davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28


Scouting etc. etc.
We have advces from East Tennessee to Sunday
night. There is now no doubt of the fact that re-
bellion in the neighborhood of Chattanooga has
been efectually suppressed. Gen. Carroll has is
sued an order abolishing martial law, and most of
che troops there have left for Knoxville Colonel
Looney's Regiment is the only one left at Chatta
nooga, and that has probably already moved to
Knoxville. The Seventh Alabama Regiment is at
Syners, and will probably be ordered away short
ly, either to Cumberland Gap or Columbus The
expedition to Sequatchie Valley returned on Sat
urday, with but few prisoners. They caught few,
but they came into terms without much difficulty.
The sentiment of the people has greatly improved,
and the prospect now is, that the East Tennessee
rebellion will soon be numbered among the things
that were In this connection we invite attention
to the following letter of our Chattanooga cores
pondent. Though not as late as other advices re-
ceived since from the same source it is still inter-
estlng:
.CnArrAyooGA, Nov. 2l-Col Woods Regiment,
the Seventh Alabama which was sent here in hot
haste by order of the President, made an excur-
sion to Cow Creek on Thursday last, and returned
on Saturday after dispensing Il unon camp, estl-
mated al one thousand strong. lie captured thlr-
teen prisoners, the most of whom were brought
before Capt Monsarrat, of the artillery, and dis
charged; the balance were remanded Tor iurther
examination.
Gen. Carroll has issued proclamation saying
that the necessity for martial law no longer exists
and warning all who may be found in arms against
| the Southern COnederaCy as to tho certain PUNISH
ment which awaits them. Gen: C.s promptness
and the presence Of so many armed men, has et
fectually checked, if not abolished, the ardor OF
| those who supposed they could kick against thun
der. Gen. Carroll left for Knoxville ths morning
Colonel Whites Regiment left yesterday. Colone
| Looney's will follow in IA few days.
Capt Monsarrat's Artillery Company, already
one of the bestappOinted and drilled IN the State
| will soon leave for East Tennessee. Col. Cook;
| Regiment will remain here for the present. 1t il
thought that the rebellious propensies of the peo
| pie here have been eAectually checked by thu
prompt and efficient measures used by Gen. Car
roll. Memphis Avalanche.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

A FURIOUS FIGHTING PAKSoN.-A Columbus cor
respondent of the Montgomery Advertiser, desorib-
ing the battle OF Belmont, tells the following story
on Parson Brady:
1t would be futile to particu'arize instances OF
bravery and desperate courage evinced by our gal
Iant liant troops on the field. Let few satfce. Par
son Brady, of Tappan's regiment after shooting
two of the enemy, seized another by the shoulder,
and with one stroke Of his bowie Cit his throat
treating foe, he exclaimed, Go to hell, you ID
sons OF BIS" The boys tease. the Parson very
much for this rather uuusual amer of dismisaipg
! an audience.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
INCIDENT IN KENTUcKY.-A letter-writer from
Bowling Green gives the following: --

few weeks ago DIR. Jeffreys, of Montgomery
neighi,or of his, Southern Rights man, and COM
pelle him to take the oath be loyal to the Coy
ernraent, alias Lincoln. The oath was taken, Tor
there no alternative but imprisonment; out the
and insult lost no time in getting his gun when he
went to the house of Jefreys, near which he met
him, and shot him down in the road, after winch
| be went on foot to Prestonburg, Wnere ne lolneo
| Cen. Williams command This action is not per-
! hans. to be commended, but it serves to illustrate
the spirit that is being engendered between the
tories and the Kentuckans in The interior OF the
State,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

PERsoNAL.-Gens Lee and Lawton returned to
Savannah on Thursday after visit Of inspection
to Brunswick and its defcnces.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH oyP4SY
RATTtIrnS WAsurSt:TnS ApTr,

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH oyP4NY J
BATTALION WAsHISGToS ARTILLERY,
. New Ofleans Nov r. 1851.
A ORDER No, 29--ORJt!R No. q, ISSUED s ,{s
"a BY these Headquarters, under date Of October & va
122 Ishl, III relation drills, is hereby discoa f1Y
ul nped. eskIHS@s
The drills Of the company from This date. will be Jll0ws
Battery Drills every Tuesday and friday, ut 4 p n.
ist aud I'd Detachtaenis every Monday, al "a r "
% and h netac chnerA every Wednesday, n AZ p "
5t and 9th Detac 1nents every saturdny A. P NJ.
Company drill. HntnnIry) every THURSDAY, At 6 F. u.
All members active and honorary and contributing honor
ary. will conform this order
forced.
By order
" IRVING HoDGsOS. Captain
!. W. DEMERITT. q. S. nl3 #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
4, ROYAL, sAILMAExER,
Nos IS Canal and Il GrosSman streets,
Sign of the Root hog or Die.

Manufacturer OF all kinds Plain and Fancy AHh1N2a'
TENTS TARPAU AUIINS etc. Also all kinds OF FLAds ahc
RsSNERS .nabe for companies other purposes will
rlsgstas 10 suit snd Purchase Ropes sngs etc. lifted
~ furnished to order at shortest notice. BOGks ol ali
sizes ready strapped; likewise, all hlnos o. hea'y
sPARs and RIGGING utahlefor raising machinery OF an
other heavy material ~ w w., :, ,
haa lrs4 on bnnu me lot OF SPRUCE ST AIRS, whici
I offer for sale Cheap tor Cash
Al o the above articles be found st Nos IL Canal ana
Crassran streets, New Orleans
NB Sail aud Rigging in Hits branches ana coah'r!
orders promptly filled the shortest p'ss'o'e n'es'
olQ Ivy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
D0BERp l.. CRAVLEY-
COMMISS SION f R II L
In Franklin Building,

ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Sells Sugar Moas,es and Syrup and RENTS promptly rs
directed.
AJ-Mr Crnwley is very clever gentleman Aa "or'y
I~ - r,,,,.,o Tn,a,yppcer au24 3mGW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
East Tennessee Matters.

Movement Of Troops Bgedier General Carros Movements
Scouting, ETC., etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

HEADQUARTERS Lowell GUARDS }
| 2 PUydns Ireet,
New pr ans Nov. . 1871
Il DtELL GUARDS-BY ORDER OF AJOk
s Ge ers Join L. Lewis, nr Stein presiding election
m CDmus Officers Of the Company tCok pae his
w evening, and the following Aamed gentlemen duly
elected
Philip MCGUIRE Captain
John J. Mctiuire Isl Gieutenan, By scclanlation
Samuel Birchfeli ID
The Company will Tle.d4y and Thursday Of each
week. for regular drills each 5iura, yeu for squad
drill. AZ I O'Clock 7. NJ.
a few viii be accepted to fiji mp the ranks.
nS II K. LITTLE. Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
- g -. aan9E - - - - =
lURsDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49,. 1861. "
M SIS AGE OF THE GOVERN NOR
OF the State Of Louisiana.

Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives
Of the State OF Louisiana:
In consequence of the unusual time at which your
session opens. the reports Of the Auditor and Irea
surer of the State have not been received and
am therefore unable to furnish you with state
ment OF he condition Of the Treasury in such de-
tail as will be useful and perhaps necessary.
An abstract from the books of the Auditor ex-
hbts the following statement Of taxes received
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

HEAUQuARrERs CRESCENT CITY GUARDS,
Company b. No. 81 Camp street; OCT. ats9 sn
Z COMPANY DRILLS Of THIS SqtK&HNs SStKIN
sa TiIl tNke place every MONDAY and FRIDAY EVEN
r. ISiS a. 5ocIock. Squad Drills every TUESDAY ana
II IHUESDaY EVENINGS, Rt s O'Clock Punctuai h''c4u
se ia ranuerd Fines Tor non attendance will be rgd!y Ell
forced and members nbseqtng themselves hnbtualF vi" be
reported IL Militia Headquarters z ,o,-,,, ,..i
r.. -. ~ ~, ",,ts' ,r 60. car,eart ir26 #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
VOLUME XIV.
Mluitarv Nutnes.

HEADQUARTERS BEAUREGkRD BATTALION
a sn,,, New Orleans Nov H. l5Jl /
A. SPEClAL ORDERS NO. AZ -I-THE COM.
Ea ps e c3iposng This Bastaou uniformed or not
M are hereby notified that tn weekly drill viii lake njace m
u 70 morrow FRIDAY 29th Ins ant at 3s< p NJ PuncInn
III rhdancs will be required. "a b" " S'"'
ne Gri Tor commissioned officers will take racp
'n7 dsy, thursday at ?. NJ, nt he usual place '
by order Of
Major FRANK A. BARTLETT
IT.. ,r II. Commanding iteRrrcgHfd Battalion.
iieut r. W BUDDECKE, Acting A1lutant U2s i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

EXTRACT fron Letter Written Three Years PREVIOUS 10 'ne
Above in reference to the same boy.
IssAaUENA Co, Miss May 2 1851
is.+ how George perfectly cured OF the rupture
ne s Que Q. tne @ nten, naN o'e W. T. MILLS, III. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
RUPTUhES
a. RUPTUREs fN
"a RA IDEALLY GU R Dl ~ "
sT from Dr. W T Mills to the Editor of the Vick8ourg
Daily Sun.

Harnn can bs Cured Without Needle or hhite .,,
NJ, ptoII deem Il due TO afflicted with this terrible
and nainfu disease to the wing statement
I9y ahnf 10 years of age had afflicted WIN me Htnh
for the spsce Of three years The boy belonged 70 Jon
Fa nf nouena county Two physicians examined nun any
prooTnced his hopeless. As there was anfrense @
ant the mode treatment, Zone suggesting tIe @
G injfs IN which the and myself Objected t3ok h
New Orleans and obyared the Patent Truss OF Dr j. A. She
man orT afer having that instrument and ths oEto
Curative Mixture thrse months the boy va e%ey
~ % t nTas Years he has busy the plantaioh 90
Ing All the work OF field hand rolling bags etc witnous m
lAoae VINO nave 'n'S u'' ~ VI. L. MILLS, M. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
NUMBER 22S.

lacking to enable me to carry it into effect There
were no funds in the Treasury adequate for that
purpose. So appropriation had been made, fore
seeing snch contingency, and, indeed, the Treas
usy mad been empted Of all available funds It
was essential either that should borrow the
money necessary for this purpose, or convene the
iattes course woHld have enforced delay that it
was desirable to avoid. Several Senators and
numerous Representatives were known by me to.
W. dnsess at the seat of war and had reason to
uount II more than one-haf of the two bodies
couid be collected. AseertaiDing, on inquiry, that
money would be loaned the State on favor able
terfns by some Of the banks, Il determined to avoid
Ihe expense and delay Of an extra session of the
eg,siatufe ana borrow money at once and pur
chase as lar8e Quantity of woolens blankets and
shoes, already becoming scarce as | eonId /
made application accordingly to all the banks in
New orleans Tor loan. except the Merchants
Bank and the Crescent City Bank which were not
in condition to comply with such reouest. All
with but two exceptions, responded to nv applica.
ton: The money was obtained the purchases of
clothing made, and our soldiers saved from much
fused a loan are the Union Bank and the Bank of
New Orleans. At later period the latter bank
rendered thirty thousand dollars of the sum asked
IN Confederate bonds, which was deelineds The
amount thus borrowed is s6T0,a00. .na ,
! must here mention with pride and pleasure the
self.denying eRorts of oar citizens, and especially
OF the noble women of Louisiana, in furnishing
Clothing and blankets. Fearing that would not
pc able to procnFe sufficient number of blankets
by purchase, invited all persons to send to me
such as they could spare from their own houses.
The response was immediate, and the supply
profuse Families stripped their own beds in the
humane and patriotic effort to make the soldiers
comfortable, and voluntary associations of the
wives and mothers and daughters of the State
were formed in every parish, which Wed with each
other in industry aud skill and in the effort to
provide promptly for the soldiers wants. The
people are ready for any effort and every sacrifice
in this, the holiest of causes.
twill be necessary to provide for the payment
of the loans already mentioned and for the ex-
penses Of Government for the ensuing year. The
large deficit in the amount of taxes paid in the
Treasury warns US not to rely exclusively en- that
mode of providing for the current expenses of the
State.
The appropriations for military pur-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

Rs-DR SHERMAN respectfully informs rap'en h ;t
those having ruptured slaves that ne mas M e. III ne . T
and NAV he found at his office, No. lost Oh AhS
New Orleans prepared relieve and cure az cases o
y ITITE Nv SpPRt1SYHTT9Ip PaTYT9pE ~ i'' n myG lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

HEADQUARTERS NEW ORLEANS IA y
November 2iIh leGl. I
X GENERAL ORDERS NO 2-1HE UhDEk-
H siShei, III Conformity wlh special Orders No. dated nj
Nh Headquarters, Department No. /, New Orleans Ucoher
III 18TH 1851, suines and the direction pryg
hatoh and pHration OF The forces intended
ale defense OF the city and The Inferior lHes
n27 Ct big SeuI G. : Army
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

IaXbS pad. ......,... SbI4, 4,5l6
And the following of taxes due and payable on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

HEADQUARTERS, 81 St. Charles street
CLAY GUARD THE MEME FRS OF THIS COM
\ are hereby nouhed TO their Headupnrtrry
a Ifs EVENING, 18Th nbtnn Al o'clock. Puictpai a.
ni1rcu Is required busneSs Of importance will be aced
s 95a' By order of
K s. bEaICKsoN, Lieut.. CONG
NiSGTE. Sc'y n2t II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

eer tro DR. Thos j. Harper Of the most enheh' fh'
~ ~ sicians in the State of Mississippi ;, ,os,
' " VICKsBuRG, Miss, Marc9 ~, 1861.
Dr. Sheruan-Dear Sir: send the boy beh oS u
] cann attend 10 him properly, and beside an lo' ~
iaIsH % 81 edo M IN DO him Justice lied your plat
nd r. hat Won can cure him. Please lie me by the re
turn Of the post Respectfully rnn1 r ,aRpEp " n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

,s.x RED RIVER LANDS FOR SALE. a.gs
&3SS ra Thousand Acres of RED RIVER BOT -sa,S ID
adau1ed the cultivation Of Sugar and Cotton,
1 ar as productive lands in the State lhey are sim
d an Red River about twenty eight miles below Alexandria,
and are protected from overflow by strong eEee lhey nave
n ypye front and can be DIVIDED INTO sevea
nsnatios Negroes will he taken in payment for tnFtheF
into'n1'''''' "fF'' WILSON 4 POMER0f,
,,c nr AZ Carondee street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28
AliIitary Nutites.

sf,1suOL OF THE SOLDIER COMPANY
TTAL10N Il win form new classes ior nstruc
Ahb ,hp nlove divisions Of Military Tactics, he ls OF
onrsheT on proxmo Officers desiring TO j6n my classss
paas amply at o'clock A. M al the Arnory Hall or NJ
Ill pspsL ~ at the Varieties rheaer, ....-0
from the country respectfully Invited to visit tha
Oh.' thc above msn lonnd places
atany drill Brohd Sword and Bayonet ecssS hnght ~
.Gai. NJ OSCAR PLATnsZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-28

IEADQrAHTEKs PASOLA tIu ARDS
Now Orleans Nov 2f 1861 (
u, PaNOLA GUARDS, ATTENTION TOR,
Aier No, D. iou are hereby ordered attend Company
nrn every Monday evening at 5 O'Clock and BetI,,ny
NJ Xiii every Thursday at 5 0'cock r. NJ
lisuibers Irg1ch to be us. Those missing three
prutv ve Is, will be expelled frnm the ComIany D.ys
81 soqad drills posted Mt the sinory '
w. BY order Of
J. VtEENE, Captain,
4 BtnrY, q. g.. ny n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

rights; and them in the enforcement Of his Grgu-
their escape to British territory they are absolute
iy irrecaimable." loud cheers.) In that, Mr..
Webster yielded the whole point. If the Queens
Bench had decided this matter in the light Of
Daniel Wcbster's saying, It would have discharged
Anderson. (Cheors.) The Chief Justice had
said there might be circumstances of provocation
so grea: that even the intentional killing of a
master 10y his slave would no, be murder. fhe
Chief Justice would kill the man who tried to kill
him. (Cheers.) The Chief Justice would rather
bo killed than be enslaved. (Cheers) The Chief
Justice would rather See all bis children killed
than see one of them under the yoko of slavery,
(Cheerl Then be Mr.. Smith) put it to the Chief
Justice with the whole power Of his Understands
ing and Of his heart, in the presence of God and
of man, be put it to bim under the confession tha.
there might be circumstances in which slave
night Intentionally kill his master aud ye. be in
noccnt, that he 1.-THE Chief Jus.ice) was bound by
his premises and by all the inevitable
deductions Of logic from those premises, to
set Anderson free. Loud cheers) Suppose the
Chiei Justice were in Auderson's place, would he
not have killed biggest (Yes, yes.) Suppose
their circumstances were now reversed, and the
Chief Justice were lying in Anderson's cell, aud
Anderson on the Bench, would not the Chief Jus,
tce desire with all his heart that Anderson's iudg.
ment should he such as to release him (Yes,
yes') Therefore all things whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, do 20 even SO unto
them"-( (cheers) )-"for this" Jesus straightway
added, sis the law and the prophets" Was he
to be told that the CHIEF Justice was on the Bench
and must conform to the rules of lawi lie avow-
ed, whether on OF off the Bench, the obligation to
bow to that command was perfect. loud cheers
MIR. Smith then proceeded to argue that sufficient
care had not been taken to ascertain what Nilsson
ri law really was, even admitting that Anderson
was to be judged by it, and closed by an eloquent
appeal to the people not to cripple the cause ofI
freedom in the United States, by allowing that
slavery was in accordance with the Consultation
Of the Republic. Upon retiring he was saluted
with round Of hearty applause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02

gitiye Slave law, when every facility Is given its
victim of proving his freedom, and time Is granted
to enable him to obtain testimony bat the psopIe
toiU not submit if the United States officers should
endeavor TO enforce the law in the manner that il
was attempted to be enforced in Oberlin swo years
since, when O oolored man was kidnapped OF the
dead hour Of mdngh. and hurried out Of town.
Neithef will tho people allow pack Of unhung
eeoundtols acting De U. S. Deputy Marshals, in
snoaking manner, In the night, to kidnop a whole
family of colored people, and do it in such haste
as to cause the miserable mother Of the family to
drop her infant in field, where it was afterwards
found almost starved, ns was done in Erie county
last summer
The people will demand for the fugitive as fair
trial as possible under this unjust Law. The
Slave-hounds Of the South, aud their Northern
tools, need not expect hereafter to have things all
their own way.
The North has submitted to the inHic.ion Of the
fugitive law, and will continue to submit till it 10
either repealed or modified but only on condition
that the South is compelled to give the necessary
guarantee that Northern citizens shall be protect
ed from being hung and tarred and feathered, and
tina, she be compelled to obey the laws also even
if it should require the whole military strength Of
the government to ubise her to do 80 and that
the loading Southern traitors be tried and hung
according to law, as promptly as were the citizens
OF oberlin punished for being engaged in the
wellington Rescue case. On no other terms will
the people of the Western Reserve submit to the
enforcement Of the Fugitive law,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
From the Cleveland Leader Of Jan. 22ud.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

Elsewhere will be found full report of the case
of the unfortunate woman Lucy, the alleged fugi-
tive slave. The case was continued till Thursday
for the purpose of enabling tho counsel fot the
prisoner to obtain testimony, by which to prove
that Lucy was brought to Beaver by her mistress,
and consequently was made free by this voluntary
act. As we anticipated they would do, the people
of Cleveland submitted to the mandate of that
justice-defying and infamous law, the Fugitive
Slave Act. There was no disturbance Gf any con-
sequence, except that which WAS caused by the
surging of a crowd of people, and the brutal be-
haviOr of she prison-rapscallions comprising the
corps Of special deputy maTshals.
We would here take occasion to express our ap-
probation of the fairness and justice exhibited
by Commissioner White in granting continuation
of the case, at the request of Judge Spalding the
counsel of the woman Lucy, although the vile law
be was enforcing required that the fugitive should
be given up in a summary manner. We venture
to soy that this spirit Of fairness and justice will
do more to alsy the excitement than all the miil'
tary Of the city could do.
The people of Cleveland aud Of the Western
Reserve will submit to the enforcement Of the Fu-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-02
From the Cleveland Leader Of Jan. 92nl.
AN INSULT 10 CLEVELAND.

The appointment of the corps OF special depu-
ties, whom Marshal johnson yesterday swore into
Office, wa, a gross insult to Cleveland, and is so
considered by all the better portion our ritisens
They do not feel agerieved that Efty-fve men
we're appointed TO preserve the peace, but that
hfty-fve men were appointed and invested with
ofhce, majority Of whom had no more idea Of the
duties pertaining to their post than to swing club
and knock down every colored man they could
fnd If deputies we're to be appointed, why, in
the name of all that is decent could not men be
called who had eome respect for themselves and for
the honor Of the city we'll as for the strict en-
forcement Of the lawf If tho cal! had been
made, fifty, or one hundred, or one hundred and
ffty business men could have been found who
would guarantee to preserve .he peace. and wnu
would not have been themselves disturbers of the
peace.
Instead Of this what was done yesterday One
OF these deputies struck negro, not two feet dis.
tant from him, not with his fist, but With stung-
shot. Another of these deputies knocked an un-
offending negro down. and was in the act OF s.rik.
ing him again with club, when one Of the city
police stopped the blow. Others Of the deputies.
whose chief delight is to get into fight, could not
miss the glorious opportunity" they therefore.
would surround quiet, unofendng negro, jeer,
push and hustle him until he was forced to defend
himself, when they would knock him dowa and
arrest him. One party thus surrounded colored
man who was looking on the crowd, and hustled
him until an officer arrested him mot them) and
took him off to Jail. We say, ourselves, deputy
knock man down with a club, 1.-THE man was run.
ming, with the rest Of the crowd, away from the
ofhcsrs,) and then hit him another heavy and cow
srdly blow after he was down. A Democrat who
was witness Of the scene, tells US that party
surrounded oOlored woman, and teased and
pushed her until she pulled handful of sunff out
of her pocket and threw it at them; instantly q
score Of deputies pounced upon her, as If che was
a wild beast, and bore her off to Jail.
Such are some Of the official actions Of these
officers. In heavens name, if we are to have an
infamous law forced upon us, let 1t be done in a
christian manner, and not by rogues wh@ewill
cram it down our throats as they would brother
lighters teeth. Some Of these men have been in.
mates of our jails and prisons.
There were, we are happy to say, few honora-
BILE exceptions to the above rule.