davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
A GOOD ARTICLE,
.4adjust The Ming every Family should us'
SLOAN'S WATER PROOF
L A n MN p Asst L,
OR, LEATHER RESTORER,

Satrates the pores of Leather. and renders 1t
U.4TER-PROOF.
TT penetraes the stifest and hardest Leather,
Land soitens il once, removes the or bis.
ter, and imparts strength that is incredible until
seen.
HARNESS, BOOTS, SHOES, CARRIAGE
TOPS, TRUNKS,
And in fact every thing made oGleather. is bene-
fitted least 100 per cent. by the of this Paste
in doubling its wear and durability.
Every family SHOULD keep this Paste constantly
on hand and AL will after far trial.
Grand Depot, 40 Lake st. Chica go, Ill.
OPINION OF THE PRESS.
OuR OWN ExPERIENcE.-We are not in the
habit of noticing shoe backing or shaving soap,
we have more important business TO attend to-.
But cannot refrain from recommending an
article as useful as Sloans Tannn Paste, which
we know to be in every res pect what il has b en-
recommended. 1t not only prevents water from
soaking through leather, bat with a right use
will prolong the wear oil pair of boots three
months. We have given the article fair trial.
and speak from our 0 Sn exl .!ence.-Lake Co.
Chronicle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
Sloan's COlumn of Advertisements

o All the medicines advertised by w.
Dru S,"an' are also sold on agency BY Merchants
Dfu ggists, &c in nearly every town in The Yves,
sWS S,stes, For sale in Southport by +. ROB
49, r, T; GREENE, SAWYER & CO.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

The Cholera has reached Galena by 4
ST. Louis steamer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

II Mrs. Farnham has engaged a pass
age to California for her company of ladies
an The sip Anq ,liquc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
rxDeuses of the legislature.

Mr.. J. White, of the Asse mbly, hands
die following statement Of the expenses of
be late session-drawn from official sour
ces.
Expenses of Session Of the Wisconsin
LEGISLATURE, at the Session commenced
Jan. l0th, and ending .Apra I'd, ls49:
Amt appropriated for mileage
of members of Senate and
Assembly, and Lit. Governor, $I,4s2 90
Per diem pay of members, 1T.
Governor and Speaker, 1890 90
Paw of Chef Clerks of Sen.
ale and Assembly, and their
assistants, in TRANSFERRING,
enrolling, &c. 3,s43 SO
Pay of Serg'ts>at-Arms and
their assistants, as Fremen,
Messengers, and other labor, 1897 so
Printing for the Legislature dur
ing the session. 1866 OIL
Amount appropriated for news
papers furnished members, 2,I72 70
Postage on mail matter sent
! and received by members, 1905 IL
Amount appropriated for sun
dry services rendered and
articles furnished for the use
of the Legislature during the
session, 1900 20
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

INVALUABLE DIsCovERY.-The Inventor
of Nj Lane Vermiuge having disposed Of his
right to his great remedy the proprieors, Messrs.
Kidd & Co. beg leave to offer 1t TO the American
public as the best remedy for worms ever offered.
1t has been tried in all parts of the country. and
in which have def "a the exertions Of the best
physicians, and never without the most complete
success. We caution parents against delay. Ii
your children exhibit the symptoms of bl Hg trout
bled with worms, lose not a moment, but at once
purchase bottle of NJ Lanes Vemifuge and thus
save them pain and perhaps their lives Sold by
p p GREENE, and Sawyer & Co, Southport
S. Johnson and f w DeBerard, Racine Henry
Hess and A Clarke, Milwaukee,
~ Read the GLOWING in relation to DIR.
Jayne Medicines, from F. d. Hill, p NJ, Dover,
Ky, says March 22d, 1917 : There are a great
many calls for your Vermifuge, Carminative and
Alternative, and also for the Expectorant, of which
have sold the last bottle | have customer who
is using the Hair Tonic and there is fair prospect
OF restoring his hair. The Carminative Bdlsam is
highly spoken of by those who have used it, but
there is nothing equal IS your Tone Vermtuge-
il knocks the worms crazy. | gave it to one Of
my children, and it cured her of worms and the
Fever aud Ague at the same time. Yours, &c
F. d, HILL.
Prepared only by DR.. d Jayne Philadelphia, and
sold on agency by II. f STRIKER Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
RACINE COUNTY, T. o..
CmcUlr CoUKr. ~ Oi""'e'y'
Sally Ann Stetson
rs. SPetition for Divorce.

2
Oliver Stetson.
ON reading AMI filing the petit ion for d.
Ovorcc IN this cause, nd on reading nd Mi n g
The affidavit OF the petitioner, of the non iesI-
dence of the defendant in this cause, on motion
of ChaIfield 81 French. counsel for petitioner r,
ordered that this car use be set down for hearin g
on The 2lst day Of April next, at The Court
House. in the city of Racine, in the county OF
Racine. and state OF Wisconsin, and that ice
OF filing OF said petition, and OF the hearing
in Ihis cause, he given to the defendant by pub
fishing this order the ''Sou Import Tel-e aph'
a weekly newspaper published in the village of
Southport, in said county of Racine, for SIX sue
essive week.. and that the first publication
thereof he made at least sixty days before The ds
ol hearin q aforesaid Dated Feb. I2th l549.
EDWARD V. WILTON, Circuir Judge.
Feb 10, lci9 MA CIV.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

EXPERIENCES AT WAsHINGToN-Nd at
H0me.-Mr. Keeler, Of the Wisconsin
Standard, is at Washington, and in one of
his letters aIludes TO the hungry horde of
office seekers who iniest that city like so
many ravenous bears. He says:
add to this fact that there are now at
least 5000 strangers in Washington, anx>
iously waiting for access 10 the Departments
that this vasl multitude swarm the Cap
ilol-il the streets-besiege the members
of The Cabinet-block up the avenues and
the approaches to the Executive Mansion
that they are as clamorous for place and
power as the war of many waters and
YOU can even then form but faint idea of
the true state Of things here. And here let
me add a word of advice to all my good
wing friends in Wisconsin-if YOU coniem-
plate Journey to Washington. stay away
for two months at least; not bat that you
will be welcome and most cordially re-.
celVed by the Administration, bui at pres
ent 1t will be next to impossible Tor YOU 10
succeed IN the accomplishment of your de-
sircs."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
N REKT.

q NEW and convenient House, situated in
"a pleasant part OF the village; possession CIV
immediately. For further particulars inquire al
the POST OFFICE.
March so, 1912 mo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
MARBLE, MARBLE.
MEMSS q EMA.S,


WOULD respectful! ly inform The citizens of
w this State, that they have purcha sed of
Messrs. Willard X Strykcr, their entire stock
in this line Of business, and have on hand one OF
the larg and best stocks of MARBLE in The
West Persons will also find al this establish
ment the cele hrated RUTLAND MARBLE.
being the only place in the State where 1t can be
procured. Their stock consists in part of
Monuments, EHeadSsOnes, sc.
Persons wishing to commemorate deceased
friends can supply themselves at this establish
ment. four doors north Of the Post Office, or di
rect!y opposite The store Of Francis, Eaw'ey, &
Co.
Having employed the services of Mr.. w. D.
GUIOU, well known celebrated Artist in
this brarch of NEE hanisn,, lhroug hout the IT, :.
we can safely recommend all our work to be
executed IN the most approved manner and la
test style.
Southport, Feb. IS, 1919. n34y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
aL3TISRS

LETTERS
EMANING in the Post Office at Southport
Ia Quarter ending March 81, 1919:
a Kirk George
Alsnnger Nicholas Knowles William
Armstrong William Kelly Hannah
Atherton Mr. Kelly S A
kinsbury Mr.
Baier Charles Kennedy Lodwska
Burbanks o l.
Bailey WIN LoughIin John
Bailey James Letting John
bohr Nc Loyans Vim
Bruncen Nancy Locke John S
Butter Cobb NJ
Brewer John jr. Willard Philo B 3
Bull Thomas McCauthey James
beker Peter McCumber Sarah
Balls Mr. Willard Alice q
Burlington Albert McNiel w
bdns HuIdah Marford Jane
Bruch John Monroe Jane T
Burnham David Milward Thos
Butter Comfort E Miller Thomas d
beard Maria Munger Appllas
burlington VIM Mon Asset
Burroughs ID L Mullsr Joseph
Burrows Lester Mcintyre George
Buck Truman MulIarky Thomas
BRYAN Henry Martin Walter ID
Ballard Welcome d jr mafcy ira
Burroughs Lester NJ McIursis ,arah L
BulIen Iobn u N
B1rlo,y aia,;no Moves Eben'r
Rohann,, ~ Noon Palk
BOnesleel tlir m a'"e"
p; 'Io" p''s Neitleton David
Butterfield Chester O'Donobo. A.
G. Of G. lay
Clark John OIds Fl ~
CoFnue A Obrien Martin
Carpenter Della 2
Chenhell Thomas Perry MA
Clark Anne Parkhurst Joel
Curtis Mai Puver Wandle,
Carney Dinnis Pendergasi Irah
Clifford R9 Persons Nancy
Coddng Louisa Forks William
Cutler Thomas Perry George w
Curtis Albern forter William
Clarke Harriet f I!erce [ahcis
Cole Jobn Pierce Mary
Gle. - Ragan John
eli Rodgers VIM
Ctl.I9,:I Richard Griffith
= o., -, ''''' 'o'" Rsden Alonzo
o'N Reynolds Phebe
Cooel wary Robertson GeoJ
= lark foeZer Reed John
: Ifford Josephine Ruddock Melinda
Calaya Peter
Cochran Solomon Strong Malissa
Clarke Michael Spencer r Fl
Callaghan John Spencer Henry r
Clarke John f Shepherd SimeonA
Caldwell James Simmons Lonisi
ID Sprucer Lemuel
Dale Mary Sturges Frances
DaOis Martel Joseph Smi,S l payld
Z Sm!th Johh
Ellmaker Caroline gnu" oanuei
Elkns II SoHivan Esther
Eastman Louisa S Sneiu1 I' 'on"
Fellows George ,aanar hn'hros. o
o,ey ION" Shnw Hiram
ro'ey andrew ST. John Helen Z
Fitzgibbons John Stover Josenh
rFey Cathanne Strong Avan2
taunce ELIJAH Sherman Eliza
Fitzgerald Michael Schwaub n
Flfed w F Styles Dapiel
Faulkner John NJ Sinclair Douisa
Forrs George r
Freeman Laurentine 4 Tymeson Eldert
FertZ cabinet maker Jeffrey Peter
Fisher Fredk 1Inkham Erwin
Fehn John lutte Sarah
T. Tobbert VIM
Croco, Iobo Thomson Robert
r. oa ,I-lo., Thomas George
C|,,.II 49, rompkins Sheldon
Gilman Cullen RI NI.lI,
Gibbons Alexr
Gllmer Edwd Vale Joseph =
Calaugher John Van Slvc Iorenzo
olll Godfrey Vangradenbur gh JOS
Greene Garwood Van Pattern Fiedk
Gibbons Mary Van Court Thomas
Gray William w
Gilbert S II William Chester
II Walker Phineas
Hawks Levi Wilson Joseph
Hall WorihIng w
Harding Charles Walsh Hanna
HolTv Charlotte Ward Mary
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

GREAT LoAD.-The Clyde Telegraph
says load of wood containing ten cords,
was brought into that village last week, up
on the plank road, drawn by two horses.
Ii had to be divided into ten two horse loads
in distributing it about the village after lea
wing the plank road. This shows most
concIusivey the great advantages of plank
roads. They are peculiarly adapted to ag-
ricullural districts, and we hope 10 sec our
State covered with plank on all its thorough
fares. If a system could be devised where
by such roads should be free, it would be
great blessing upon all. At present
vast amount Of labor is annually bestowed
upon the ordinary roads, and yet they are
at some seasons almost impossible. Our
city has already felt the benefit arising lrcm
the construction of plank roads, although
those leading into the country, are yet but
few miles in length.-Buf. Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
READY MADE CLOTHING,
A@
QUINCY HALL. Boston. Mass.


XATES1ERN MERCHANTS, and others VS.
w Ting Boston, for the purpose of making
their spring and Summer purchases, are respectful
iy invited TO examine our iatnense stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
manufactured expressly for Spring and Summer
trade, embracing every variety and style of sal
ment necessary for complete assortment and at
prices guaranteed 10 be as low or lowe: than simi
lar articles can be obtained for elsewhere
We have now, and keep constantly on hand over
$2OO.OOO
WORTH Of Ready Made Clothing,a large portion
OF which is particularly adapted 10 our w estern
Eradc,-a our store is probably the largest
IN the World that is devoted 10 the Clothing bust
ness
To our frien Is and customers in the West we
would tender our thanks for their patronage. and
solicit continuance of il, and those who have not
yet favored us with call will find il to their in
terest TO do so
JOHN .SIlHINON.S &. Co.
Boston, Feb. 81, 1910 n39 '3m
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13
$33,I96 81

Total, $33,I96 Gil
The above may be relied on as accurate.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-04-13

The wing is an answer IN reply ID note
from gent asking DR.. Boutons opinion Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
To Correspondents,

"CnrD' can write well d be VIII only try--
The article DO sends us, hoWcvor, IS not 90
wcit.uu. lie has dressed up commonplace and
lacRuiod ideas in great s%wellins words and
li sh-souudiug phrases. Il he will only come
down from his stills, and learn to express hun
self in simple language, he may make his pen
serviceable to himself and others.
G. B.-Thank you for your words of kind
ness and cheer. The true answers to your ques-
tons are in kind, if not in degree, just what you
would have them.
]. F.-Just received and under consideration.
NJ. p. B.-We have not had a moments time
to mako the necessary corrections.
A. C.--Your excellent address shall have q
place.
T. C~.--Thankyou for such a terrible revela-
ton of the horrors of Slavery. 1t shall appear
next week.
C.--You shall have a hearing.
J. w. N.--Crowdcd out this week.
A.. J. B.--Next week, probably.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

TRUE GRIT.-Frederick Douglass, in one Of
his lecturing excursions, went to Honeoye Falls,
Ontario Co., N. Y. Finding that no appoint
ment had been made for him, he was compelled
either to leave the place without a hearing, or
to seek a house and proclaim the notice himself.
The time was short-the sur was nearly down,
and what he could do mus be done quickly
He first applied for the Methodist church, but
after much prevarication it was refused. He
then obtained the use of a ballroom at the no.
tel, and having borrowed a large dinner bell,
went out with it into the street, and proclaimed
his own meeting! He thus obtained a good au-
dience, who listened attentively to his message.
This is what we call genuine anti slavery grit,
The pro-slavery party may as well knock un-
der at once, for they cannot conquer a spirit
like this.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

JOSEPH BARKBR.-A friend who recently met
this distinguished philanthropist while travel
ing, informs us that he has determined to take
up his residence at Cuyahoga Falls, in this
State. He is about to embark for England, tc
make arrangements for a permanent settlement
among us. 1t affords us no small degree o.
pleasure to know that a man SO highly distin.
guished for his hearty interest in the welfare O.
the enslaved and the oppressed of all classes
and for eminent talents and exalted moral worth
is to become a resident of Ohio and of the West
ern Reserve. We trust his nti-~slavery vii
not evaporate in the stern process of acclima
ton, but that his pen and voice will often b
employed in defence of the Right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
Salem, OHIO, OCTOBER 81, ls49.

ANOTHER APoLoGY.-The non-reception Of
the number of The Bugle due to our subscribers
last week must have caused them no little sur
prise and disappointment, and the failure GER
tainly cost us some regret and modification {;
but we rely upon the candor of our readers to
excuse what could not be helped. The fact is,
that after the outside form had been worked off,
it became necessary (for reasons which we need
not state particularly to make new arrange
ments for printing the paper. The immediate
removal of the press and types to a new office
was indispensable, and this involved SO much
confusion and extra labor as to compel a suspen-
sion for one week. These circumstance will
also explain the discrepancy of dates between
the outside and the inside of the present num-
Der. We are now in an Office under the con-
of the Executive Committee our Printers
are competent, faithful and obliging and we
believe that, hereafter, we shall be able to issue
The Bugle punctually and without interrupt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
John N. Barrett.


Tic til ofthis mon as on incen1isry YVES 70
talo place d. e~partanagrgh, S c., al..al e
Che Court commencing on the lst inst. We
shall soon know the result. The treatment lo
has received exhibits a degreo Of meanrcss which
could exist Nowhere else but under the deba-
sing influence of slavery. He was first promi-
sed bail on certain conditions, but no sooner did
his friends comply with those conditions than
the Court altered its decision and determined to
keep him in close confinement. He desired to
take the testimony of DIR. Brisbane and Mr..
HARDWOOD, Of Cincinnati, to prove that he did not
know the contents of the letters found in his
possession. The law prescribes that distant
witnesses shall be examined by commission, in
which both parties must join, or the commits
sion is defeated. His enemies refused to Join q
go to South Carolina without c~ndangering his
life, Barrett will lose all the benefit of their tcs-
timony.
Barrett's sister has received an anonymous
letter from South Carolina, which is published
in the Centreville (Ia.) Sentinel, intimating that
a plan is on foot among the Shareholders to muir
der him in case he is cleared by the Court, as he
doubtless will be. If the chivalry shall dare tc
shed his blood, or hurt a hair of his head, they
will rue the day that they committed so foul
deed. They could do nothing half 50 %efFoctual
to kindle a storm of popular indignation at the
North, which, regardless of laws and constitu'
tons, would eventually sweep their hellish in.
stitution into the bottomless pit.
P. s. The telegraph brings intelligence thai
Barrett's case has been postponed till next tern
of Court. Knowing that they cannot legal!
convict him, the rogucs mean to keep him il
prison as long as possible. What a GLORIOUS
Union is that which allies the North with the
South
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

PUNsHED.-Anthony, a colored man, in
the service of Joel b. Bragg, was ordered 10
lashes for using insulting and provoking Ian
guage to J. w. Hill. Mr.. Hill hires his wife,
and one day last week undertook to chastise
her; Anthony interposed, and remarked me-
nacingly, that he couldn't stand to see his Oys
,ghipped.-Richmont Republican.
What an outrageous scoundrel this black
Anthony must be! He couldn't stand still,
forsooth, while his wife, stripped to the skin,
was writing in agony beneath the lash of the
slavedriver's whip! Is such feeling in a ne
gro human or devilish? Is it implanted in
his bosom by the same nature that endows
as with sensibility, or is it a mere afiectation-
the result of the wicked efforts of abolition
lists to enlighten the servile race? But An
thony couldn't smother his feeling in dumb
show, as he should have done. The agony
of his soul must needs break out in words
and it was for these that his own back was
stripped to the scourge. oh, Virginia mo-
ther of the Chivalry-when will the law,
which permit such outrages he stricken from
your statute books?-Bah. Repub.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

PASSPORT FOR A CoLoRED MAN.-Rev. J. w.
c. Pennington, pastor of q colored church in
New York, and a member of the late Peace
Congress in Paris, writes to the Hartford Reli-
gious Herald, that Mr.. Davis, our Minister ad
interim at the Court of st. James-Mr. Ban
croft having returned to the United States, and
Mr.. Lawrence not having arrived to take his
place-furnished him with a passport without
objection, and treated him in a kind and gentle
manly manner. Mr.. P. says he states this fact
with the greater qualification, because intelli-
gcnce had just reached Europe that Hon. ]. NJ.
Clayton, Secretary of State, had decided tina,
colored men could not receive passports from
the Department at home, and many in England
were crying shame.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
George Thompson Coming,

That portion Of the Aboltionists who wero in
the cause in 1885 have not tor. sn George
Thompson, nor ceased 20 remember with g.4t-
itu1o the signal services he rendered TO our en-
terprise at that early period by lis peerless clo-
quencc and unfaltering devotion in the hour Of
danger and trial. He was driven from the coun-
try by the rampant spirit of mobocracy, which
at that time ruled even the Free States. On
his return to his native land, he was greeted by
the friends Of freedom with such cordially and
enthusiasm as to put even his slanderers to the
blush. He has for several years past been a
member of the British Parliament, having been
elected by one of the Districts of London. In a
recent letter to Mr.. Garrison, he says:
"Youre expectation of seeing me in the Uni
ted States will not be disappointed, if we both
live till the autumn of next year. Should / be
able to act according to my present purposes, ]
shall be with you to celebrate the LIST of August
1850. This if God will"
This is indeed good news. Mr.. Thompson
must come to Ohio before he goes back to En-.
gland. His power as a speaker is unrivalled.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

AS MIGHT BE E~xPRCTED.-Rev. w. II. Brews-
ter, of Lowell, Mass, writes to the True Wes-
leyan an account of Father Mathews visit to
that city. lie says:
To say nothing of his commentator of the
Jesuits, his trucking to rum-sellers greatly les
sened him in my estimation. There are several
Irish rum-sellers in the city, who have left Mr..
McDermont's congregation because of his ster-
ling temperance course, and now belong to Rev.
Mr.. O'Brien's congregation. They are wealthy.
One Of them l observed was in his kingdom
come, and when Mr.. O'Brien introduced Father
Mathew, he took occasion to say, it is of no use
to denounce those that sell, and he hoped it
would not be done.
There sat his rum-selling parishioner, and
blushed appreciation. And when Father Ma
thew spoke, he found time to say he never de-
nounced the seller-he was sorry to have them
follow such a business-but censured only those
who bought and consumed. He told them he
never signed a petition to Parliament to have
the sale suppressed-he did not care if every
house was a spirit shop-if none would buy,
none would sell Why all this nonsense p
Why because there are rum-sellers in that
church and congregation who are wealthy.
We'll does Garrison say "He who will de-
liberately turn his back upon one righteous en-.
terprise, on the plea of policy, will not hesitate
to compromise every other, as he may be driv-
en- by the pressure of circumstances"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

TERRIBLE RIor IN PHILADELPHIA.-A terri
BILE riot occurred in Philadelphia on the night of
the 9th inst. A villanous gang, calling them
selves Killers assaulted the colored people in
st. Mary's st., set on fire a public house, and
then discharged FIRE arms upon the frightened
inmates as they were driven into the street by
the flames, and pelted them also with brickbats
and other missiles. The fremen who under
took to extinguish the flames were assaulted in
the same way. Some of both classes were kill
ed, and many wounded. The military was call
ed out at dead of night, and the city was in O
dreadful state of excitement.
What a retribution has fallen upon Philadel-
phia for the encouragement given by her mag
~istrates and citizens to the mobs which assailed
the abolitionists. They sowed dragons teeth,
and what a crop they are reaping!