davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
SGputaS Gilcuipcrfe.

g8ir 9rtrn untenItebrnb cine Giltc Der StrdbaI'
ter Der neuen Gienwrrfe, inrrrpcrrt unter pbi9em
gamen, pcl6e auf bem BON Sw. 8tpmaS Sus
ectauiten 2anpe, NrIrn rterbalt aaentcwn,
crri6tct rrrpsn IOGen. Strie Siite 1T 6 t g.,
inpem lic unS ppn ben Stcfbaltern lctt rin8es
rriHt t,MrNc "a finn interidNrekcn nrrrN
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

GRAHAN's MAGAZINE fir ben Wcnat 0tai
licst territs auf unIsrm Slide. OaS ,Sctsn
res Srisapirrs Srbn Gares" rcu Buds
Gauntg, eineS 0tescluticnStslprn, 1T rarin been.
bi9t. Da5 gtten g8aIhin9ton't, iA6n illuirirt,
tit fcrtseiest, unp rer SnHaIt Gtertaupt III Gin
aut aepSbltrr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

@etrruer Sunp.-Sn ber 9ta9t bes q.
2lprit wurre bic 5nmlic Srn Qburr Srapfirlp, in
Nrnt9rmerp GauntY, burd pas Selrn itrrS
6unbcS auf9epcft, ben iie prs Strrms5 tpcscn
icne 9faft in Der &iidr lrBen. glls ite bic Srep,
pc Hinunter famrn, I'M naA rer lrIaGe rrs Sels
lens su iraen, fanbrn iir pas opl3pert Der Slide
in 6eurr unb rrr trcue Smp balo eritidt i'm
Jtau6. GS 9elan9 linen taS Sruer ;u IEI6en.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Dg~ Blvd iun9e Domen in Gnwunre, MoIT =,
fam nruIi6 bic irnocrtarr Spec in Den &cpf nit
chamber mad Dem @riferlanpr gu panrcm. Sic
natmen 3u picIem 3rrrf 2auoanum rif, ircran
bann aud bic cine fart bic anrerr rurrr jrrrf
aercttCt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

EsD- Der Gltrte Ntam wrIhrr i'm srr6cn
Sabre in MaiaduirttE arbrrattct, war 76 Sab
re alt. 3rrt SrGute ,Iblten so. Der iiin0lc
Serr mar Is unp bic iiln0ite Game a Sabre alt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Bs- ct. 9auI, in 0linricta, lit jcbt Z Sabre
alt unp ;ablt 400 GnwNtner. Mlwautir,
sDiscpnlin, 9ttt feline Seelcn3aHl gu $4,000 an.
YeiipiellpS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

R6- @rltrrn CSicnNoN) mar Der Sag, an mel
tem I8 bic G'sicb3ctns pertagrn pplItc. SCf
frntlib wirp'S selhebCn rin. ....
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10
NfcIIe GplbntiIn.c.

Die rr1s 9luSsate Srn SO 9olpitiifen it am
Samtag sema6t unc 5000 boprn mad sSal6s
n9tcn 9eididt pprprn. Oicle Nliin;e 1T icbr
i66n. 2uf Der etnsn Sete briinprt IA Gin SIT
nersSaupt nit elmer 6erertrpne, umrin9t init
United States of America :" auf Der anpern
Srite bie'g4prte ,,Three Dollars" umtranSt init
etncm @ele6te eon scatter, 9EeLl4f0rn etc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

RD- Die "GooD-FoR-NorHINGs" rtcr in
DcutiA nNi dtsnube" c" iinb cine Geieai6nft
in Sarrtsturs, prlfc ii6 irpcn Tag pcriamnlen,
rrnn nidt irscnA'rp Elm S4mauB prrr rtwas rrr
2lrt Sprf1lt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

EB- Sn Supcg, Slinris, ii irrtrn brr be-
motrattIhc Ganbirat fir Mayrr NIT iner
Gimme MetrEeit ittsr irinrn gSbis s.grsnrr rrs
pahlt rrrrfn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Ha~ @ouSernbr Sigler mar lcBts 9Spdlr rni8e
Sage tcttldseri9 trnnt, lca l6 ater ieet wercr
beEer tsFnbcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

ry- Ter Gbrir. s. 8. q. 8Umbsrscr. brutI6s
rcfcmirtcr Yrsrisn in Cation, hat cjnen Ruf BON
Der rcfcrmirten Gemenbc in Der 9iarci1rabe, Yb'
laprlybia, trtrmnien llnb angenrnrrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

py- Sn 8 GIcnSjcbcrrien SrnnIplYanirnS irrrs
ben im Sltrc 654na6 S6asan9 ctrca 100000
trnnen GOO NRiaipnrn Yfunp) gilmbahni6icuen
9e9clIen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

rJ~ Srrr 0reSba@, brr 95mrnbSnoi9er, ii
Our6 cine SEip Dame gum Gjrfan9rnen Srmadt
pcrpcn-am 5raualtar.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

o. Sn gleuycrt iinO I'M 9lrnat 2IpriG 80,
600 Gmi9ranten ansstrmmsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

R9- Sn YEtIabeGpbia iinp tiirSIid mc9rrre trte
Smre setSrtst. Ter cine lpu cine 6rau unp me9z
rere Sinner 9cbiirn b1trn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

BfE" gGie I6cn 9cntclcCt, wirp ant 26irn NaY
cine ScnncniniterniB rintretrn, ME ie per 0rEBte
3beil Der irBt9cn SeppItrrms nod ME 3uppr 9eic'
brn. Sic wrp Der 9rrbcn 6ncrnib Ypn 1906
aleidtcmncn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

pD- Der Nlann trsl6cr @eipi0rnetiie tnttr, lit
eaSpn tefrctt, Ieitecm rr ben TrudCr tr;ablt bat.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Bag- Sn g96cclin9, Sir9inien, ii itporIeBte 900
DE rtpa 6 3ca Sdnee gefaQen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

rg~ Ter Srt Dover, swGlf Mrilm urtrrboll
MaYspiac, &g., 1T rur4 cin 9rp6cs 8rurr fai
gan; in Jtuinen 9clrgt prrbrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Sa- gtm Mcntas ii elm rui1ideS S6ifT Dor
GrUnitlrt in Srtpn an9eEpmmen, brlahsn mil
SanI unp @iIen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

CET Scbn 0imp Spn 9cttssile bat cine 1hSBz
Bare MnIdtne crfunSrn, um Strtne jI teartrittn.
Die gtrtcit meldc ttele NaIhne iii cincm Sage
prrri6tct, tGnlnlt Der artrtt ppn 40 MGnnrrn
Sld@. Tie Contribution 1T zine gang ri9cnt9iims
lGc, mnO Strnr t0nncn eten 10 9latt pamt 9es
m16t prrern, ais pirIrs init ren palu n6tbi9cn
g9erfseusen grmadt mrrren fam. Sr. Gimp it
islblt Steintaurr, Der lcn 0ci6dft 9riinoliM prr<
itctt. Gr nil feline grfnrung patrutirG,.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Bar Die S1rtt ,,Nlp !oidcrg," wel6t Scn
2cnopn In Bottom nntanr, palitrte Gisbrr9e Srn
$50 jug bu6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

0r &rn Y6labelpbia mp Cumberland Goun=
tics wurren ttirSti6 Sittidrftcn an rmicrc 0cices
sctws 9eIanrt fir 9aiiirun9 einc5 @ricsrs um
ben 0ctrau6 rcs 5atadS su prrtieten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

RS- Seit ben tcBtcn rrct g2c6en 1rll an ben
Sabamas sGIippcn SdiHSci9rntbum i'm S2rrtbe ncn
nabe 1 Iiil. Srq. ;u Gjrnp gcsargen iru.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Sa5~ Gs 1T cine Ipnccrtare Sbatio6r, bas Str>
tt gapic6 nttt iitsr t8 Sabre alt perren, bis lis
perbsiratbrt fnr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Rsy- Gin glrser IN in Gbarlsatrn fir ,,2ln0riii
uub S&ldScrci" itsrfibrt mb gum tbSnscn per.
urtbcilt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

B0- Cine 9tocr ron &upfersGr;, wrlGe 60
gru;ent rsinrS 6upfer liefcrn fol-, bat man In
Salesturp SaunItip, Buds GauntY, rntreht.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

ra- Der felt bem I fen Sanuar srn gtcps gIcrI
ausSefibrte Saartstra9 belief it4 auf $780,
O6l.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Ba- Gut flrs Slut-an bisIen Watmprser
frdb aufSuTsten unp cinen Spa;ier9anS Su ma
ren..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

nay Bi6tise 6ra8c: 2HU piro bic giatlnaI,
0is6crsi h;nfrmmcu:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

0%T ScrnSieb IoQ In Spwd uup i'm Ncrrpe,
ten ii6srbaupt isbr rar Iein. Sas Sod S6Isn
tcnunt ;u 800 bis Sl25. ".
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

p@- gsuli6 iOl cine Surp iUlsrnbrs llrtbril
sefdlt taten ,,o6alria, nit rnScm 3pfifrt,
Of CT frr rt6ts 0iann if."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

rzS- Sn rinem 3bele ron Sbio girtt cS cine
un9ew6bnthe Mense SIRE unp SlDplinni9r, wcs
vrn rie Sdulp etenfaa5 brn Srratten mtrr
SlutSYuwanbten 9c9ebrn mirb. IS forlu iitb
Urr Idngersn Sabren in cn;elncn 15eilen rcs Stans
trS mebrrre Serwonrte Samilien aus DEM Often Sa.
Iantmen an, prlfe ctS inter ii& Drtratben, mo-
pu6 70 tctrdbenpe 6olSen trrtci9ciiibrt werrcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Day- usSir miiiien cinmttbi9 iejn," ia9te Sanz
cod, ais CT bic llnatbdn9i9 i9tcitssgrfIdrmS mtrrs
3rtdnrte. ,gGir piirfcn ntft naA SsrIAicbcnrn
Sriten tin5ieBen." uSa wcbl," rrwecerte Grant
lin, mir miiiien SuIanmnrntSn9rn, wcm mir nidt
ein;rIn 9cbin9t iein woarn !" Sricr, pirS laBt
lnS Itcts i'm 0ecIdtnE bchdltcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

DGg- Grr rjni9rn So9cn terto6tete man I'M
Delaware, untcrbalb @loucritcr, rabrrnO e;nrs
flSslihen gBinbcS cine g8aifrrbcie, wel6e Srm
gEjnpe iitcr pu5 ganp 9c9en 9tcp Sanf Su Setric=
ben purpe mriclbIt Ir BART. Man fnnp naGter
cine Nicnne 6iidne an Der Stclle.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

rG- Die remctratiIGcn Sarsn in S6tc trGau'
fen ii6 fir nG6fes Sabr auf 10 NRIuicnen 3ta,
lsr-fiinf StaIer auf iepen Mann, ispes g3eit uur
&inp int Stnat. Gin Sejtenitiid sur penuIpIpa'
nIhrn TCmptratie.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

Da~ GaS 0rrppc NrS ~ lobUn, wrIGcs
ppr cn9en Satren lei gtrwburs, q. o., auS1r'
9raben warp, lit jeBt int SctBe pes Ssrrn 8auen
3u Bolton, Der fir paiiclte Gin fcuerfetes getaupe
'rri&tet bat, pas $4,000 fcitrte. Oas Gerippc
it II 6uE BOD unS wicat % 900 Nfunp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-05-10

2rcdnib tri6aptst.
wa.-GItaprr, glpri( 29.-gGir tcFntrn
uns bier I'M 43. Sretrn9rarr, paS ppeite Gauntp
AM Ntiiitilippi Spn Der nTrbli6en @jren;e ScpaS.
Infer 6rltjatr III ebr trrden unp Sauern NIT if
rer 2(rbeit Scraus. 9Eai3en unp loafer febt Ssrs
fprrArnc. gEel16trrnp1an;cn bat brspnnen, brG
t6 9laute Su frib. GicS it has srSBte g8a;rns
bauenbs GauntY in Soma. 6cIprr prn 80 bic
100 ader iinb ctwas 9cwbbnldcS. Gin Bauer
Ia9tr mir, baB CT rttpas mebr ais 100 Gfrr aus
grl1t babe.
b5~ 3wd jun9e D1men in Gawunte, Moi.,
fam neulth bic Irncerbarr Sbce In ben &cpf NIT
chamber mad pcm Geifcrlanpc gu panrert. Sie
natmen 3u pirIem 3rrf 2aupanum rtft, rcran
bann aud bic cine ltart bic anrere wurre irprh
9errttrt. I
BSs- Die "GooD-FoR-N NorHINGs" rber in
DeutI9 ,,Ni 6tsnube" Iinb cine @eieli6ait
in !Sarrisburs, tprlte ii6 irpcn Gag prrIamnlen,
wrnn nidt irsensnp ein ShmauB pprr rtwas Der
2rt SprfGQt.
ssy- Der GItcite Mtan wrI6r i'm srr6cn
Sabre in MnHahulrttS acbriratbct, ipar 76 Sab
re alt. !3pri Srauts ,ibltsn so. Ter iiinNilc
Serr mar IS unp bic jiin9ite Gamc IA Sabre ait.
Bsy- Ct. gaul, in 0lmripta, it jeBt Z Sabre
alt unp ;iblt 400 GinwNtner. Mlmautir,
gDiscrniin, gilt feline SrslrgaFI gu $4,000 an.
SeiiPieIlps
Eg- Sn Guipeg, Saincis, ii fcctcn trr be-
mctratlIhc Ganpirat fir NtaYrr NIT elmer
Gimme NelrHeit .itter irinrn sSbis. s.gr9nrr rrs
pG6lt pprren.
r@- Ter Gbur. s. $. q. 8umbtrscr. prutIds
rrfcrmirtcr Yrsrissr in Cation, bat cinen Tuf pcn
Der rricrmirtrn GIemeinbe in Der Garcltra6e, pbs
lapslpbia, tetrmmen unp an8enrnmrn.
pS- 9crr 0rcista6, tcr 95wrntanbiser, IN
pur6 cine SEtc Dame gum Grfan9rnen 9rmadt
perpcr-am 3raualtdr.
Rsy- Gin glrser IN in Gbarlsftrn fir ,,9tnoriif
unS S&ldScrct" itsrfabrt unr gum SSnscn Srr.
urtbclt.
D67- Cine 9pcr scn &upfer-Gr;, wrlGe 60
g,ru;ent rsnrS 6upfer liefcrn ioa, bat man In
SalssturY SaunitiP, Buds Gauntp, entrrdt.
na- Gm @cntas il elm ruiFi6eS SGiH BON
GrUntart in Srfpn an9ctcmmrn, brlabsn nit
9anf unp Giisu.
pH- Gut fiirs SGut-an NieIen 0laimprssn
| frIb auf3uItGten unp Ctnsn Spa;er9ang ju mas
ten.
Has~ Gs 1T cine Ipnccrtare Gbatiahe, bae Sics
lt Rabies nt6t iitsr t8 Sabre alt perprn, bis iie
prrbsratbrt finr.
OF ScrnSieb Icll In Scpd unb i'm 9crrtrrs
ten i6srbnupt Isbr rar Iein. Dds Sod S6Isn
tcmunt ;u 500 bis sl25.
p@- glsuli9 iOG eine Surp iUlssnbss llrtbril
sefdGt tatcn ,,S6ulria, nit ciniscm 3psifrf,
| Il =. I. a. ..hk. cnl.nn ~ "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
THE ELECTION RIOT.
CORONER,s INVESTIGATION.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
TWENTY. FIVE PERSONS IMPLICATED

The Coroner's Investigation which has been pro-
pressing for the past ten days concerning the death
" William Henry Harrison and John H. Smith, who
oct their lives in the Williamsburgh election riot
sas concluded last night at l2 o'clock at which time
he verdict was rendered. Oliver Lee is found guilty
As principal, of the murder of Harrison and Thomas
Newman and an unknown person, OF the murder OF
Smith; and twenty-five persons are found guilty as
accessories. The following is the testimony taken
before the Coroner;
~ THURSDAY, Nov. Q.
Chas T.. Silkworth sworn-I was at the lst DIST,
Fourteenth ard polls Tuesday last, from between
| and O'Clock A. NJ; was told the polls had oeen
,pen about Is minutes the first riot occurred between
De time got there and two hours afterward "h'cn
vas oecasoned by the arrest of man who was chai-
enged and refused TO swear in his vote on SAID man
being arrested II beheve) by Vincent NJ. ann there
was an attempt to rescue him by parties gnknowo to
me by name; think can identify of the parties
when see them order was soon ser restored so far
a. / know; acted there simply as challenger at
The time of this riot stayed by the polls; the next
ldisturbance occurred about 2 o'clock it occurre by
nv challenging voters; some parties said that WAS
,ot a resident OF the Ward and asked me to vote;
told them would vote when got ready appealed
10 one Of the Inspectors named james Nudge, who
old them that lived IN the same house with him;
CIV WAS then raised by the same parties to haul hin
cont" q policeman was there as the tine; when the
shout was raised these parties msde rush for me- |
struck AnO Dthttu anu "" '' 'a-V7f
Vas cot out of the room; hsd pistol IN my pocket at
he time which had beer given 10 me that morniog;
do not Lnow whether il was loaded or not; DIRE"
Rom my pocket after was dragged ont but It was
hlen from me, and that was the last rscoasc' as
received blow on the temple which rendered ne m
pnsible, this was befcrs the fire beu raogi Mr..
Nudge one Of the Inspectors refused to let me CONS
behind the barrier erected to protect the polls.
Tsomas II. King sworn-I reside at No VI Nortn
Fhhst; was at the First District Poils r9ur'es1sh
worth wss struck; saw one Brien strike h'n Sith
astave; heard him called Michael Bren; he struck
slkworth over the head; O'Brien Is nov under ar
rss., hs is the same man that struck SuAwoHui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18
VOTE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Total 50 counties $50 1882 1881 1882
All official except kewYort The figures are those OF Inc
Albany Eres,ng Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

SATURDAY MORNlNG, NOV. H.
WIn Meeks swoin-l reside al No. lOf Grani-st.
belong TO the Fire Department am an Assistant En-
oiner heard the alarm Of fire for Fourth District on
Tuesday last and started TO arriving at corner
of North Fourth ard Second ss. told there vas
no FIRE: saw the crowd rushing through Second-st.
toward Nvr,h Fifth there appeared 10 be general
6cht between persons with short ghi-cOlored clubs
ard others with hoop-poles and barrel-staves; pro-
cdd toward the scene of riot; the reason OF nv go
~ down Was because saw Engine Company No >
IN North Sixth. ST. and was proceeding there = turn
them hack; then went toward North Fourth Fourth
- 20 turn another party back; at this time crowd 81
inc 6ity men wer- rushing from North SNtas'.
srnsd with hoop-poes aud slaves striking every sre
,bst csme in their way; saw Mr. Brown trying 10
csrrv Mr. smith from the polls tosasd North fulh-
AZ newt SAY a man with blue coat AMI Silt outtons
.t,;k inc an old an over the head With cno about
fonr feet long; | followed aud pushed nan Oh to5
mn. The old man was on bis hands ana knees ana
wa kp,ckea down al each attempt 70 gel up struck
him over the head each time he then 'GrneI Auo
threatened 70 strike me- but did not: aai az Easl'
neers cap on at time then tgrned my sl'sns'I ~
Mr. Brown and on ooksg back TO tard IA. GU u VI,
saw him on his bands aud knees sgah near 'e
of Second and North Flfth-sts.i he WaS ~ 'ue ~
dschargine pistol: the with the blue cos. sn4
bIats buttons returned back With some Tour o. nNe
men armed with clubs ana brandishe1 his cruz N hy
face, and said he was a good mind 10 see INC
same; " be said had raised the alarm ior 'he ~ ~.
pose of getting up riot at this moment some u ~
officers OF No came up, who appeared 10 AnoT
him and told him not strike me, ku1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

deputies =,
deputies there was rong in consequence OF street
preaching and had not revoked them recently, In
consequence Of inform alton received from reliable
source that there danger Of riot on election day,
/ continued them in Office.
TIE Testimony Ia this case was here rested aud
Coroner Hanford reviewed H. He said it had been
shown that the deputies were at the polls In the dis
charge Of their duty. They were assaulted by the
mob and together with other citizens, were beaten
WIN. Henry Harrison WA killed there by blow
given by Oliver Lee, and John II. Smith was sise
killed by blows from clubs in the hands Of Tnos New
man and a person unknown. These men were prin-
cipas and thirty others accessories 10 the MUIR
Ger, having been engaged in the riot The Jury thea
took a recess 20 =. NJ.
The Jury, at i2 o'clock last night, after being out
five hours, rendered the following
VERDICT:
That William Henry Harrison came TO his death BY
an efuson Of blood on the BRAIN on the 9TH inst,
caused by blow or blows the head with clubs or
sfickf said blows struck by Oliver Lee, during
riot that occurred about o'clock on that dag, IN
North Si1thst. and near by in Second ST., where said
Harrison was struck and killed by said Oliver Lee,
who s guilty as principal, and that Patrick Cooney,
Patrick McIugb, VIM. Lee, Richard Kibslea (alas
Red Dickl - DonDegy, John Nolan, -
PEPPER IA sboemsker Patrick Blake, John Lyons,
James Lee, James Reed, Nicholas Burke, Patrick
NeCue, Jar. McCune, John Doyle, Nicholas oBrien,
- Travis, -- Curley, Barney 0Niel, -
Maaday - Flahery, Lyons and othen,
unknown to the Jury are accessory, by being en-
gagged in the riot.
The verdict upon John II. Smith was similar to tho
above-tbe Jury finding that Thomas Newman and
John Doe were guilty principals, and that twenty
two others above named, we're accessory. Signed by
II z n
Morrell, Daniel Msuer J. c. GsndAr Isaac II. Tice,
and John r. Peacock.
The murderes have escaped from Wllisusburgh,
bat most of the persons charged being accessories
have previously been arrested on charge Of riot.
and bed to bail in the sum Of $500, to appear before
Justice Boswell.
Areward Of 1900 has been offered for the msr-
oerer Of Harrison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-18

Winthrop NJ. Mandge, sworn-I reside al No. -
North Fifb-st. sm Deputy Sheriff; was 81 me
polls corner North Sixth and SecOndsts-, until the
last not; bad been there nearly al day Previous wss
there af the time the riot occurred when Mr. Harrison
was killed; about o'clock | arrested man Tor
attempting to vote Illegally as | attempted to take
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

Signs OF The TIAEs.-Within the past week,
this whole community has been deeply moved,
on account Of the proceedings connected with
the arrest of man claimed by another as his
property. Has it ever occurred to those who
have been called to take any part in the legal,
the police, or the military proceedings, to ask
themselves whence comes this strong, this uni
versal, this deep detestatlon of the human
statute under which the man is claimed as
property Have they during the week re-
hected, that while they were thus engaged,
thousands of Christian hearts were here from
abroad, to meet and celebrate the anniversa-
ries Of the various moral and religious associ-
atons which are the glory of the age, and the
true exponents of the progress of Christian
civilization
In Pagan Rome no such commotion was
ever caused by the arrest of slave. 1t is
only where Christianity prevails, and the
light of the Savior's teachings sheds its benc-
fcent beams, that mankind show sympathy
for the oppressed and are stirred when blow
/ is struck against humanity. We regard this
/ fact as one of the most hopeful signs of the
| times, as it attests that the present deep and
strong current of public sentiment is no tran
scnt feeling, no temporary impulse which
will subsid. with the occasion which calls it
forth but springs from principles implanted
as the soul, and which will yet be potent for
the worlds redemption,
The lesson of the day will he one of marked
interest in our history. The revelations OF
public sentiment which the week has brought
to light-the altered tone Of the public voice
the changed circumstances under which the
trial has been held, from that which precede,
it-all have their monitions, which speak il
audible tones, which will be heard whore sucl
utterance will be effective. Perhaps such az
experience WAS needed to give men confidence
in the tone of public sentiment, to bring to
point and concentrate the scattered forces
and to awaken IN christian hearts new inter
est in those great questions which loom "a
in the future,
Boston never before was so deeply moved
as at this hour. In all her revolutionary rS
perience she never presented such spectacle
As We hear the martial music, and zee tn
long array OF soldiers filed over the spot con
secrated by the Boston massacre, we ask VIII
is all this Politicians tell us, that dsHd
, non IS orcr, and that the Nebraska bill is
great measure Of paclfcdt'oH .-Iranser'Pf,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16
= E'i'R Y.


'nd thou, beloved boy, hast fallen asleep
Thus, in thine early bloom, thy joyous youth,
50 suddenly that half amazed we vc.p
And scarce believe it, though We know the truth
We see thee yet in life and beauty stand,
We hear thy words, with such low utt"rancc spokcr
And almost answer then we start to think
The cord is looscd, the golden bowl is broken,
| Thy gentle, gallant heart that morn had planned
For the home circle. glad though slight surprise,
Returning with thy booty in thy hand,
To read the smiles of pleasure in their eyes.
\ sad surprise thou ga,c>t such A. none
Who knew and loved thee can through life forget
\ cup of sorrow, drank by every ono
Each in his measure. who has viewed il yet.
Alone, and in thine hour of ioy,-tln.
No eye to pity, and no arm to save
Is in moment did thy spirit pass
Away to rest, beneath the murmuring wave.
What thought wa, in thine heart for oven now
\ Tranquil look is on thy face, and peace
Has stamped her signet on thy fair young brow,
A. upon those whose toll, and conflicts cease.
Say, dids't thou feel kind and powerful arm
About thee even in that moment dread
Did Jesus eye, amid thy wild alarm
Look on thee, and sweet comfort o'cr thee ,hed
We trust thee to loving Father's hand
Who Scourgcth but in mercy, and can heal
Where he most deeply wounds we incekly stand
confding in his truth, sure appeal
Peace be with the afflicted, may they lie
Resigned and cheerful at the saviour. feet,
And onward look with faiths discerning eye
To that glad hour, when thou aud they may meet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-06-16

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