The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

violations Of the soil OF The State! Our rulers
have voluntarily put arms into the hands Of
desperate and abandoned wrelches, to murder,
kidnap and rob the peopIel Aud what will the
Governor and Council do? What can they
do, with the least consistency Nothing
they are accessories 10 the ourages, in le.
gal view Of the matter, and are ss deserving Of
condemnation as he principles in the acts,
LoWeH ado.
Correspondence of the Bay s ATE Democrat.
'NJRTH KILLINeLY, (Ch) Ju'y 5, 1872
returned safe, aud found thugs much as left
them. ! have not time to write much; but will
give you a few particulars that have come TO
me fully coroborated, and leave It for you 10
Judge of The state of things, Franklin b. Mor>
ey's shop was broken open, and Sl2 taken,
and the other articles loo numer GUS to mention
He lived in Chepache. Welcome B. Mil.
ler's house, IN Gloucester, was broken open,
and greatly injured by John F. Pond, N. Ca
dy, James & Cady, Emor Smith, and Rense-
laer B. Smith. The house Of Amasa Jones,
of TrpoNn, was broken open on the 26tb, e.
fired nto with muskss. The store OF George
w. Darling, of BunelvilIe, was broken open
by order of Nelson Smith. commander Of the
horse company. This N. Smith, with his
horse company, pracIiseG pillaglng very extern
sively in Buuvile. Mr.. SIlas AIdndge's
house, IN Gloucester, was broken open and
turned upside down. Some alteration took
place between the men and the woman Of the
house, but she proved too strong for them
James G, Cook, of Foster, stopped woman
in the street, and compelled her 10 let him
search her in orde TO fad out who or what she
was | must forbear relating any more. ]
fear have already tired your patience
I'VE also learn that some Of the Charter
troops entered millner's shop 10 Providence,
her goods, took such articles as plea
sed their fancy, and twenty dollars in money
from this unprotected female! When they en-
tered Spragne's house at ChePachet, Char
Ter soldier commanded wOmGn at work there
Mrs. Paine, 10 stand and told her if she spoke
or moved he would kill her; the woman through
terror, either moved or screamed, and she was
Immediately struck with dirk, and her life on
Iy saved by a thick pockst-book under her
cIothes. through which The dastard's steel pen
era,ed On Saturday body of prisoners
we're maeched from Woonsocket 10 Provi-
1ence, pinioned in cruel manner, and subjec-
ed 10 he worst species Of abuse and degreda"
ion on the way. They were kicked, and dirt
was thrown upon them, while, 10 some instan-
,es, even The women upon. he road who saw
heir intense suffering from heat, fatigue, and
,ruel'y, were denied the liberty OF giving the
,oor fellows q cup of waeh 1t s said the Char
or troops in Providence intend TO desecrate
his Glorious Day by marching their prisoners
N nPnuoh tho oi1 nc Fh NJ cii ~ tn tho
insults and execra,ons ofa maddened soldiery
nd populace! GOD FORBID 1T.
what is the most Infamous in all this abom~
nable business ia The fact that's large MAJ |
ori,y ofihe individuals seized upon TO gIut the
vengeance of the Charerists, have never rais-
I'd hand in violent opposition 10 the Kings
government. The height Of their offence in
most instances has been al expression Of opin-
on in favor of the Suffrage party!
The present occasion is used for the graft
icalion Of private malce-a Charter man has
only 10 intimate 10 The Constitution, and the
friend of Liberty is thrown into prison without
4 moments warning.
we are informed yesterday, that a father
visited his SOD, who is in prison in Providence
lpon the accusation Of being Suffrage man,
and, moved BY parental love and human SYM
oaIhy, he Immediately went before the Chars
Ter Legislature and described 10 committee
Of that body The suffering condition ofthe pris-
oners, and the disgusting state of the prison;
his complaints were met by commitIal ofhm
Post.
I The Prosecutions in Rhode Island. We
hs We IL on euihoriiv of the Boston Post, that