davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18
tPron the oineinnali Times Of Monday evening.l'
Great Fare at Noon T0-Day-A whole
Square I'm Flames. 3D. lG111

. o4uaAo - AAhAAV1s ~ a.a
About one o'clock to-day the rope factory
belonging 10 Henry Hackman, on Columbia
street, between Park and Mill. was discovered
to be in AAmes,- and on account Of the very
high winds prevailing from the southwest, the
whole square bounded by the Canal, Park, Co
lumbia and Mill streets, was In flames before
the fire department could reach she ground. ls
On an alley we're three large brick tenant
houses, each being occupied by four or five fam
lilies, aud so sudden was the bursting out Of
the flames that the inmates had scarcely an op-
portunity 70 save themselves, and were obliged
TO abandon most Of their furniture. p Cada
Two frame houses, 408 and 4l0 Columbia
street, we're consumed, as was Moorman's black
smith shop on Park street, ai .,u .-1-J iai
The coal yard OF f. Abel e. Co on Park
street, near the Canal, was In flames, as was
that Of L. B. Crittenden, on Mill street, the
lose IN both cases being immense. i' ~ IS
Great difficulty 10 experienced In preventing
the flames from crossing Mill street, 90 the FIRE
in the coal emlts an intense, heat, and wind is
diving il strongly to the westward. AT the
time we left the ground fifteen minutes past
one), 1t was Impossible TO pass from Columbia
street TO the Canal on Mill. enil. ,bEgs
Isis impossible to form any estimate Of the
loss, or to give any list Of the sufferers Should
the flames pass Mill street another square at
least will be consumed; but IL ID to be hoped
that such o catastrophe will be averted. 7niI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18

By order of the committee. gerr=
WAYNE GRIsWoLD, Chairman.
AAos LAYMAN, Secretary pro teln. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18

TThe Annual Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Chuich Of Ohio, win commences q
Mt. Vernon. % Friday pszi, the sOsh inss. .bas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18
LATER.

Half past one o'olock.-Th0 whole square,
bounded as above. was consumed, except houses
Nos 8, IS, and IL Park street, and Hsckman's
store house. Some of the coal may be saved.
The fremen are exsrting themselves nobly,
and will prevent any more buildings from taking
fire, . r.,. ..-.s q. !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18
LATEST.

Two o'clock. IA little girl eleven years Of
age, whose name We we're unable to learn, was
burned to death in one Of the tenement houses
back Of AbelPs coal yard. The Aames are being
subdued, @ rlr t'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18
MOUNT op uNcLAIMEp cosrs,

AMOUNT OF UNCLAIMED COSTS,
Accumulated during my term Of Ofee........S2sI oS
. I, David w. Brooks, Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas. within and for the county Of
Franklin, State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true, according to
the best Of my Knowledge and belief.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto Sub.
seTibed my name and affixed the seal Of said
Court this 9Th day Of June, A, D. 1862.
la- ~ 4 D! w. BROOKS, Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18
READ THE FOLLOWING:

rsIaas 0oIuMBus, o.. March ~, 1909. .
Capt. 7. W. TALLMADG1 has been In the service Of
the United States, and Of the State Of Ohio almost oon
stantly since tho Commencement Of the present war hy
ing served upon the saf Of Gen. Rosecans and acted %
Assistant Quartermaser Of Ohio. He now propotea to
retire from the service and engage In another bunet
In which he hopes to advance the interests Of the SOLE
dieTs. In every capacity In which Oapt. TALLMAD0H
has acted for the Government he has proved to be
Of good business habie and his honesty and integrity Of
purpose have been evident In all his transactions with
the Government. We cordially recommend him n q
honestly carry out whatever he proposes TO do. Having
been soldier himself he is peculiarly adapted 70 The
business In which he II engaged and 10 which he
proposes to devote his time and energies
W.s. ROeMoRANs, Brig Gen. U. s. A.
WIN. DnNNIe0N, '.f ais..ss..
O. P. BUCKINGHAM, Adjt..Gen. Of Ohio.
o. DELANO, Com. Gen. Of Ohio.
GEO. D. WRIGHT, o. N. Gen. Of Ohio. q
my20-dhwtf. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18
For Rent.
DR.. J. w. THOMPSON.

OY1IoH On HIeH sFRHHF, ONnK HAYDN9,n
~ IRON sT0RI, . fsw doom North u Bfcada1 W
yi oolnmhsD, Deo. 81 loel-dn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-18

Rooms ov THE DrxocRAT1c STATE OKNT. Con-,
TNIs7T OoLumpUa MAY IA, 1852.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
LAW BOOKS.
STATUTES OF INDIANA.
GAVIN a. HORD'S REVISION.

The second volume Of Messrs. Gavin ord's compila
ton of Indiana Statutes has just appeared This volume
completes their Its mechanical execution is
creditabe and the skill learning, and labor which the
editors have bestowed it, the high praise.
but learned dligent lawyers could have produced
such work.
second volume embraces all the public statutes of
Indiana ia force uponthe subjects to which relates,
and all excepting the of the last regular and
Of the Legislature. is great excel
lence Of the compilation that all existing statutes each
subject together the place in these
volumes; that tie reader glance all the
legislation in force any given subject. Take, for
ample, the of 1882, organizing Courts Of Common
PIeathe editors publish the act al large, and they also
print in the form Of the pages containing
statute, amendstory it which have
been passed up to this time And SO they have done Of
all the other Acts contained in the revision 1852.
The editors have added much TO the value Of these vol
umes-especiay the LASTLY the copious and learned
with which the volumes abound. These indi
cate much labor and legal They furnish us
concise and form, with all the adudcatons Of
Supreme Court these These asijudica
tons being now very numerous the references TO them
volumes under consideration will be Of value
the lawyer and indeed TO persons concerned in the
administration Of justice The editors have also referred
made on statutes similar 10
An excellence Of these volumes, to be overlooked
the full index appended each In Ind
ana there has been good index to any volumes
statutes published by authority. This provoking defect
has been completely remeded in the volumes under
view and these indexes will greatly tighten the labor of
all who have occasion to look into our statutes.
This is the that private enterpTize has
tempted the publication of Indiana statutes. The at
tempt do not doubt will be successful, viii
duly reward the learned editors and enteprzing pubsh
ers Every lawyer will course purchase these volumes
every clerk, sheriff. justice of the peace of the
State, will find it 10 his advantage TO own them.
DAVID MDoNALD.
Indianapolis, June 5, 1852
The foregoing notice by Judge MoDoSnD Of GAVIN 4
noEp's Compilation of Indiana, de-
signed puff Of the work, but is unsolicited COM
mendation the ability, accuracy, and completeness
with which these volumes have been prepared
The second volume which has just been issued from
the press being delivered subscribers rapidly
possible This edition Of the statutes will be found
cesy every lawyer justices Of the peace, and county
officers the State. The publication of the work is
prviae enterprze and the publishers only hope for
munerstion in lis sale to those for whose convenience
1t was prepared The volumes contain about 1900
pages Of nearly double the quantity embraced
the revision Of lS52
The price work - so per volume. 80 90 for
the two volumes Orders addressed to the subscriber vii
receive prompt attention. J. J. BINGHAM,
June sth 1861 Indianapolis Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
MACHINISTS.
3 Nc ~ ~ n e. IN u ~
RL.fCES.VE SHOP.

H AvlNG ENTIRELY REFITTED THE SHOP FORM
Ill ERLY occupied ty John Cooper, In Osyood,
smh Cos Last ami Hub FACTORY. | prepared 10 do
al kinds Of work IN the machinery biacksmthins
ls Having had twelve years experience ia the hes;
machine sbcp- IN the country, hafter myself that can
gTe entire satisfaction 70 those who NAV favor with
fhefr work have In my employ Of the best black
smhs n tie Stse and pas particular attention horse
shoeinF and mach. ne f0rgin1
hspairing If al knds promptly attended 70
Models II al Kind, built Tor lie patent Office
kruirfab~r the place. square sooth The Union
Depot. liiiEois street T. BROWN.
iuiyi9-stly '6i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

ID EST American and French Window Glass; 500 boxes
Id Window assorted from sxl0 36x6o, in store and
fov sale lowest figures by
BROWNING 4 SLOAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

Advertisements published Ia both the Daily and the
weekly sKsrsky will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one halffhe wecklv rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns ot ten
under, will be charged for each insertion xl u
over ten lines, cents per line.
Charge viii he made cor inserting TIE notices oi the
following Orders Societies and Associations al the rates
named, % be paid IN advance:
Military Companies Order cf Odd Fellows, Masonic
ORDERS H-fsevoen Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 30 cents.
Notices 81 Festivals Pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals associations. by churches, a. the regular
prices.
Advertisements leaded and placed under the head o
Special Notices II lines will be charged doubie
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines inserted
once in the Daily. will be charged fifty cents
Yearly advertisers TO paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates Tor Offices o. every description
O. e charged the Of 81 so for each name n the
Daily and S2in the Daily and Weekly, the same 70 be, IN
all eases. paid In advance.
LEGAL Advertisements inserted ~ the expense OF the at
ioeys ordering delay able for the legal proceed
ings but coecahie al our usual time. Publishers mol
accountable for the accuracy legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARDNESS a BINGHAM,
Proprieto Indiana State Sentinel
j. NJ. TILFORD,
President Indian apolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
RAILROADS.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI


SRn@DE0.EA1ne
r "A Z L r q "A ID
a5 :; =
shortest Route BY Thirty Mtlcsi
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three Indian. polls Daily Sundays excepted
UyIRSTTRAIN.-5l5 An, CINCINNATI ExPRESSl
arrives at Cincinnati at io40A NJ, and Lexington
Ky, T.3o p. NJ
Second Tran-ll-25 A. N.-Cincinnati Mall arrives at
Cincinnati AS p. NJ making close connections with the
Little Miami Railroad for Ioveland, Morrow Columbus,
Newark, Zsnesville, and Wheeling.
Third Tran-705 p. NJ, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati 1920 p. NJ
Fare by any other route
Call for your tickets ria the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through
NorIcE-Be you get in the night train at
Indianapolis. The sny Cincinnati train, stands on the
fifth track, being the farhest track south in the Union
Depot, at Indianapolis
VIII L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
p. NJ LIrHsow. Travelling Agent noylI 'e2-d dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

RrrurLloaxs HOLDING ovkk.

REPUBLICANS HOLDING ovER.
Delaware and Blackford-WalterM March
Fayetfe and Union-Benjamin +. Claypool.
Fountain-Henry Campbell
Hamilton and 1ipton-Geo. b. Grub.
Hendricks and Boone-SoIomon Blair.
Henry-Joshua H. Mallett
Laporte and Sssrke-Abram Teegarden.
Miami and FuIton-Daniel r. Bearss
Montgomery--Mchael c. White
Noble, DeKalb and Steubei,- Timothy r.
Dickinson
Randolph-Thomas r. Brown, (contested.)
Rush-Edward II NJ Berry.
Decatur ID. Peak-l3.
REPUBLICANS ELEcTEp.
Jefferson-John l.. Mansfield
Wayne-Othnel Beeson."
Benton, Warren and White-Alfred Reed
Tippecanoe-Moses c. Culver
Jasper, Lake, Newton and Porter-Ezra Right.
Kosciusko and Wabash--W G. Graves
Parke and VermiIlion-O. p Davis
Marion-John G. New (contest) .-e-2i.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER
Clark and Scott-Charles p. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson, Dubois and Pike-Thomas Shoulders.
johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers
Shelby and Hancock-Martin NJ Raw
Vigo and Sulivan-Henry X Wilson.
Washington and Harison-Smeon h. Wolf
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and ST Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-John ID. Marshall.
Posey and Vanderburgh-George W. Finch
Perry, Spencer and Warrck--B. l.. Fuller.
Davis and Knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and Owen--Geovge N Moore.
Lawrence and Martin-rhomas r. Cobb.
Crawford and Orange-Henry jenkins.
Brown and MonrOe-Pars Q. Dunning.
Bartholomew-Francis 7. Hord.
Dearborn-James W. Gaff.
Frankiin-Thomas Clifford
Adams, Jay and Wels-George s. Brown.
Allen-PliDY Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. j. Douglas.
Carroll and Cln,on-Leander McClurg.
Cass, Howard and Pulaski-John Davis.
Ripley-William l.. Hartley-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and acknowledgements q. DOwney.
Kosciusko and W Wabash-William g. Graves
Republicans holding over. ..............l3
F" elected ....................e
-2l
Democrats holding over. r.......-...'......
'' elected. Observation-Disclosures ..l9
81
Independents. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

nFFlcE on THE CORNER or WASHINGTON AND
~ Meridian streets, Indianapolis.
Three daily Expressesto Sew York;
Two daily Expresses 10 Cincinnati, and
Two daily Expresses % Chicago and st- Louis.
The above CompsEles the only Exprersss
the following roads, vif:
INDIANA CEyTRAIx
LAFAYETTE a CHICAGO.
INDIANAPOLIS PEkU;
TERRE HAUTE RICHMOND,
BELIEFOyTAfyE fxpfANAPofio-
Money, ps<ksses vsluables spt freight carrst vfsh
safety and dispsch and In charge q special and ssus
messengers.
Note Bills and Drafts ~1 be rrouptiy csliecs~d asd
ready returns msde ]. BtTTERf1KI@D. AgcsS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
Madison. Cincinnati and Louisville

This is the shortest railway line to Cincinnati and Louis
villeconnecDg Madison with the United States Mail
Line steamers arriving al Cincinnati in time to
meet with the Express Train the Little Miami railroad
leaving at o'clock A. NJ for the East, and by the Ken
lucky Central Railroad for the South and at Louisville
about II p. NJ
Returning, leave Cincinnati daily at IL NJ by the above
steamers and also by the Madison packets. Forest Queen
and Proress arriving Madison in time to connect with
the Passenger Train leaving at A. NJ, and arriving at
indianapolis at l050 4. NJ, making connections With
all trains leaving for the East, West, and North
For the accommodation Of way passengers Car will
in connection with the Freight Train daily leaving
N anapo at 630 train remains some time at
sh station, aOrdng passengers an opportunity for the
rtnsaction Of business arriving North Madison at ESQ
NJ.
eare to Cincinnati, OF Cincinnati to
Indianapolis, So 90; To
Louisville, 50 80.
No charge for meals the steamers,
for baggage or omnibus al Madison.
Tariff of Freights as low by any other route.
Shippers and merchants West will find il their inter-
est TO travel over and ship by this line.
ap26dtf ID. c. BRANHAM, Superintendent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23

How IT CANE ABOUT "A lew days age
Glover was selling Yankee Notions at Auc.
ton. His customers did not seem il c.ined
to bid fair prices for his goods, so he lost
patience, and resorted to dodge often prac-
ticed by auctioneers. He put up one dol
lar bill of the State Bank, Muscatine Branch,
and sold it to the highest bidder for IS cents.
This was the origin of a little item we pub
lished day or two ago. We saw four dol
lar gold piece sold at Cox & Caffalps once for
81 60, yet gold has not deprecated in conse-
quence.-- Dubuque Times.
No, nor Muscatine money has not depr, CT
ated whit since your beautiful little ''sell,"
about Glover's being tight. lie must have
h,en crazy
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23
What Is Wanted.

Let the contrabands be put TO work, to
save our gallant soldiers the drudgery that
destroys health. 1t would be splendid
thing if we had hundred thousand or two
hundred thousand negroes working for our
soldiers. If Gen. Halleck had fifty thousand
negroes to build his roads, drag his cannon,
and drive his teams, there would not be so
many thousands Of our gallant Western army
crowding our hospitals Cincinnati Com
mercia1, 18th.
Is not a commander more nice than wise
who neglects the willing material ready to his
hand, and inActs the heavy drudgery Of ad
vancing the army upon his soldiers, when
plenty of black laborers are willing to do the
work and do it well, ald each one thus EN-.
ployed is Just so much taken from the enemy
The squeam,shness OF our Generals is costing
the lives of loyal men by the hundred. Is il
creditable that this fact should remain un.
changed ?-Chicago Tribune.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23

Late advices from Texas state that there is
strong and growing Union sentiment in
that State, particularly In the western por-
ton, and since the death of McCulloch the
Texans are becoming clarnorous for peace on
almost any terms. Gen. Houston, it is said,
is not a secessionist but prudence compels
him to keep quiet. All that the Union men
want is the presence of Federal force, when
they will openly avow their sentiments. If
the war continues until the first,of July, starv-
alton will force Texas to succumb to the cid
Government.
A recruiting officer for the Confederates
lately made speech to Northwestern Tex
ans, and frankly told his audience that he be-
lieved the Federals would take New Orleans
and Memphis, and that they had the best
armed, equipped, and disciplined army in the
world.
President Lincolns emancipation message
is favorably spoken of by many of the Union
slaveholding citizens of Texas, who express
their belief that the war will extingush
slavery in all the border States, and perhaps
throughout the entire South.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23

rWill the Press please copy.1

will the Press please copy.
will continue the publication Of the ped
igrees of Thoroughbred cattle in the Annual
Repor: for 1861, which is nearly ready fol
the press:
All animals which have changed owners
since the publication for 1859, and Others
owned in the State which did not appear in
that volume will be inserted If their pedgrees
are correct. Two years having elapsed since
the former publication, there are many young
animals which should be sent forward q:
once Where pcdigrees are confused every
effort will be made to correct them, but none
will be inserted that are not clear and salts
factory.
Please forward them to me without delay.
HORSES.
will also insert the pedigrees of thor
ough-bred horses if sent me in time,
J. II. WALLACE,
Sec'y. Iowa State Ag'l. Society.
Muscatine. May Goth, 1862.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23

BRlNa THEM HoNE.-Wc publish this morn
ing list of the Muscatinc boys now in the
general hospital at Keokuk. Inasnuch a.
our Relief Society was organized fol the espe-
cial purpose Of bringing home our sick and
wounded, We respectfully suggest that ar
rangcments be Immediately made to have
them brought up the river The hospital at
Keokuk, we understand, is very well con-
Quoted, yet it is not home. Let the ext Gu
tive committee meet right away and send an
agent down as soon As possible.
Two numbered and fifty Iowa boys are now
in this infirnary-cannot our ladies' send
them box or two Of delcac.es. They would
doubtless be well received, and may be the
means of doing much good.
p. S. Since the above was in type we
learn that the Secretary Of the Relief Society,
Mr.. Remington, left on the packet for Keo-
kuk for the purpose of arranging fer the re-
turn Of the boys
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23

fW- The Legislature of Western Virginia
adjourned on Thursday last after session of
nine days. The chief thing done was to give
consent to division Of the State, which was
done on Tuesday last without amendment or
qualification; and the Constitution goes to
Congress now just as it came from the hands
of the Convention.
The Wheeling IntelItgencer expresses
some doubts as to the readiness of Congress
to give its assent to the establishment of the
new State, owing to the failure of the Conven.
ton to incorporate the Free State clause in
the Constitution.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23
From the Nashville Unto !, May l6.

from N8SnV1AAes Il e4AeSSees
Sine the meeting Of the Union Convention
in this city, Union confidence has increased
rapidly, and the rebel drill-sergeants and
grapevine men are becoming more depressed.
A desperate effort was made to cheer up the
faithful on Tuesday evening by circulating a
report that Morgan had recaptured all his men
on the Louisville train, but, alas! it turned
out that the prisoners had been shipped ffby
steamboat
"A nd the voice In their dreaming melted sway
The landing is covered with army wagons
army stores, and large quantity Of cotton.
The river is falling rapidly.
Our markets are supplied with bushels of
large and delicious Strawberries, fifteen and
twenty cents quart.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23


The war is now so near a close that it is
SAFE and may be profitable to point out some
of the lessons it has taught to the American
people, Among them are the following.
1t has proved that the United States have
more military resources, and can put into the
field greater armies, than any other nation on
earth.
1t has proved that in life and death strug-
gle slaveholding is no match for free labor
community.
1t has proved that the United States Gov
eminent, has no friends among the Govern
ments Of Europe, and furthermore that it
needs none.
1t has proved that in crisis demanding
self-commsnd and prudence such as the
Trent affair, a nation of freemen can act as
wisely IS the wisest monarch.
1t has proved that Yankee inventiveness
and mechanical skill is as remarkable in wal
as in peace.
1t has proved that an earnest devotion to
the arts Of peace does mt disqualify nation
tor great military achievements.
1t has proved that we were wise in not hav'
ing built great wooden navy.
This will suffice for the prcsent--Nex
| York World.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-05-23

The REASON WnY-It is said the reason
why our boys in the 10th Regiment have
never received any pay is that Col. Cham
brrs refused to sign the pay roll. The reason
why he refuses to do this is that some one,
while the regiment was at Benton Bar
racks, shaved the name and tail of his favor
tie horse. We have heard of extremely un-
popular officers being shot by their own men
in the course of an engagement. There was
q time while the First regiment was encamped
at Keokuk that this same man, Chambers,
dared not show his face in Camp Ellsworth
or fear of the boys whom he cheated out of
half of their rations. A mob, which intended
to leave camp IN the night and tar and feath-
er this same chap, was only suppressed by
the most vigorous measures on the part Of
the officers.