding step
IN the malter. frst to certainty ascertain
that the contingency requiring his interisr-
Snos had actually happened, and the law
had Gsen folly carried out. Il being left
optional with us- 70 make our decision
known sitlser b popular vote OF through
he Legislature, e oourse, lie rejection of|
he boundaries Is IL lssasr aody woald |
saassalisaahys isd,ace The President 10 |
wiahhssd biz psseasnaiin; and thus Il The |
Sextl session ws would sgain come before |
ceasrsss with our consultation adoplsd BY
h people, aecsapsnisd y IN enphatic
protest against any suTsaihnent q Boundary.
'repsred . ask sdsissisn ter de second
ins, uith two 6sasasss and one Repre- f
reaay 10 baet our reasonable de-
nands.
Ts0th6.sssns = + b e. ths wissetI
= nsat ps,jtis ssssSs r. u friends ri
~ ssserunssk ana ~ eoaseieu9iep Is .
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-22


ture may determine and direct.
Fourth. That ell salt springs within
the State, not exceeding twelve in number.
WIN SIX sections of land adjoining, or as
contiguous a. may be to each, shall Be
granted 70 the said State for its use: the
same to BE- selected by the legislature
thercoE on or before the ana ihs
same, when % selected, to be used on such
Terms. conditions, and regulations, .s the
legislature Of the said State shall direct.
PROVIDED, That no salt spring, the ripht
whereof j. now invested in any individo,l
y individuals, Or which may hereafter H.
Or adjudgsd to any individual
. lamv.d1ais, shall, BY this section, be
Eranted g said State: Ind preceded, alse
Laat ne General Assembly shall never
ease Or eel The same, q ~ one time. for
longer period than ted years, without
be consent Of Congress. I
Fifth. That Eve per cent. of the net
'roceeds Of sales Of III public lands win
sithin IL said 6lats, which have been. q |
hall b sod b. C6ngress, from and Altar
y , alter deduclink Ill the az
'snses Incident T. The sa,ne, sAall b an
ropriated for making pubic roads and
annals within the said State, = The leeis-
lfars nay direct: PROVIDED, That the Eve
'regcing propositions herein offered ere
q eesaditim tkat III Legislature ef he
Nd Stat6, ~ virtue. &C he powers con1sr-
d upoa i By ekS cehfenGion which fS,m. i
4 H. nnaHel = ssAs~sR - H. !,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21
FOR TIE WHO.

Mr.. Edilor:-A call see, is made by
the Editor Of the "Canlon Creole" on the
Wings Of YazOo County TO nominate a suit
able individual as a candidate for the State
Senate for this senatorial district. The
county Of Madison wishing YOzOo to furnish
the candidate, in as much as she generously
Welded to Madison at the last election
This call should like to see responded to
Immediately And as Yazoo City has on
most occasions supported the candidates for
political Offices from other portions Of the
county, il Is nothing moro than justice that
her claims should receive some attention in
the selection Of a suitable person for that of.
fee. That we have a full supply Of the ma
terial from which to select a candidate IN
all respects highly qualified to discharge tbs
responsible duties Of q senator, none pre-
sumo will pretend to deny; and as this por.
ton OF the county has not for a number o.
years furnished a member for either branch
Of Legislature, 10 which its commeEciRl i'm
portance 30 Justly entities il, ! would nov
ask and solicit the attention of the county
10 he consideration Of her claims. Ant
present one % the frmost and most arden
wings we have for the station. allude Il
g. +. HAMER, esq, who has on ell oeca'
sions and under ali circumstances been ire
bold defender and fearless advocate Of the
Wing Party, in the county. do not know
whether his private business will admit oil
his Withdrawing from it for the rough and
uncertain path Of politics, but Of this an
certain, that YazOo and Madison can find M
one who will be more devoted to their inter
est than he will be, should he be the nOmi
nee Of the county convention. B.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21
Inaugural Address
OF JAMES K. POLK,

DeIioered on tke Alta Of March, lS45.
Fellow Observation-Disclosures solicitation on
nv part, / have been chosen By the free and
voluntary SURFACES Ofmy connirymen TO the
Rost honorable and most responsible Office
on earth. am deeply impressed with graft
tude for the confidence rspo8sd in me-
Honoured with this distinguished conSideFa-
ton at an earlier period Of life thaH any Of
my predecessors, cannot disguise the difFi-
dsnee with which arm about 70 enter on The
discharge Of my official duties
lf the u,ors aged and experienced men
who have flled the Office Of President Of the
United States, eVsn In the infancy Of The
Republic, dstrusied their ability to Discharge
the duties Of that exalted station, what ought
not to be the apprshensions u one so much
younger and less endowed, nov that our do
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21
PRrnDENr PoLK's INAUGURAL ADDRHsS.

PRESIDENT POLK's INAUGURAL ADDRHsS.
We publish in tO,day's paper the lnausu.
gural Address Of President Polk. We
have no room for comment, aud will there's
fore submit it to our readers and let them
pass their own judgment upon it. So far
as the tariff is concerned he is a very good
Wing; and in fact, if no carries out the
principles laid down IN his Inaugural, We
will have a very good administration.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21
FOR THE WIG.

Mr.. Edtorj-As it is generally under
stood that YazoO will have the nomination
Of Senator at the approaching election, per
nit me through your paper to suggest the
name Of our fellow citizen DR.. J. w. BAR.
NETT, as eminently qualified for the station.
In talents and requirements DR.. B. has no
superior in the District. Yazoo may well
rest contented while her interests are con.
fided to his hands-no one is more devoted
TO her, or better fitted to advance her inter.
esis. Ills nomination will be warmly sup
ported by YAZOO CITY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-21

The NEw CABINET.-The National In.
telliFencer Of the 9th inst. says:-The fols
lowing appointments were yesterday made
by the President OF the United States. with
the advice and consent Of the Senate:
Secretary Of State, James Buchanan.
Secretary Of Treasury, Rob't. J. Walker.
Secretary Of War, VIM. l.. Marcy.
Attorney General, John Y. Mason.
Postmaster general, Cave Johnson.
George Bancroft was nominated for Sec.
tary of the Navy, bat his nomination was
laid over by the Senate until the next day.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

Air Scots rho hae."
Friends OF freedom! ye who stand
With no weapon in yonr hand
Save Il purpose stern aud grant
10 sci all men free;
Welcome Freedom stands in need
Oftrue men in thought aud deed,
Men who have this only creed
That they will not flee.
Women, come your gentleness
Thrice our holy cause shall bless;
Strength is mighty, but no less
Needs Loves crystal shield;
10 the harvest stands in sight,
Though your hands be soft and white,
Yet have all an equal might,
Toiling in Gods field.
From the land ofbondage come
Let The Red seas angry fJnm
Howl between us and our home,
Yet we will not dread;
God doth lead us-he will make
Pathway for his children sake,
And the meeting waves shall break
O'ei the oppressors hend.
Though we were but two or three,
Sure, Of triumph we should be:
We our promised land shall see,
Though the way seem long;
Every fearless word we speak
Makes Sins stronghold bend and creak,
Tyranny is always weak,
Truth is young aud strong.
A II the hero spirits vast,
Who have sancIifed the past,
Bearing witness to the last,
Fight upon our part:
We can never be forlOrn,
Fix, who in manager born,
Bore the Priests aud Levite's scorn,
Gives US hope and heart.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
From the N. Y. Tribune.
Gleen, the reformed Gambler.
BUFFALO. June 10, 1915

OUtFALOi JuUG ~, lS4O.
The rnttted-shlrl g,ntry OF our city
known as sp0rtSmen, sometimes vuIgarI,
termed 6lachlegs, have had their slumber,
very much disturbed BY the recent visit o
the hydra monster, in their sig ht
J II Green, the Reformed Gambler. A
lew days before his appearance, mig h
have been heard the bursting forth from
The lips OF hundreds, oa!hs against the pro
tructtd interference flhr Reformer againS,
a profession which could not be doubled
particularly by men OF their own stamp,
10 be useful 10 the way of amusing the
strangers of Bufld'o and other cities,
though at The expense OF not only the loss
OF property and reputation, but actual loss
iof HE, anu The rom OF themselves and lam
lies. Yet those hoG0rable gentlemen
would learn him better than 20 visit But
alo, as it was not place he could tie en-
couraged, and his walking papers should
be ready when he arrived, Yet The scene
changed - instead OF Green's leaving,
might have been seen hundreds taking
leave for different parts. Some. on eav'
ing, pleaded i'll heaIlh-otherS had partic-
uIar calls abroad-olherS declared they
left TO prtveot their personal Interference
with the reformer. Be that as it may, he
lrcturrd on Sabbath, the 8h inst. at the
First Presbyterian Church 10 a crowded
audience composed Of The most respecta-
BILE citizens, aud gave satisfaction. AT
half past seven 1t was ANNOUNCED that he
would speak at the Baptist CHURCH in
Washing ton-slreet. AT seven O'clock the
house was crowded. alsl-s, galleries,
pews, windows and pul pit were filled, and
throngs leaving that could not oe admitted;
IN word, il was the largest audience
that has been convened 10 This city. Al
some periods of his lecture, his audience
would appear as so many statutes Of mar
bic 10 brealhess silence; at other times
scarcely a dry eve could be seen ia that vasl
assembly, partly composed of some OF our
most hardened characters. Monday eve
ming he leclured a. the NJ E. Church
where he again rjveled The attention Of
large audience.
His lectures are bound 10 do lasting ben,
eft to the rising generation. They have
had many Temperance lecturers who
have been herald,d for weeks before their
arrival none have drawn such houses.
His plain, truthful narrative goes farther
to portray the evils of Incompetence and
Gambling than all the burning eloquence
founded upon imag ination or fiction. The
Gamblers curse him, but come TO hear him
and weep over his fearless discourse. We
will sly in conclusion, we wish him,
as every man does who has moral spark
left within him, God speed.
Yours, &c. J, D. +.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
e O sg e 1ss * a
For the Voice of Freedom
TYRANNY AND FREEDON.

FOR lie voice OF freedom.
TYRANNY AND FREEDON.
OF doth the gifted poets eagle eye
On Europe fix It's scrutinizing guze,
Where thunders crash, and piercing battle cry
Rings mid the su'ph ous smoke and eannon's
blue,
Where naughty tyranls tlironed in laughter pride
Tramp DER the fields in crimson slaughter dyed.
Vaguely he sings Of ''i'error's awful reign
q" The wholesale murderer, thundrrbolt of war,
"The sconrge of human kind-Nqpoleon,--
threading with iron heel-wilh brazen car
"Dashing to conquest DER the cory bed
"Oi manged heaps the dying ana the dead"
But natures gifted though degraded son,
(i'hc star obscurcd by and want and shame,
Fill the nanscendent "sconrge" Napoleon
Lifts high his merits to a world of lnme,--)
Is needed not, nor rvcn chains that lie
Torn from the victims limbs by "Janelul" victory.
From "horrors mad ming scowls and conflicts roar
He turns TO view the land Of Liberty
Aud 10 beholds the "iar western shore
"rhe stately proud home of the brave aud free
"a sovereign empire in the peoples love
"PIoccted by the guardian care of Jove."
lie pours his numbers TO q happy land,
Exiols the loved home of the truly brave,
Bnt clunking Chain, and scourge, and cursed brand
Which stamp on Gods own image Ioahsomc
slave,
Tic qniyerng lip o;darp, unutt cred 'wo,
Are themes for His exalted muse too low.
Nor docs he de ign, nor does he even Ctrre,
TO utter one lone word of the dread fate
Of"mute iuglor ious Millions fctcred there
Aud how'd beneath oppression dead ming weight
While in heir brains aud in their bosoms throng
! he pongs Of burning shame and naneless wrong.
Brandon, June 1915. J. G. S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

SUNDAY RowDYlNG IN PHILADEL-
PHIA. Ga Sunday the htemen of the city
of Broheriy Love, perpetraed as usua ,
ii series of The most disgracefuI oulrages.
The Ledger Of Monday, says The large
building in Callowhil street, near Will
lam, now occupied as a lamp black facto-
~ was discovered TO be on fire on Satur-
day evening, about O'Clock, there Was
another alarm, proceeding from the same
fire; and while the Fairmouol Engine
cou pany was engaged in service with
their apparatus, they were attacked by a
party Of men, which, however, terminated
without any serious injury TO any one.
Yesterday morning between 6 and o.
clock, there was another alarm got up,
which proceeded also from The burning OF
The factory, at which time the E'lirmoun;
Engine Company was again attacked -
From this assault general melee ensued,
il which brickbais, stones, clubs, guns
and pistols were used, and large num-
Der of persons on both sides seriously in
jured. The Farmount men succeeded in
getting their Engine short distance from
the scene oil original conflic', when the
parry having it in charge were beset by a
large body Of men, armed to the teeth,
who, overpowering taem, sejzrd the en-
CINE and conveyed it over the Wire bridge
TO the quarry hill on the west side of The
SchuykII. Here they tumbled it down
the hill, some !olty or fifty feet, aud then
with stones ard any implements that could
be made effective, they beat, battered, and
broke il into a thousand pieces. Some
time afterwards, the largest fragments
were brought into the city and deposit, d
in the engine factory Of Mr. Agnew. AS
might be expected his outrage produced
great excitement in the northwestern
section OF The city, though after the first
prime paI acl, we believe, no other hosiIll
ties occurred through the day. Y
american Rep.