davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
ny HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.

sorPr Prometheus, how undaunted
on Olympus shining bastions,
Ills oudacioas foot he planted,
Nv,bs are told and songs are cha1nted,
Full of promptings and suggestions.
Beautiful is the tradition
OF that Fight through heavenly portals,
The old classic superstition
OF the theft and the transmission,
OF the fire Of the lmmortals
First the deed Of noble daring,
Born of heavenward aspiration,
Then the fire with mortals sharing,
Then the vulture--the desparing
Cry Of pain on rocks Caucasian.
All is but symbolrainted
OF the Poet, Prophet, Seer;
Only those are crowned and sHlnted,
Who with grief haSs been acquainted,
Making nations ii 5bler, freer.
In their feverish ezstations,
; In their triumph and their yearning,
in their passonateSpulsatlons,
In their words among the nations,
The Promethean fire is burning
Shall it then be upavailing.
All this toll for ireaar culture :.
Through 4he cfdud.rack dark and trailing,
Must they see above them sailing
Oer hfe's baffen crags the vultureY
Such fate as this was Dante's,
Bv defeat and exile,m maddened;
Thus were Milton and Cervantes,
Natures priests and Cory ybantes,
BY great sorrows touched and saddenod.
But the glories sotranscendent,
That around their memories cluster,
And on all theirssteps attendant,
Make their darkened lives Respondent
With such beams ofinward lustre!
All the melodies mysterious,
r,ahro,fgh the dreary darkness chaunted
GTr0ughts ID attitude impcrlous,
NAdices soft. and deep, and serious,
Word that whispered, s'ngs that haunted !!
All the soul is rapt suspension,
Alhthe quivering palpitating
Chords of life in utmost tension,
With the fever Of invention,
With tire raptare Of creating
All. Promethcus heaven scaling
In each hour of exultation,
Even the fantest heart, unqualllng,
Might behold the vulture sailing
Round the cloudy crags Caucasian
Though to all there is not given
Strength for such sublime endeavor,
Thus to scale the walls Of heaven,
I And toleaven with 6erv leayer>
All the hearts of men forever.
Yet all bards, whose hearts nnblghted,
Honor and believe the presage,
Bear aoft their torches lighted,
Cleaning through tlssrcalms benighted,
AS they onward Scar the message!
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24

ifrEcTs or CLEANIINGs S. Count Rum,
ford, the celeo alod and practical philosopher,
whose writings have been of greater value ld
mankind than the abstru-e sp,cuIalious Of a
host Of mctaphy sjcau. tus describes the
advantages Of cicaniincss: "N ith what cara
aud attention do the icathored race wash
theuselycs and PIT their p.umase IN order,
hoH perfectly neat, clean, aud elegant ID
they appear Among the beasts Of ile field
we find that those wnich are lhe most Glenn.
ly are generally the mos, gay lnd cheerful,
or are distinguished by q certain air of tran.
qully and coutentmcnt; aud singing birds
arc always remarkable for their exquisite
neatuess So great - The ehlct Of cieanli.
ness upon man, that II extends even 10 his
moral character. Nriue never dWelt bong
with Glib; nor do ! believe there ever was
person scrupoiously attentive to cleanliness
whO was cOn3um4uale villain
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
EPImETHEUs,
OR THE rohr's ArrER-TnoUoHT.

OR TIE POET5 AFTER-THOUGHT.
fIave dreamcdl or was it real,
What saw MS in avis!on,
When to marches hymenial,
In the land of the Ideal,
Moved my thoughts Ger Fields Elysian 2
What are these the guests, whose glanccs
T. Seemed Ike sunshine cleaning round me
These The wild, bcwildering sancles,
That with diihyrambic dances
As with magic circles round me2
All how cold are their caresses!
Pallid cheeks and haggard bosoms
Spectral CLEAN their show-white dresses,
And from loose dishevilled tresses
Fall the hyacinthine blossoms!
o my songs, whose winsome measure
Filled my heart with secret rapture!
Children of my golden leisures,
Must even poor delights and pleasures
Fade and perish with the capturei
Fair they seemed, those songs sonorous,
Vixen they came to me unbdden;
Voices single and in chords,
Like the wild-bird singing DER us
In the dark of branches hidden.
Disenchantment DIsillusionl
Must each noble aspiration
Come at last TO this conclusion,
DARING dscord, wild confusion,
Lassitude, renunciationa
Not with sleeper fall nor faster,
From the suns serene deminlons,
Not through brighter realms nor va,ter,
IN swift ruin and disaster,
lscarus fell with shattered piniors!
Sweet Pandoral Dear Pandorai
Why did Jupiter create thee,
Coy as Thctis, fair as Flora,
Beautiful as young Aurora,
If to win thee is to hate thee?
No, not hate thee. for this feeling
Oi unrest and long resistance,
is but passionate appealing. ~
A prophetic whisper stealing
Der the chords Of our existence.
Him, whom thou doston cnamor, i
Thou, beloved, never leavest
Ii life's discord, strife.and clamof,
Sill he feels thy spel1is elamor
Hin Of uone tl,zsf 1e'er befeatest.
Weary hearts by thee re Iil1ed.
Struggling souls by the~ are strencthene,
Clouds Of fear asunder ssttes
Truth from fasehood cleafsed ana 4ifted,
Lives, like days in sumn'e', IensIhened
Therefore art thou ever deaf1at
0 my Sybil, my deceiyerl
For thou makest each mystery clearerf
And the nnattained seems neafT,
When thou 6ilest my heart VITA fever .
Muse of all the Giftsand Graees!
Though the fields around US withef,
There are ample realms aud spaces,
Where no foot has left its traces
Let Us turn and wander thither
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24

The CoMMoN LoT.-Alay we hot read ous
own history in every leaf aud howell Are
not our days like a shadow that declInes1--
We are happy beneath the sumner sun of
youth and heat,l, ana strength, and reflect
but llttlc on the autumn scenes ol life, when
those blessings will fast rccede from our en-
brace. And yet how surely will the scar
and yellow leaf Steal - curtain Ger the
summer scene, and the winter Of life conie
on, when We Shall lie fading IN the dust
Happily for US here IL a spring for Us bes
yond The grave. 80 truc il is
"An Angels arm can't keep US rom tho
grayej
regions Of angels can't con6ne us there
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24

BEAuTIFuL ExrRAcT-Ihe velvet moss
crows on sterile rock, the mistletoe -four
ishcs on the naked branches, the ivy clings to
the uoulderlng ruins, the pine aud cedar re-
main iadelcss amd the mutations OF the
rcccdng year; aud Heaven be praised J
something green, something beautiful 70 see.
and grateful 70 the soul will in the darkest
hour Of fate, still twiue its tendrils around
the crumbl,ug aars aud broken arches Of the
desolats temple Of the human heart.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24

Some funny things VIII happen ~ meets
ing. a few evenings ago, widow who was
knOwu By tue entire congregation TO bs
greatly in want Of husband, was praying
with great lcryency, "Oni thou knowest
what is the desire ofJny heart." she exclaim
cd. "a ma u. responded a brother, ia
broad accent II wac vi ked, but we ars
qnte sure that several grave members
smiled on the occasion 80 Toled9 Alqas,
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24

a cotcmporary, in noticing the proposal
20 Iiqht the streets Of village with red
headed girls says:--"lt We lived there we d
play iipsy every night oad hug the lamp
Poels,
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24

IT IS A VoTE.--' Don't you see that notice
thereP said the captain of Mississippi
steamboat to man who had long nine'
IN his mouth, and three similar cigars in his
lett hand; don't you see q at wrtin, or cant
you read writn 2 No gentleman permitted
TO smoke on the after deck God bless Won
I'm no gentleman; but the way | like I'd
smoke is caution. Got used to it, cap'n.
years and years ago. Take one, cap'n2' But
the rule must be enforced aud the smoker
walked forward, where he could enioy his
we'd unmolested Suggestive of this re-
membtred circumstance, was the following
passage IN recent gossippy letter from a
gentleman friend in the City of Brotherlv
Love; for whose sake, and that of certain am
cent friends in her beautiful borders, we say.
Let brotherly love continue; in other words.
Long may she wave = But to the story
which begins and ends in smoke
Heard story last night such as it is.
here it is:-A gentleman, recently, driving
from one of our crack hotels in the stage. felt
smoke-longing come over him, and, draw
ing out Cabana, inquired of the other occus
pants of the vehicle il they objected to smok~
ing. No one had anything ag'in it, ana he
pulled on, in company with another. Pre-
seniy the stage pulled up, and an irate little
driver bounded Gown, and up again TO tho
window, with
who's that a-smokin' in there? Ston
that'
Better ast the other gentleman smoking,'
replied the puiltr.
les contrary to the rules
ASK if amy body Objects replied tho
puder.
'D'you object, sir p inquired driver of pas
sengcr No. One.
80, STREET Got fined in Bostinc myself
tother day for smokin'. Think you're infer
nal sarcy.
DO you object, sir p cor No Two)
Not above got lightP
You object, s'pose, sir 2 queried coachy
of grave old Quaker in the corner.
NAY, friend, do not object to anything
but thy delay Stil, as thee speaks Of smok-
ing, it rcmindeth me that | would be much
Obliged 10 thee to talry an instaut at tho se-
gar shop, as | would iain refresh myself with
q weed
Clhis brought ont an offer Of Cabanas from
smoker, which offer was gratefully accepted
10y the intelligent disciple of Fox Some
ilring very Ike a suppressed oath camo
from the driver, as he proce-dod to the las;
man
'Do You obioctr
Jee-whillikens'-yo doat i,now me, thal'a
plain"
why, who are y u2'
J!-why, I'm The man that smokes il
the omnibus.
The coach reached the depot in abous
double . mex time tl,u day.
-
SWEATING EXTRAORDINARILY "A CORES.
pondcnt ID Ottawa comfy, Michigan, from
whom we are always glad 70 hear, gives ua
the following Scene ~ Me H0yor's C0uyt al
Grand Rdpids,' Mayor Churcn presiding -
Witness called up 10 be sworn by the clerk;
Cicrk-'Yo do solclnnly sWcar---'
Mayor (wth dianty)-'Siop! The wita
ness will hold up his right land.'
Clcrk-'The, man las no right hand, yonr
honor
Mayor, with some aeperity)--' Let hin,
hold up hs iefI hand, then.
Clerk - He has had the misfortune 10 losa
his LETT honI, also, a. your honor will pcr'
cclve'
Mayor, (sayagely) Tel him to hold up
hi, rght leg, then; a man cannot be sworn
IN tins court without holding up somethngl
Silence gcnilemenl our dignity must ba
preserved y (Nitncss sworn on one leg)
The Trinity times., 1855-03-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING ,

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Each subsequent insertion .-........ 6p-
Over four weeks. and under three
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The Trinity times., 1855-03-24

From Putnan's Monthly for February
Prometheus and Epimetheus.
J.
PROMETEEUS.
on THE POETS FoRETroyGHT.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12
EFFECT OF ROMANCE REAp1NG.-We

EFFECT OF ROMANCE READING.-We find in
the Bloomington (la.) News Letter OF saturday
last, on account of the arrest Of james Little
and David Jacobs, under charges of counterfeit
ing and abduction. The affair betrays evidently
that the minds of the two girls had become
vitiated by false romantic desire to share the
ups aud downs of life with some adventurous,
pleasing yillain--such as is too often described
and made q hero in the cheap literature of the
day The News Letter says:
One day last week Little and Jacobs stole two
young ladies', Miss Angelina kimberlain and
Miss Mary Wisely, and put them on the cars at
Smithfield, with an arrangement to meet them
at Elletsvile that night. The gallant Lochin-
vars met them according to appointment, and
having probably forgotten that they were not
married. were about to occupy the same room
together The landlord, who knew that Little
had wife and two children, objected to the
proceeding and thought the aforesaid Miss
Wisely, who is only about fifteen years OF age,
was too young for Llttles wife. But Little re-
piled that this was his second wife, and they
were just married and making their bridal tour
They were apprehendcd, however, and the
| whole party brought back to Bloomington
1nefe were ABOUT 'S-Vo III couhttflelt Hlouey
found on Miss kimberlain, Jacobs doxy. An
examination was had before Esq. John Sluss
last Saturday, which excited great interest. In
the midst of the trial, Miss kmberlain rushed
through the crowd with dsheveed hair AND
streaming eyes, sat down by Jacobs, her lover
and threw her arms around his neck, in which
interesting situation they remained during the
greater part of the trial. She said: s4We have
started down hill together, and if he goes to the
penitentiary, will go with him Jacobs and
Little were remanded to Jail, where they will
probably remain until Circuit Court, in May.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12
Hotel Arrivals
FOE THE WEEK ENDING YESTERDAY.

PRINCES Hotter Moore silas Taylor, r Moore
Donaldsonvle; NJ Maugere, Capt Z & Darden T Cross
Leon Guedry DIR Head, Achle Dugas NIarceu Leblanc
Lemare, Thomas Gardner James Buford, R T Cross c
Fucker, Williams Lafourche; " Ryan, Tile,
Tho Adams Mrs NJ Adams, Thos Winston, Gnnet,
Midnight John Midnight, Chas Midnight, Isaac Edwards,
Jesse Gilmore, Robert Matt Osgood and lady, Con-
key, Edward John Guidry NJ Perkins Joseph Barba,
NJ SEWN, New Orleans 7 Lyon Bayou Black; W Hatch
NJ Handergrif, Aycock, J Boudreaus VIM A Shafer,
Terreb nne; Jas Garlinche, Baton Rouge; Larkin,
Veto Richard, Charles ellis, Edward Gro Lorn Holmes
T Cross, W Gray, Raglan Thbedaux; Mrs Mary
Devreaux Clark, Raleigh, N. c.; George Hafor, Leighton
Webster. A Loret II Besse A Dejarai, Napoleon;
Berger, S Mcdonald, 7 NJ Devoti, F Lowenstein,
Houma P Martin, Hutchinson Natchez; Antoine Am
berger Pit.sburg Antoine Carniere, Agiers; Knight,
Kilngsworlh Lockport; V, rloin Co, NJ Sullivan, NJ
Sarpy, Chscahoula; E Scott, Opelousas. Alexander
Todd la
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

CRUISE OF THE ST. LAwRENcE.-This national
vessel Gearing the broad pennant Of Commodore
Dulany,) which returned to Norfolk few days ago,
after cruise of over three years. made "a visits to
ports on the Pacific, sailed 6O,237 miles; was 532
days at sea, and 600 in port; had marriage cere-
monies performed by the chaplain On board; s
deaths, 1908 cases admitted on the sick report !;
sent "a invalids home; lost 11S by assertions,
including 81 at San Francisco and So at Valparaiso;
enlisted l02 men during the cruise; took out 40
souls and brought back 40. There was not a
single court-martial in the squadron during the
ships long cruise, fact which speaks well for both
the officers and the men. Lieut. Chas. Fl. Poor
had command of the St. Lawrence from Jan. 1858,
to March, 1854, when he was superseded by W..
W. Hunter, who brought her home.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

gB Ex-Governor Metcalf Of Kentucky, has
written letter giving his opinion of the new
American organization. He says that foreigners
should be content to share with the natve-born the
blessings which the laws Of the country guarantee,
without insisting upon the right to seize the reins
Of government It is the Ex-Governor's opinion
that all the evils with which we are surrounded
have been brought upon US by the demagogues Of
the old corrupt parties, and by adopting the prin.
cipse that to the victors belong the spoils. q
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

Our FouNDRY.-The new pattern and finishing
shop Of our enterprsing friends, Messrs. P. H
Gary Co., is fast arriving towards completion
and before ! great while they will be enabled to
undertake, and complete in workmanlike manner,
any job that may be required in their line Of business
at equally as low rates as similar work cane be done
in any other portion Of the southern country
This is saying much for our friends, but we feel
well assured that they are more than willing to
undertake to perform what we now assert.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

The NEwsPxPER-To the Newspaper, more
than to our colleges schools, indebted for
the length and breadth Of our commerce-for the
universally Of cur intelgence-for the progressive
spirit which has ever characterised US as people
and for the increasing strength and hveIness Of eur
trade. And yet scarcely one man in ten thousand
is capable Of approaching its merits and still less
ready TO acknowledge lis obligation to THE NEWS
PAPER 81 Y s 70 s*B&
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

orELousAs RA1LRoAD.-A change Of time has
again taken place on the Opelousas Railroad to suit
the summer season. Regular trains now leave
Algiers everyday in the week at o'clock, A. NJ,
arriving at the Lafourche Crossing by II. Return
ing; will leave the Lafourche Crossing at o'clock,
P NJ, and arrive at Algiers by 6 Pm.
special train will leave Algiers every Saturday
afternoon, at o'clock, and returning Monday
morning, leaving the Lafourche Crossing at Z O'Clock
A. NJ, arriving at Algiers by loA NJ. ..:~-
This latter arrangement will enable persons hav,
ing business to transact to go down on the Friday
evening train and return on the Saturday evening
train, remaining but single night in the city. See
notice under advertising head.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12
A BLEssING.--The Home Journal translates

A BLEssING.--Ihe Home journal translates
the following good one from French paper.
Monsieur - is good husband, kind
father and good citizen-but he has one weak
ness. He believes in the superstition about the
number thirteen. Nothing would tempt him to
sit at table, as one of that fatal number. He
would, on no account, begin any important bu-
siness on the Muteea'h of the month OF start on
that day upon voyage He was the father of
twelve children. Imagine his CONSERVATION at
the prospect of that number being changed to
the fatal thirteen! He could not sleep,-it
caused him anxiety night and day. The
thought was n torture to him. But Heavens
blessing rests upon large families, and our
friend was relieved in time, by the announce
ment that TWO street daughters claimed his love
and care-and that luckless number was
changed to fourteen
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

within five miles of this city, says the Louisville
Courier, a child that has a father and mother,
grandfather and grandmother, great grandmother
and great grandfather, greatgreat grandfather and
great-great grandmother all living and in good
health. This is a really extraordinary family, EN-.
bracing five generations. Through what scenes
must the oldest Of the parents have passed; and
how little must the worthy sire Of all have thought
Of the continuous flow of his blood, when counting
the great-great grandmother of the child-the
youngest branch of the stock To such extremities
we come at last
Our old well-known county -man, Col, John Doup,
stands as grandfather in this extended pedigree.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12
Nem ORLEANS nlarket.

NEW ORLEANS, Thursday evening, May Ic, 1855.
SUGAR-The demand continued active and 1000 hhds
sold at firm prices. Fair TO fully fair 505ac.
MOLASSES-5U0 bbls were sold at 25(O2Sc. for fer
mentins choice. No choice in first hands.
FLOUR-30O bbls. St. Louis 5 d said to have been
at $40 IS and last evening go Indiana at s1O75
CORN-Sales 45D0 sacks, of which 1910 yellow in lots
81 70; 1900 white and yellow 81 Is and 200 white
81 % If bushel.
OATS-2O60 sacks st Louis sold at CSC. and 1900
in 2 lots at roc IF bushel.
BRAN-4s0 sacks sold at 81 65GO1 60 IT. 100 ID.
WHSKEY-400 bbls Rectifed sold last evening at 35c
If gallon.
PORk-Mess retailing at SIT p.
BACON-40 casks prime Sides sold at 94c.
LARD-Sales 740 bbs and terces Prime at IO1Sc. and
102 tierces at 101c.
CANDLES-400 boxes Star sold 221Sc.
INDIA RAGGING-40 bales sold at l215c.
SALT-Two cargoes Liverpool of 5000 and l725 sacks
course sold at Csc. If sack.
C0FFEE-saes confined to 100 bags Rio at 9Ac and
Is at 10c.-Picay,tne.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

b. The ELECTION. Our municipal election took
place OIL Monday last, and resulted in the choice Of
iona. G. White, as Mayor; G.. Gautreau, r. Ma
ronge, J. G. Raglan, E. J. Bruf, J. F.. Thompson,
W. 9. Horton, as Aldermen; and B. F. Holden, j.
Yates Bennett L. Daunis, as School Directors. The
vote, in consequence Of no opposition, was small.
The new board will be sworn into Office to-day
and will meet in regular session on Monday, the
18th inst 81 iiiss
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

A NEW BID FOR THE PRssIDENcY.-A Commit
tee Of the New Jersey Legislature have addressed
a letter to Commodore Vanderbilt, of steam yacht
notoriety, naming him for the Chief Magistracy OF
the nation, and calling upon him for an expression
Of his views upon national affairs. The Commodore
replies in letter that occupies entire column Of
the large dailies, in which he declares that he is
not now, and never has been, in any degree, de-
srous of political personal distinction and that
he is so constituted that he cannot we'll appreciate
the pleasures which allure those who make the at
ainment Of places of honor the object Of their ex-
ertions. But rather than have the Office go-a-beg-
ging, the Commodore would take it to accommodate
his friends He favors change in the naturaliza-
ton laws, so that immigrants may have more time
to acquire knowledge of our institutions before
being invested with citizenship.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

B~ The "Wandering Federalists" are be-
coming quite numerous heraabouts. They
appear to be q distressed set of individuals, if
we are permitted to judge by the signs; and
may be found most every ,char!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

rW Fine delicious dewberries have made their
appearance in our market Blackberries will be
ripe in about ten or twelve days. Mulberries have
come and gone. New potatoes are becoming
plentiful
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

A VENeMoUs REPTILE.-A rattle snake was re-
Gently killed on an island near the mouth of St
Johns River, Florida, having a cluster of rattles
measuring 81 inches in length, and the number Of
rattes thirty-ive besides the button at the end o.
the tail. As the first rattle does not appear until
the end Of the fourth year. his snakeshp must have
been thirty-nine years old. Who would like to
encounter such monster in cane brake?
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12
SNccesslon de .Moe Btnjamin Cross,
LNFAT DE la Lou lSIA\E-C

- du elnqlieme District-Paroisse de Lafourche
ATTESpU: Que W. A. SKATER, de Ia paroissc Ter
bonnie Administrator de Ia de Succession ce Jour
avec lie Greier de la de Cour connie nror;sion Y
Administration, ''e' 'e
En- consequence toues personnes qu pourraen ayoir d
objections au dit compte sont par les presente no
de les deduire Grcfer de la lite Cour son brr,nn
Ia vile de ibodauS dams les trente ours u la pre-
micre publication de Get avis simon lie dit conpe s.rn NO
corle e: conirme scion la oi
~ Temoin main ct lie sceau de la dte Cour. &C.
WvHSH IL Mai, mil hut cents ciuquane-cnq.
~ l2l-5tI J.. s. ALLAN, GreGier
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

A NOVEL THEoRY.-A new idea with regard to
the cholera was started short time since by an
American physician. He maintains that sores Of
any kind will act as preventive to the cholera
He accordingly recommends that on the appear
ance Of the cholera all persons should Immediately
be inoculated by caustic issue. The idea has been
lately tested in St. Petersburg with satisfactory re-
sulta .4s.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

A SPEcK OF WAR IN UTAH.-By the last ac-
counts from Utahit seems that the Mormon Legion
and the United States troops came very near
collision. Brigham Young has published a long
manifesto, in which he clearly indicates his purpose
of carrying out his own points and establishing his
own policy.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-05-12

nT Mr.. Hitchcock, "samsonian," has been
elected Probate Judge Of Mobile. Ala, over Judge
Meek, the democratic nominee, by nearly twelve
hundred majority. The election passed off quietly