davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
SOMETHING ron EVERY LADY.
SIfEpPARD'S '-l-21.-> y.
G. re A Y Il ENE FACTOR
PERIODICAL REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED
600 ROXES RETAILED MONTHLY

The bcncfactor is irfllliblc for tho removal of
distractions, Irregularities. Prolapsus Utcri:
Calling ofthe Womb, Leuchorrca, or Whites.
remedy has never in u single case, failed in
producing tic Mcnscs. have received many
letters of accommodation which i'll say it is
''thc best remedy We have ever used" Sick
ness at the stomach, languor. debility, pains
in the head, back and side, loss Of appetite,
costivchsss &C., arc some Of the symptoms
which: attend irregular mcnstruation. This
Kennedy may be had BY addressing Mr.. j: S.
Sheppard, Box: 9. LAB ,Cincinnatti and inclosing
one dollar, and the remedy will be sent BY
return mail.
CAUTION. tI5-gsF
Ladies who arc pregnant should not use this
remedy, as it i, sure to bring on miscarriage:
though without injury to Health. One box
one dollar; three boxes two dollars. AN let
ters OF inquiry must contain q postage stamp
to insure an answer.
j.. S. SHEPPARD,
81 BOXH143 Cincinnati, y,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

- .SIIEPPARD'S CELEBRATED.
Oriental preventive 10 Conception,
Which warrant will never fail.
e MOTTO E. ~ sz-TGI rFs.;
ladies whodo not wish IN increase of family,
may rely on this as perfectly sure and certain
preventive. 1t is very sim pie in its use, and
docs:not iniurc the system.
Sent secure from observation to any part Of
money. Whole packages three dollars; halt
packages two dollars, and extra fine packages
six dollars per package. Address ].
Us. Sheppard, Box 2,A3, Cincinnatti, o.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

formerly occupied by J. Going, on Main street,
over C. II. & T.. L. Bakers Hardware Store,
whore ill who wish, can procure lifc-like like
a,csscs Of themselves or friends. Having had
several years experience in the picture art, l
feel confident CT being ablo to please all who
may favor me, with Il, call. No picture will be
allowed to l.avc the room unloss it will bear
tho strictsst criticisms us q likeness and q work
of art. appeal to the Judgment and good
hopes that they can appreciate The difference
between good Ambrotype and those dcathly
asll-colorcd, slnburnt shadows so o.tcn palmed
oft on tho public by travelling humhugs.
All arc respectfully invited to call and OK
anime specimens.
Pictures taken in CLOUDY as we'll as FAIR
WEATHER. sea
Instructions given in the art,
Red Wing, April !, 1860. ol9tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13

Harry iiopman
Has been appointed agent Of the Lacrosse
& milwaukee, Railroad. No better or more
popular appointment could have been made.
Harry is to engage in the Forwarding and
Commission business this summer, and
has rented Lawthcr's stone Warehouse for
that purpose.
Navigation.
The ice in tho river is getting rotton fast,
1t is melted away near tho shores, though
in the middle it seems to bo firm still; three
or four days Of warm wcarhor would loosen
it from its moorings, and open the navigation
between here and St Paul.
-..->,--~-~--~~~~-->-. reg 't
Directory.
In another column we give diectory Of
the places Of business of the gentlemen who
advertise with us. 1t embraces most Of the
leading business men Of Red Wing-thouoh
there arc some whose names should be there
and arc not. We expect, however, that
the coming spring trade will find tho ad-
vertisemcnts of al! the business men Of Rod
Wing in our columns.
State News. 8
The Legislature has adjourned. From
the St. Paul papers and from other sources
we arc led to believe that the Legislature
has in the main acted wisely.
The school laws have been judiciously
modified and systematized and made to
correspond to the wants and requirements OF
our people. .
A portion Of the School lands arc to be
sold at minimum price Of 81 per acre, with
a proper credit. The law is we'll guarded;
but will have little effect ia this county.
because there are but few school sections
with us worth the minimum.
The county auditor and county treasurer
laws arc amen led and made to harmonic,
$50 that most Of the difficulties resulting from
the conflicting provisions Of existing laws
are obviated.
The most important legislation of the
session, is THAT relating to our Rail Roads.
The State has released to the companies its
rights; and it is expected that now some Of
the roads will be built. This leaves the
question Of the payment Of the bonds still
an open question. We are not sufficiently
posted to endorse this action at this time,
but rather incline to the opinion that it is
the best thing that could be done.
|. Thc penalty and costs and the interest,
except seven per cent. per annum, on all
taxes prior 10 1860 have been abatcd. This
legislation is most unjust and'impo!i,ic. It's
unjust to those who have paid taxes, and
impolitic as setting a bad precedent for future
legislation. The person who neslccts or
fails to pay his taxes ought to suffer the
entire penalty the law imposes, and if we
expect relief legislation in future no one will
try to pay his taxes when due, and every
branch Of the public service will bo severely
Embarrassed.
We hope next week to give synopsis q
the laws passed.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
A m brotypes TRUMP hant
DAGUEREEoTYPEs ECIIpsED
"A MBl2DTYPE ROOMS
J.; E. &c II

Woald respectfully announce to the citizen.
of Red Wing and vicinity, that he has leased
and fitted up the IA
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
Execution at Albeit lea.


Execution at Albeit Lea.
We learn by letter received ii, this city
last evening from Albert Lea, that Henry
Craggler, convicted Of the murder of Henry
Boughton, in Freedom county, was executed
on Friday the first instant. Craegler was
worthless fellow and had illtreated his wife
who was protected for some time at the
house Of Boughton, which so displeased him
that he took an opportunity when Boughton
was unaware Of his intentions, to rush upon
him and fatally stab him.--St. Paul puper
Minnesota 1<cmp... aT "a
We were shown yesterday sample o
Kentucky and Chinese Hemp, raised By j.
W.. McClung, Esq, Of this city. He pro.
cured tho seed from kentucky last spring
with view to test its cultivation in Min
neso,a, and he is satisfied it can be grown to
advantage here, and will bear transportation
from the interior counties, where wheat will
not, and shipment to Cincinnati, New York
and New Orleans, where it now brings 81,
dollar per 100 bounds. and average five
dollars, taking ten years together. IN <. q
The yield per acre is 500 to l2GO bound
Of Kentucky, and more of Chinese. Al
average crop OF Kentucky is 800 pounds
and costs, including breaking, about seven
teen dollars per acre. Wheat costs onlJ
about eight dollars per acre, but is onl,
worth eighteen or twenty dollars, making
the net profit of Hemp per acre abou
''thirty-onc dollars, less about four dollar
4 for shipping; while the net profit Of whea
is only ten or twelve dollars. and will no
bear hauling at all the interior---mucl
less shipping.-Pioaesr.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
OLD MOREIIOusE H1TTrRs

OLD MUREIIOCSE BTTTERS,
Recommended by the first physicians as TIM
best remedy known for Dyspepsia, indigestion,
Debility, and all Nervous Diseases. As u
beverage, tits pure, wholesome and delicious
to the taste. Sold by all Druggists.
WV. u. MOREHOUsE & CO.. Prop'rs,
8 g. Exchange Place,
an. Jersey City, N. j..
r.s.-Tho subscribers wish to engage few
active men, as Local and Travelling Agents
for their house, to whom liberal inducements
will be offered. For particulars, address as
above. zs-t5 n2243m
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
Fall and Winter Goods
Az to.gM Aaos he
dcclino in Pric s.

.s.a1z. e a@ a..e5 ea! .s# zia gao sesl
ii q ..s. ..a. WI. ..... Il
:. 3. r. ....
o't t1sr e'sd W. people % s's ana 'ar'oandg oo"t"e
t. t zs go
...... :. =. - s
Ihe ,,nr1o1 he ,.;c1. DOWN. DOWN. o,.a, DO1y
20 E. IS .3 5a5@s s. 3-1 ~ IS ' S. .=.
charge to make up ssy my
e. t0al.-# 1.1 aa#..='. s.
come Ozee! come e7I1
u =, 100000 49,, - crAprr ]. rANrv INV noona
800 l.aa
s.laas I'd e. e u - ..
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND LIQUORS READY
MADE CLOTHING ensrs 81 GOODS BOOTS
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
NNTrNIr

NOTICE.
Tho public arc respectfully informed that l
have opened an establishment for tho manu-
tacturc and sale of
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
M Z T II o p o l. T A !
AAAAAMNN MAAA,

A. A. & E. T.. TEELE, PROPRIETOR
Basement OF the Metropolitan Hotel, oIrc,
I.cvcc s. Potter Streets,
Red Wing, .......... Minnesota
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1861-03-13
GROCERIES!l

invite particular attentlon 70 my lekee
stock Of 80.
Choice Groceries, - -. =
@ Coftees, !: 5s3 :, - =.
o ~ e. g Teas, -, =, = ~ ' r..
sH 14s 'l4 Sugars .,a e. s.:
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

The imports of foreign goods at New York
for the month of November amounted in
value to $9,639,Ol2, againstN$46, 42l, l56
during the same month of last year, Of the
exports. the journal Of Commsrcs says:-
'The sxports8of produce in Novsaber have
been absolutely euormoas, the total being a
very large gain upon any month Of any year
in our history"
The Washington Star states that Captain
Thomas Hewett while going down the river
yesterday in his boat, was seized by the u.
s. brig Perry. and that a number of letters
for the Confederate States were found on
board. The seizure, tits added, is likely to
be serious to Hewett. i4yi taisb"aie -
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

The saltpetre used in this country is for
the most part brought from India It was
manufactured in this country to some ex-
tent, however, both in the revolutionary war
and in the last war with England, by pre-.
pairing nitre beds, and by teaching the earth
taken from beneath old buildings. II was
also manufactured in the Mammoth Cave in
Kentucky during the war of 1872 i'1i 2 g
Canada is fast getting the military fever,
and the formation Of volunteer companies is
the order of the day. The whole frontier
opposite the United States is being fortified.
Everything looks military.
The Northern papers speak of many re.
cent skirmishes between advanced parties of
both sides, ON the Potomac lines, within the
last few days. 7tta<
Stringent rules are threatened in reference
to attorneys and suitors in the Federal
Courts, and the qualifications to be required
of them.
Affairs with England occupy the most Of
public attention; they supersede, for time
''army operations"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

but he must confess TINT it gave him conso-
lation when he saw that the misfortunes
which fell upon Union men, were shared by
those Who were detrimental IS bringing this
state Of things upon the country.
w. w. White said that, y the meeting
had been entertained by the army and By
civilians, he hoped that the navy would lei
the meeting hear from them.
The President said the officers of the brig
Perry, now upon the stand, had not come
prepared to address the meeting.
After music by the band, and calls for
" Snyder" and !" Davis" Mr.. Davis, of New
York, then addressed the meeting, avowing
an ardent attachment to the Union, and de-
nouncing the secessionists.
On motion, "the thanks of the meeting
were then returned to the officers Of the U.
s. brig Perry, for capturing the secession
mail"
The captain of the brig Perry thanked the
meeting for the compliment, saying he had
done only what was his duty, and that be
would continue to do it. Applause. a
The band then entertained the assembly
with music.
In response to calls, Mr. Snyder appeared
and sang Union song, which was loudly
applauded.
The Association then adjourned.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19
GENERAL NEWS.

~ CANCASHA AVN w Ne
The Washington Star says that General
Phelps, who lately issued the proclamation,
has been already superseded, and some one
sent in his place, Ito counterfeit the mischief
he has occasioned." The Star seems to think
Phelps is half crazy.
The sound of the firing of cannon, from the
Confederate lines, was heard in Washington
yesterday.
Mr.. Chase, the U. S. Secretary of the Treas.
ury, has gone to New. York to consult with
the bankers there in relation to financial
matters.
The Senate Military Committee repcr,
against the till abolishing the distinction
between regulars and volunteers, introduced
BY Senator Wilkinson. The Committee
think that the effect of the bill will be to es
tablish regular army of 100000 men.
Mr.. Granger, of Michigan. introduced a
bill in the House requiring that all pr' ci-
pals, agents or attorneys, in cases brought
before any Department, or any Federal
Court, shall take the oath of allegiance be-
fore being heard, and also that the oath
shall be administered to all jurors in the
Federal Courts and all contractors with the
Government. The same gentleman intro.
duced bill appropriating 100000 for the
relief of Union prisoners in the South.
!. Mr. Charles Dickens. jr, was married in
London on the 18th ult., to daughter of Mr..
Evans, one Of the publishers Of Punch.
o. Gen. Humphrey Marshall has some four
or five thousand men under his command,
and swears he is going to dine in Lexing-
ton, KY, on Christmas day.
The Committee on the judiciary in the U.
5. Congress have reported in favor of the
right of Mr.. Frederick Stanton to the seat
now occupied by Mr.. Lane, of Kansas. IS
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Saturday says:
"The receipts of hogs to-day were 1900
head. The demand was active and prices
very firm at the outside rates obtained yes.
terday. The market closed firm and in ia
vor of sellers. The range Of prices are $3.50
@$3.50."
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says: THE las,
steamer from Europe brought large mum.
Der of letters, papers and packages. directed
to people in the North, from their friends
and correspondents in the various Southern
States. How they reached England I hav.
no means Of knowing, but very likely by the
Confederates' much-talked Of Mexican route
Or else they may have been placed on boart
Of some of the Southern vessels that run tn,
blockade"
The mass Of the Irish population in New
York, is said to be very anxious for wa,
with England.
If the accounts by the Europa be true
that Great Britain has stopped the sxporta
ton of saltpetre to this country, the for
warding of the purchases recently made BY
this Government of all the saltpetre in Eng
land will be stopped at once. The plan 70,
efecting this purchase was devised so quiet
~ that nearly the whole stock was Dough,
before any one was apprised of the unusual
demand. n 5fahW8a tt.'
=. =. oaa os e75zas yrag b. 20 bll
/ Three slaves, returned to their masters
in Montgomery county, Md, last week, af
ter having been in the "camps", for three
J months. .49et ~ 1''2iD Q ~ s''
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

1t was reported to Gen. Banks on Tues.
day night that large force of Confederates,
under Gen. Jackson, wss prspestng 70 cross
the Potomac, pear Falling W aters and make
sdescept on Nilliansport, to sejse the arms
ssd army Sues Deposited tn A brigade
under Gen. Williams was ordsred|to prepare
to make a. forced march for the threatened
point. Firing was reported to have been
been heard in the direction of Falling Wa.
tiers yesterday afternoon. 1851 - f5e
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19
GROCERIES.

NEW BUCKWHEAT, HANS AND CITRON.
TIME SUBSCRIBER has just received the fol.
Il lowing articles, and invites the attention
customers and citizens.
1000 lbs. new Buckwheat, in large and small
packages;
1000 lbs small Family Hams and Breast Pieces
Raisins, Currants and Citron also, an assort-
ment Of small family cakes and crackers, to wit:
Jumbles, jenny Lind Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Gin.
ger Snaps, and Tea Cakes, Soda, Water and Sugar
Crackers, all of which will be sold at low pricss
for cash. JOHN 7. COOKE, 81
dec ID Corner below POST TlfS.a
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19
OIL! OIL! OIL!!!

OIL! OIL! OIL!!!
ARD OIL, Machine Oil, Linseed, both raw and
~ boiled, Ethereal Oil, pure Nsatsfoot Coal Oil,
Train and Tanners Oil, received and for sale by
move HENRY COOK 4 CO.. Sarepta Hall.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19
DRUG STORE.

HENRY COOK 4 CO., 80 King IT., Alexandra.
IL EEP . constant supply Of Drugs, Chemicals,
n. Patent Medicines, Spices, Perfumery, Fan
cy Articles, Coal Oil, Ethereal Oil, Lamp OH, Lard
Oil, Alcohol, Dye Stufs, Paints and Paint Oh OF
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty, Coal Oil
Lamps, Stove Polish, Paint Brushes, and every
article usually found in q we'll regulated Drur
store. -h zee oct lift
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

81, PORTLAND KEROSENE. 81
A0O GALLONS Of the above. which is univsr.
fVV sally acknowledged to be equal, if not su-
perior, to any other, received and for sale ct re-
duced price. =, HENRY COOK 4 CO.,
nov9 Sarepta Hall, King street.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.

JUST RECEIVED, full supply Of Browns
u Bronchial Troches. Spaulding's Throat Con-
fections, for coughs and sore throat, Ayers Sarsa
paril!a, Cherry PICTORIAL. and . good assortment
of other Drugs, &c., for sale at 8t n s.I IL
MILBURN'S Drug AMI Chemical Store,
dec 17-2w w. corner Xii 2 and w h'n.st.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19
MISC ELAN EOUS.

MINCE N FAT.
LOOK OUT FOR SOMETHING GOOD.
4 VERY superior lot Of MINCE MEAT, for
"A sale in large or small quantities, at g.
w. g. SIMPSONS Bakery,
dec l7-lw No. 149 King street.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

JOHN II. DEVAU0HAN'S
AM BROTYPE ALLERY.
No. Ill, King Street,
OPPOSITE THE MARSHALL House.
nov 29-lm* M
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

q BILL HEADS, CIRQULAR RS. &c, &c.,
neatly and expeditiously printed, on the lowest
terms, at the Alexandria Gazette Office, near the
corner Of Prince and Fairfax streets. g4aG19i
nov CIV f
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-19

JULIUS DINELT, DENTIST,
OFFICE, No. II Washington street, above King.
WHERE HE CAN BE FOUND AT ALL TIMES
nov 22-lm* HHf Ha5.4 - 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

NEW YoRK, April s.-The North ern
Light arrived this morning from Aspin-
wall on the 25th, with the California mails
and $l,OoO,0oO in treasure.
(, The news from Central America are
generally unimportant.
President Gnordiona has been appoint
cd Capt. General OF Honduras, with fnII
powers to settle the difficulty between the
civil and ecclesiastic authorities.
A doubtful rumor prevailed in Nicara-
gun that party Of fillibusters from New
Orleans had landed on the Rio Grande.
Affairs at Costa RIGA were quiet. Coffee
had advanced to $l3.
Adviccs from New Grenada indicate that
an engagement will soon commence be-
tween the constitutional forces and the
reyolutionists on the banks of the Mngda-
lena, Tho former numbered 1000, and
the latter 5000.
Advices from Peru, state that President
MorenA, of Ecuador has been intriguing
for the annexation Of his country to
France. Letters written by him advocAt-
ing that measure, have been printed in the
Lima newspapers.
The Northern Light has 200 passengers,
and S906,4 in treasure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
Railroad Accident.

PITTsBuRaH, April 3.-The mail train
due. from Philadelphia at one A, n, was
thrown from the track, near Walls Sta
ton, about 10 miles from this city Itwas
caused by the breaking Of an axle, The
forward car went down an ernbank ment Of
10 feet, the others running of the track.
About so passengers were In the train.
Only five were injured, viz DObbe, Ds.
guerreotypist, OF Pittsburgh; Z Carpen-
ter, drover, Of Holmes county, Ohio; F.
MaIoney, Of HOllidaysburg, aud ]. Sim
mons, Express Agent, of Philadelphia, all
receiving but slight injury. They will be
able to leave tomorrow for their places of
destination.
The mails caught ERE from the upsetting
of the stove. The contents Of several
pouches were badly damaged or destroyed.
The Washington letter mail escaped the
New York and Philadelpbia slightly dam
aged, aud the Baltimore and Harrisburg
considerably. The mail between Pitts
hurgh and Harrisburg was almost entirely
destroyed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
From Washinp,on.

WAsHlSGToS, April 3.-Contrary to the
expectations Of the bidders for the new
loHn, the Secretary of the Treasury has
decided, to-day, to accept no offer below
81 for the eight MILAN loan. The amount
thus determined on is only about So, lOO,-
600. 1t is said that the Secretary of the
Treasury can Issue Treasury notes for the
remainder, but on this point there is no
determination.
Alr. Ella, of the Treasury Department,
has gone to Mobile on Government finan.
cial business.
The Commissioners from the Southern
Confederacy disbClieve the rumors in the
press, relative to the reinforcement of Fort
Piekens, and have so advised their Gov
eminent at Montgomery.
Commodore Pendergrasf, who is named
In one OF these reports rs having ordered
the landing of the men at Fort Pickens, is
at Norfolk, instead of Pensacola.
The War Department has received the
resignation of Capt. Wander, who is APP
pointed from Maryland.
The U. S, company of Sappcrs and
Miners will leave the city Tomorrow, it IS
supposed for Fort Hamilton, n. ". and
two Artillery companies, Captains Magtn-
der and Barry, will probably follow this
week to the sams point.
The following are the principal success
full bidders for the new loan: Bank Of
Commerce, $2,5OO,0OO; DFexel 4 Co.,
SIooo,o0o; Mhitehouse, Son & Morri-
son, $500, 900; James Gallatin, Sl5O. 900 /;
Bnuktof America, 100000; Ocean Bank,
Sl5o,o00; Bank of North America, $685.
900; Marie & Kanse, 800, 900 Bliss,
Williams & Co., 500, 900; John A. Dix
$4,000; j. w. Wolcott & Co., Boston,
100000; Sweeney, Rittenhouse, Faut 4
Co., Washington, $4,000.
About $27 100000 was bid for. 1t is
believed that this heavy bidding was
mainly in consequence Of assurances from
high quarters, of a pacific policy ON the
part of the Administration.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
AFFelt orFuEitIve slaves.

3, CHICAGO, April ga colored man nam
ed Harris, his wife and two children, were
arrested on a warrant issued by U, S. Com
missioner Cornew, and sent by special
traiq TO Springfield, where they will be
Examined. The. man is claimed by Mr..
Patterson, of 81. Louis county, No, and
me woman and children by Mr. Vail, of
the same county and escaped three weeks
since.
AS 1t was almost entirely unknown that
warrants were issued, they wers execute
With little difficulty. After the affair be.
came known, intense excitement prevailed
among the colored portion of the commu-
nity, and large number gathered at the
depOtat the time the regular morning train
left, suPPosiug the fugitiyes would be
aboard. One or two shots were fred Mt
the train, but beyond this there was no
disturbance.