Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-04-03

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ber ooIon;.st Il - go sa,ae,tha.r,s ,;hortu
what shah the washington mossacre cost the
Democratic Marty, II shall cost them defaat--
annihilataon ! And Il shall win for MS and
for orr countrv f,eedon- Freedom from, onnres.
sion freedom from nersecnt;on- freedom 70
net and sneak our sentiments e I,et,vour war.
cry be, "aa,aisil ation to democracy" Let
us resolve to be freemen, as our fathers were,
Let us maintain our rights at all hazards. Let
us, in all things, do our duty first to the God
Of our Fathers, who is our God; next to our
country, and then we shall be able to take care
of ourselves. God will take care of us. Let
every American do his duty,
LSFtAJtl -T--B 8@y#A
"a EVEN ousrlcE --- Saturday morning wit
messed most interesting ana summary exhibit
S1'a.e, Dons i.,'''ns ie1s 'ua'' wig ia
~ -. ~ 'U'yls :, s.o pleoeuns e'en'ns ~
N1o o'n1 . -. : ''o ''iN " ous'''e'
Inc court opened IN que iorm' Win ms honor'
=. y. Donh, as Y. y, ana MS exceiiency, ..
Miils, "A. .. 5a, @ az ma2 o.s 2 GAG
!. MI. Nv Imam Horner' ESQ., &C., onnciated as
prosecuting Attorney. aala N. =
A large and intelligent crowd Of individuals
We're on hand to witness the august proceed
ings; and very eager to see the prisoners, who
were ordered up, but by some means or other
only one was to be found, the others not hav-
ing yet been caught by the officers.
20 The prisoner at the bar, Daniel Stewart, was
arraigned on two charses-one for rioting, con-
trary to the peace of the United States; the
other for havingin his possession gun, con-
trary to the will of our lord and master, the
Mayor of Washington, ~ C/. r,sr.l -si
The proceedings were highly entertaining
some two dozen policemen, swearing to every.
thing but the matter in hand, relating what
each had been told by the others, and their
hair breadth escapes from destruction.
When their statements did not agree, a re-
Cancellation was effected by the prosecuting at
torney, and If any material fact was misstated
by witnesses, he very kindly put them right,
and where he did not agree with them at all
was candid enough to let them know it.
One officer swore that when he arrested
Stewart, he had the gun to his shoulder, and
about to fire IT. but as it turned out that il
was not loaded, to make the matter right, an
other officer testified that it had been fired
because he had put his finger in the muzzlt
and found it damp. This is what is called {
chain of circumstances. .. VII. +.
After the knights had finished recountins
their acts of valor, and after repeated sugges
,;ons that Mr. Walker could throw some liph
on the subject, the @. J. .condescended to de
spatch messenger after Mr.. w. Messengei
returned that Mr.. w. would not come withou
a summons, which after some delay was done
Officer returned non est inpentus. % ohF
\ A gentleman in the crowd suggested that tn,
officer did not want to find Mr.. W. Carried
nemine contrddicente. a.s
The G. J. wanted to swear all the spectators
thought thew ought to know a thing or too.
Selected asyounp gentleman who didn't wan
to be sworn. Confidentit would be all out now
no backing out had to take the oath to tell tn,