Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-12-15

i""' q "elhst HiSht pun 1t right out"
Little Cupid with his pitifultaIe
Till Vulcan the weapon restored
"Tlere take it, young sir: try it now-ir itfail
l will ask neither fee rewardn
The urrbn shot out, and rare havoc he made.
The wounded and dead were untold
But wonder the rogue had such slaup}terinp troll.
For the was laden with GOLD
Monsieur de PUnion, LAQUELLE. je men sails
rien. Je rnetonne plus que sois res6 81 longems
sans avoir de nouvelles.
yous avez de Ia patience du tens de rcste en- vtrit
pour ACCOUCIEH dune longue dune 81 aborie,,se ct
dune 81 docte &ucubration lie tire dc article ma
autorse seryir lie racine ct racine derive
sont plus mpropres dams journal "a mons que soft
un avis de Sage Femme on de Melecn ObsGtrique) que
mes Sous PApEs, esat lachant voudrez,
dec incongruites pol0iques
La caomnie une arme qu vous est 81 famiere, que
personne ne joutera conre vous
PEsTE! (lonsieur prononcez ben lie lisant je
vos prie vous etes ameux Anayse Annalste lie mai
amais apprendre Photographed viez vous avez
donne gratuitement lie tire de Mathematician -. moi
diabe qui sails pas settlement vous ct votre
associe fates II, nomhre des bons ap6tres
Perme,tez moi de donner lie tire de Chmiste par
reconnaissance: je auras bien donn6 ceui dana
tomse, mas quet pu fare votre Scape atone tel
que moi? CONNIE Chimise, contrare, pouvez
User (eaux) apres que maurez tue touteos
Deu ct Ia Patrie, sont deux mots qu prononcen
nj secrivent janas propos de bottes Dieu partout ct
pour tous mails Ia Pare chez nous ct non Rome "
VOLTA mon dernier mot.
"Pour tous les Occurs ben n6s que la Pate chere"
Pour cause de sante. redondante. je suis oblge
de mabsenter pour aer aleurs savourer la malade
LA
SALT LAKE NEws.-On the 22d September,
Utah Indian asked Mormon named James
Wiseman Hunt, to go with him from the Fort to
the herd, a short distance off, to see o horse
that Hunt had bought of him. They started,
| the Indian on horseback and Hunt afoot, and
when about mile from the Fort, the Indian
directed Hunts attention to the cattle, little
way off from the horses, and while he was
turned shot him in the back, the ball ranging
down diagonally, and lodging in the thigh. One
of the herdsmen close by started to give the
| alarm, and the other one drove the herd on to
the Fort. In short time several of the 5reth
rem went to bring in Hunt, and when about half
way back the Indians fired upon them, wound
ing Prest. A. n Billings in the fore finger of the
right hand. Three or four of the party then
fell few PAGES in the rear, and by OCCASION
ally firing upon their pursuers, they all sue
ceeded in reaching the Fort without further loss
or injury Brother Hunt fingered about thir-
teen hours and died. Within an hour and
half after their return, some Indians on the
bluffs near by told the men in the Fort they
would kill the men who had previously gone out
and were then returning, and Immediately fired
seven rounds, killing as they afterwards stated
Brothers William Behunian and Edward Ed
| wards, the two who were out. On the same
day, the Indians burned the hay and turned off
the water that supplied the Fort. At daylight
| the next morning, the Indians began to gather
around in great numbers, and there being no
prospect Of speedy reconciliation the remain
ing thirteen brethren, by the advice of friendly
Indians, took their horses and started for Manti,
leaving their enemies quarreling over the cattle
and spoils of the Fort. Shortly after crossing
Grand river, and near the Fort, they met an
old Chief and his two sons, who told them they
should have their cattle. After they were some
Is miles on their way, the Chief overlook them
with eight COWS and some beef for their journey,
[sand said he would see the three who were killed
buried.
Arrapene, successor to Walker, and Chief of
the Utahs west of the Wahsatch Mountains, said
that he had told the whites that the Old Noun
tain Utahs were bad and had no hearts, and
would fight the whites and the Nayajoes
[Sah Lake Paper.
Ha5~ The contested elections are drawing a.
long slowly in the Criminal Court-queer place
for them Judge Robinson overruling all OBJ
jections, and trying them nolens uolens Madre
Us Quirk, and Patton Us Foute, have already
been closed, and are under advisement of the
Court. Bell Us Hufty, is now before the same
tribunal but when it will end cannot be told
Its all pretty kittle of fish. and we have no
doubt will be cooked up to suit the palates of
the powers that be. But, don't let US 20 too
far-some judges now hold poor mortals in
terror at their great superiority "what meat
they feed on We know not. 1t is, however,
very strange, that the Judge of the FIRST Dis
trict Court cannot make up his mind on each
case separately, and on its own merits, so as to
relieve the contestants ut once, but should pre-
fer to keep all the cases back until they have all
been plead before him However, Judge is a
judge, and we suppose judge knows what's
what!
Judge Robinson overruled the objection taken
by Counsel against naturalized citizens, except
those having taken out their papers in U. s.
whole of yesterday being spent, the following
persons were empanelled as jury in the case Of
Bell Us Hufty:-J. C. Goodrich, A. Troxclair,
L. C. Letellier, P. r. Fell, NJ. Garcia, j.
George, A. Bundier, W. Silk, w. H. Mclean,
A. Shumway, W. Watson, A. Duquercron.
Judge Augustin also has case under advise
ment-a case where we had always been led to
believe the body to which the parties were sup
posed to be elected, were the judges of election
and of facts; but the Judge takes it under adj
visement to see what kind Of hash he can make
of turnips bad, we should think, unless the
turnips were grown on slaughter-house ground
Well, it used generally to be believed, that
when mans brains were out, he was dead! So |
it was with our elections, that when the ballot
boxes were closed, the election was over! But |
now, between the "Delta's" Thugs and assassins |
and the JUICES elected By the people, it is hard to
tell where the Sag Nichts the old line Demo-
Gratis, and their allies the Wings, intend to lead
US. A resolution, we suspect, will wind up the |
whole matter.-Ezponent Of Saturday. |
MILLARD FILLMORE AND THE PREsIEDscY-
At meeting Of the American party in Bards-
town, Kentucky, on the 18th instant, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved.-That Willard Fillmore, s.the Model
President" is our choice for the Chief Magis-
tracy Of the United States in 1856, and that we |
present his name to the American peopIe for |