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The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], The circulation of the Dispatch. (search)
the poet says: "There is not in nature,! A thing that makes a man so deform'd, so beastly, As doth intemperate anger." It was the latter description of the article that induced Charles H. Jenkins to assault, pound, ill-treat and bang Joseph Clayton in a violent manner; and as the latter individual declares, much to his personal discomfit. Had not anger been about, the irate Jenkins had not put himself in peril of the law by damaging Clayton's countenance. Had he been quiescent, the poClayton's countenance. Had he been quiescent, the police would not have sought an occasion to make his acquaintance and bring him before the Mayor, as they did yesterday. Had anger not possessed him, the Mayor could not have been called on to insert his body into the City Jail for safe-keeping, in default of $200 bail till the next Grand Jury term of the Hustings Court. Anger incited Edward Vaerge to make a personal demonstration of a warlike nature against the bodies of Leon Friedman and his better half. The law incited the Mayor to dema