davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
Ne ,I,ere moi n Rencslv !

We have for long time noticed that when
hand bills or posters, whether of individual en-
terprise, or public matters of importance and in
formation are put up in public and conspicuous
places in our town that they are almost imme-
date defaced or torn down. 1t is an exceeding
ly rare case to find bill unmolested twenty
four hours after it has been put up. 1t makes
no difference what the matter SO announced is,
it is quickly destroyed. The persons procur-
ing and putting up these bills have to do it at
more or less expense and are thus deprived of
the benefit they expect from them. 1t may ap-
pear as a small matter for an editor to speak of,
but it is great matter to community of 5000
people. We believe there is a law of the State
making such acts punishable by fine and impris-
onment. Parents can do much towards the
abatement of this wrong against themselves and
the community by talking to their boys of the
improriety and wrong of such acts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
Spices, Etc, Etc.

CtARB. SODA, Cream Tartar Nutmegs, Cinnamon
~ Mace Ginger, Cloves Aspice, Pepper, Mustard, SAL
eratus, StEreh Washing, Toilet and Shaving Soaps, by
DIR. E. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
I'D. DR. E. DILLON & SON.
Coal Oil and Lamns.

NUR stock ofLAMPs will always consist of the latest
" patterns and the most complete and elegant sty
found in market Our Coal Oils all inspected and
the best made in the United States In proof Of
this refer to customers Sold In Fremont, o. by
DIR. E. DILLON Il SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
Varnish and Japan.

LMosT every variety, by the best Manufacturers in
n the United States. Sold In Fremont, Ohio, by
DR.. f. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01

A LCoKOL, viz. 43, 85, 9s and 100 per cent. Fluid
IA Turpentne and Camphene for sale by
DIR. E. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
Chemioals.

DHoToGRAPH, AmbEotypo and DagusrFeotype, Chem
Il icals. Also, Chemicals for Medicine. For sale by
DIR. Il. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
Fremont Journal.
ISAAC M. KELLER, EDrrOn AND PnOrarrTOa.

The JOuRSAL is published every Friday morn
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block, third story
Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
Telden's Fluid Extraots

Usr received. very large aupeIy, and for sale by
y DR. e. DILLON 4 SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01
The Clyde Union school.

The next School year of the Clyde Union, OF
Graded School, will commence on Monday, the
sth day of September, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-01

We are permitted to make the following ex-
tracts from letter received by Mrs. Fouke from
her husband, Lieut.. c. NJ. Fouke, of Company
i, 9Th Ohio Regiment:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
Repalar Eesling ID RasIand.

o. the morning Of tho late debate in the Bit
iSh House of Commons, on the American ques-
ton, the London Times used the following strong
language:
The feeling is universal that if By mediation
we can do any good to both parties, we ought,
a. any Tisll Of possible insult to do it. Failing
in this, there is feeling, which is now becoming
very natural, that If we cannot stop the effusion
of blood by mediation, we ought to give our
whole moral weight to our own English kit and
kin, who have so gsllanuy striven so long for
their liberties against mongTel rsce of plum
derers and oppress0rs. This is how our public
put it. This is what is said, not only IN Lon
don, but in Manchester and Liverpool in York
shire, and in Leicester and Sussex.
What was the sentiment of sorrow ct the mad
ness of great nation Is now rapidly ch8Dging
its character into admiration at the gallant de-
fense which bravo men ere making for their
liberties, and into indignation at the robbery
and oppression they are suffering from alien
hirelUgS aud from infamous men like Gen.
Butler. This IS, as we believe, the general feel
ing Of this country not q calculating or selfish
policy but generous instinct to stay this
waste of life, for the sake Of both parties, if we
can or, failing that, to save the weaker party
from aunihiauOn
The people of the North are at once
Incapable even OF throwing down the gusge to
Europe combined, and thus rendering q step
taken IA the interests eff peace an occasion Of
extepdirg the var Ii banked Of their prey,
the Federal States would almost certainly threat
en- 20 do this. We confess that we have 10 very
great hope from mere mediation, and we should
be sorry to see this country go into any such
enterprise, unless in the company Of the great
European powers. An insulting answer given
70 Europe thus combined migut be ii.ly passed
over with disdain bat, if We are Qlixotlcaliy
to go alone into such matter, mediation would
be even more dangerous than intervention.
On the day after the debate the Times Tt
marked that "every man can see that the time
draws nigh when our government will be bound
to express It's own opinion and the opinions Of
the public on this ealamitous struggle" 1t
adds
"We are but uticTing the Thoughts Of EiLe
Englishmen cut Of ten when we say that should
it appear that the army of Mcclellan has been
totally defeated, so as to be totally incapable OF
resuming offensive operations, then the pro
priety of treating with the Confederates as an
Independent people may be justly discussed by
the British Cabinet"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

Tho Memphis Bulletin publishes the following
extract from a letter from Bolivar, Tenn;
For several days the enemy's troops from Mis-
sissippi have been lowering around rs. We re-
ceived information the other day that they were
marching upon us 10 three different directions,
IL, three heavy divisions, and we put our houses
in order TO receive them. They didn't come.
On Saturday their scouts gobbled up four OF
our men, and we took one OF their Eeutenants
prisoner.
Of cavalry, mat sor1e Of the enemy's cavalry,
and though tar inferior in numbers, gsllantly
charged them and drove them before him for
some distance, killing, drowning, (in creek
which was ia the rear) and wOunding num-
Der of them. They were heavily reinforced,
however, and Capt. Dollirs was compelled to
fail back Our loss amounted to three men
killed and some five or six slightly wounded
among the last was the captain himself. The
wound was on the foot, and not of much con-
sequence.
On the same day another slight engagement
took place a. the station On the railroad about
eight miles from here The enemy were driven
oil tae ground; but We win lose one man, in
al probability, who was shot in the arm near
the shoulder, and has since had the limb ampu-
ta,ed.
Oh Monday tAe rebels made dash upon the
railroad, burning the tressle work Of the road in
ere place, some ten miles distant, and cutting
the telegraph wires. These damages have been
repaired. This was between here aud jackson.
Yesterday Capt. D5llins had another fgh:
with the Ts bells and learn, faxed them bsauti-
fully. am sorry to say that the gallant cap
tain was again and severely woundeG-this
time Ia the head.
On the same day Major Stewart had fight
with another force Of the enemy. He succeeded
Ia diving them some distance, but they received
strong Tei1fOrcements, and the Major was com
PEELED to retire.
The number of rebel cavalry in this vicinity
is estimated st from = 600 to 5000. To meet
these we have not over 500 cavalry, and they
but poorly mounted These forces OF the rebels
are supposed to be principally from the army in
Mississippi.
Since penuing the above we have been rein
forced BY Gen. Tuttle'S brigade, and have now
m8nd Of Gen Ross. General McCleTnand
arrived but a few days ago, and has issued the
following order;
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF JACKSON, TENN. !
BOLIVAR, Tenn, July 30, 1862 5
General Order No. -
TIE lswlass aud cruel practice Of seizing and
coufscatiDg the property of loyal citizens OBJ
tanning among rebels and their adheTents, will
be punished by the seizure CT twice the value
Of the property of The dislJya! men, and the
appropriation Of tho same fOT the purpose Of in
Identifying the classes sustained By the loyal
citizens.
b order Of Nsjor-G General McClernand.
WRIGHT RWEs,
First Lieutenant 9th Infantry, U. S A.
CantRin and Aid de Camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
EIrcr,, FscEEinnrilie.

The Chattanooga (Tern.) Ro5ei of the 5th in
s.aas says:
We learned yesterday that the Yankees occu-
pied 81 McMinnyie, with q force estimated at be-
tween COCO and 7CG0 troops, last Saturday about
II o'clock. We are OF opinion that this is the
division Of Cen Nelson, " ho had left Nashville
for MurfEo5sboro, OF the 18th Of July, with the
avoTed intention Of csptuIing Gen. Forrest and
his command.
The gentleman who furnishes US the informa-
ton Of their arrival at McMinnvile, states that
he left the place after they had taken it, but be-
fore establishing pickets around it, and that he
heard such heart-rendiug skTieks from the female
inhabitants as made his blood curdle and kar-
rowed his very soul Tnis gentleman is Of the
opinion thas the Yankees had beel turned loose
i1d8crimEately, and were pursuing their helsh
instincts at will, maddened as they were at their
failure to capture Gen. Forrest, whom they heard
was at McNinnyilis. But, for the sake CT hu-
mainly, We are not prepared 10 give full credence
10 this part Of the information. Il may have
been caused through fear of the arrest OF capture
of the husbands and brothers Of the ladies by
the patrols who were searching to- Confederate
soldiers, but in Gods name don't make us be-
lieve the human race has so fallen as to be guilty
of the barbarism our informant is disposed to
charge them with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
Eron Enclssou. Tenn.
! plspatsh to the chicago Times. {

Special Dispatch 10 the chicago Times
JACKSON, Aug. 3, (vis CAIRO, Aug. 4
The cavalry force which has been in purs nit
Of the rebel Jsckson'5 force returned this morn
ing. They report in all their flights and travels
a loss of three killed aud eight missing, proba-
bly, wounded or prisoners. jackson IS now
south of the Hatcbis river, and is being pU--
sued by cavalry from Bolivar.
imaeiue We have seen the end of rebel
raids IN tbs country for the present Their cav
airy forces were sant securing through the cOun-
" to cover the real movements of the rebels,
and they have gone through their programme
and are now returning, following the rebel army
eastward. l minated in recent letter that
Richmond was the point of concentration. I
find, however that opinions which are worth
more than mine make toe army Of Buell. the i'm
mediate object of rebel attention.
The Iebsl forces concentrated south Of the
lines Of this army are said to be in motion in the
direction Of Stephenson and Chattanooga, and
the cavalry forces which have recently been
making demons trations iu Western Tennessee
and Kentucky are believed now to be making
for the rear of tia movement If this is true
conjecture, the army Of Gen. Buell. may find
sOp,e active work.
There is now no direct overland line of COM
muuication between the army of Gen. Grant
and that of Gen. Buell.. The army of General
Sherman, as they marched to Memphis, tore up
the rails and destroyed the bridges on the Mem
phis ard Charleston Tosd. These armies, al
though on the same parallel of latitude, have no
communication except by way Of Csiro-the
line Of Sherman's communication being the
Mississippi river, that Of Grants the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, and that of BGsll's the Tennes see
river. This state Of affairs ought not to, and
believe will not, long continue.
On Wednesday evening, brigade, under com
nand Of Col. LawleT, with portion Of Dres-
ser's battery and McCul,ough'5 and Wages
cavalry, left Bolivay for the purpose of occupy
| ing Brownsville, Capt. Hart ?. Carstie, of Gen.
| McClernsnd's staff accompanied the expedition
! They reached Brownsville or Friday morning.
and were heartily welcomed by the best portion
OF tho inhabitants They secured the country
between tie two points thoroughly, in the
hopes of finding Jackson and his band, but he
undoubtedly succeeded in crossing the Hstchie
river, on Thursday morning, ana is probably
making the best OF his way South.
| The cavalry oveThaued rebel mail carrier
with letters from soldiers in Bragg's army to
their friends in that section. Some of these
letters, in speaking Of the whereabouts Of GER
tain OF their companies, say such and such went
TO Richmond with Beauregard. Other letters
| world seem TO confirm the opinion that the pres
ent object Of the rebel attack was Buel army.
Brownsville is on tho Memphis and Ohio rail
road, and the track from that point to Hum
boldt IS said to be in good condition, and thai
at least 50 far It could be readily opened, if the
| government had an engine and cars to spare 70
rUnit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
rOFFICIAL.l
HEADQUARTERS-lsT DISTRICT, DEPART-l ,
MENT No. 7,
TzSGIPaHOs, la, July j, 1852.

EEADOlA ART EtS-LsI DlS KILL DEtAkA-
MEET No. 7,
TzSGIPaHOR, La July j, 1862.
General Orders No. 9.
THE Provost Marsbyl Of tie county or psrisb
J where any siave may be arrested, together with
s1uro.ed shall cousHtuts fpec Al IT buusl for the
rial Of slaves charged With ofenses agsost military
law std lor minor of hsve power 10 nh Ct ucE
eorooresI punishment a. they may think proper
n Every slave who shalt enter or st empf 10 enter
the lines of the enemy. vho1t sPecial permit from
District Bea1quarteTs. o. " no shall come from within
he eu sys lnes shall be shot rs eve such corpO-
lesI uun snrnent a. t-is y buual may Get rrine.
III. " here Euy ave has been n1emLe1 - oeata
nv ue tribunal hsrea estahi shed. tie execution o. the
elteuee except IN where The vicinity e the tns
sur II A. rec Ire Immediate action, viii be susps nde q
ing General CT the Dis ret and an order isauea Tor The
sEec1tirn.
" IN pa-ihes or counties, ia which 10 Provost
srsl has been EppO Ltsd. or where, ron other cir
f ace7. slaves arrested cannot b BrJrgat 10 + a.
sfav VII. taken before nearest Pcoyost harsha
We & Authorized and required iaze cog1Zancs Of
The case and proceed in q respects as tbouEh he ar
rsst had oeen made in his own PARISH o. county.
7 Wherever il Ig pra-ticsbls. and the owner con-
fs 70 T. purishme IT. hcted upou slaves und5r The
r,rfous II his or5sr. viii be inflicted Up the plan
1erion 20 which IN be eng are attached, and in
prssencs Of ne ether slaves.
VI Pr0vo Nan hais are Eutbor zed 70 use tae ia u
r pris0ns 4 th-ir psctive uoCuss, 'owus or ar
Hhss fsr tto CT faeE n CT slaves. J hs keepers q
fte-e sE 90 shsuts VIII be allowed The usual fees fcT
heir mai tsia-ucs.
VIZ al psrs1ns oEn'ny slaves or having them in
rzrse quEsd 10 rszd lbs Cfdr 70 them AZ least
once mo9th-
b. command Of Brg Gen. RUcGLEs.
L y. SEEDjD 3E, c. S. A.
fveQGs-wfw q A. 4 I'D lnsEertor-'s General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

The Chicago TriJuHs's Washington c0ns-
sP0ndent says:
Casey, the Kentucky Congressman who voted
for confscation, is here to-day renewing his
re presentations TO the administration concern
ing the state of affairs il Kentucky. He says
Union meu are perfectly assured Of the rebel il
tentiOn to make another fOrsy on a more eIten-
siye scale.
Twelve hundred cavalry are now in his cJun-
ty They declare now Just as they did this
time last year, that they must have the products
of the country between the Green and Cumber-
land rivers for TIP support of their army, and Il
is believed they are maturing tbeir plans 70
ca1y out their threat, relying on the same su-
Dineness Of the national fOEce5 that We eTEbitsd
last year.
Mr Casey and other KentUckians are asking
that as fast as troops are raised in volunteer
regiments, and under the new drafting calls.
shall be pushed d3wn into Kentucky, drilled
and there subsisted off property Of Kentucky
rebels. They argue that this viii be sufficient
to avert all danger in Kentucky, and at tbs
same time make rebellion IN Kentucky unprOht-
sble and support our troops proper. They ask,
also, that all able bodied negroes belonging %
rebels should be used at once and used Tor camp
service as teanisteTs, etc, but not armed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
KAVEEE
BEADQUARTERs ID DISTRICT,

YTCKsBUEG, July Is 1862 !
NOTICE is hereby E-v 80 81 parsons wbo are rub
ice. 20 -he action Of the C1n-crpt Act that those
vi, Y lull-o- vialo1t waiting 20 be eDrUiles under
tae law VII be allowed solec' thsT own company
and nans Il tAeir St2e from ng the seF srai
corps 4 his IL gads composed Of the following Tegi
mems via
Frs: Regiment Louisiana Artus-y-Co;onel G. A
Fuller.
Ei-bth Battalion L5ui lana Artillery Lieut.. CoOael
". PiuEuey.
Fourth z si-sat Louisiana vo,ultsers-Colensl f.
W Alien
sereue.H.a Regiment Louis.aua volun:ecES-cOL
z tsirhsrd-7u
Tvyrusy-siz;b Regiment Lcuislana yoluateers-COl
A Dscl0Uss
Tyrop-y-stvsrtb Regiment Louislzna volaDtesrs-
Col l. .. EsrkL
TNesiy e,ghth Regiment Louisiana vOlGntsers-COL
Al en- Thomas
Thard Regiment Mississippi Volaatsers-COl T A.
Mellon
SIKH Bs.taioa Mississippi YoluatseIs-J'e 'eu.. Col
J. W. Balt0ur
Con any Of ssppsrs and NinsTs-Capt D. Winter
By eJmlsld Of Brg.-Gtn- n. I. SAItH
}. F. 6RtMES,
fyZ2lr 4. Z. General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION
General Order No 1.

General Order No 1.
JACKSON. II r. July . 1859
Z ATIN b. sssiE-e- . TIE command Of 8 CAMP
j OF INsTECCTION. Heated o. zloozhavsnt Law
renee c0llly. HlIsslss phi on the New Orleans and
Jackson Raraa1 q Is a1d red q e. all persons rot s
srv exempt from en- uz1s f5r in tie Irmies
OF TIE Confederate states be'7err th- sggs Of eighteen
s1l -b-rv-ve residing ths 70 OwI coUBt lies AID
s7se g.: Mississippi Va: MAJ hal. B,S7to, Iuniea,
P-u1lz. Lafayette, CoaLoIls, Czih-Un- Ya.labu=hs.
gzlabachis, Su-d1wsr, Bolivar. Wsshi1 goD, Carroll
Chlc. .sw. Ata's H5'nes ls,sqUena- aso5 haoi=ol,
Ltsks Scott Be-Bil HiD6s, - rTen, CIzboEne, Co9i-
ID. SluIs n Smith. Coz ingJOl, Lawrence Franklin,
Ees-sou, A5s-s s ksusol Z mite Pike, hstiJn z-c
Hanc1ck, r. B1rt Ia persag, tge Isl X ncey q Au
r1-- 1862. % he uroer.igrei, st said camp.
y lptions VIII be a. owed upon the certificates
rf Pay -ic,cgr eXt-p ttO wh3 bod commissions ss
s-u-.,=. "a ihs a.. IS Any.
Psr-0Ts holding su-b eertifc=res vii TeoHrt them
selves the camp Srl certificates D=i subject tae
rzDuroFsl cf the CONN sldauf.
al refugees or persons ciGzeTs Uf these States OF
portaans 81 States bel usnS q he COnje0srsCy and
D. possession Of til enemy l3 OF ~ cone
With tie uli Of h a1Oye named count es, Ers u
Clu5ed IL the s5cv- cT-er
All persons filling % comply with the shove order
vii be r-p5l{sd aud treated ss d-gsrte-s.
Each e-s1u vii bring With hiI1 oLe suket cr qll
IN nerp ard u's-e a-d fr7r' tue Eve days Is-i rs
.cecrfsrg lo 5la di Hsnsc fr0E tie camp.
lrausBcTtston cp ire off rslt IA rosGs vii be fu7
uisned uDsn application 20 III -rductors.
BY ofdsr of fhe Secretary Of War
L r. CLARK Hsjor sud A. A. c.,
fr2sqx Commanding Camp Of Instruction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

Pleasant and Dunklin county which resulted in
the route of the FeGersls.
Persons who claim TO be advised assert that
the rebels contemplated descent upon Cape
Girsrdeau, aud with that view are making ez-
tensive preparations. This base Of operations is
said to be Bloomfield.
The Charleston Courier, of last week, says
that number Of young men Of that vicinity
mounted and equipped themselves by eppTopri-
aiing other peoples horses and guns, and struck
out for come rebel rendezvous. They were pur-
sued by company Of mounted infantry, sent
out from Birds Point, but succeeded IN eScap-
ing Great beaven! when will these troubles
eHdl- CairO Gazeffe 9Lh iRSf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
The rsII,ria pruf.-T.s Obiecl.

Commenting on the order for the militia draft,
the St. Louis Nelrs says:
The design Of tie government evidently is to
make a general advance along the whole line
this fall, march over every foot of rebel territory,
and reach the Gulf, crushing the rebellion into
tie earth as it proceeds. To do this, it will
bring into the field the 100000 additional troops
Lately called for, which, added to the armies now
in the field, viii give an active fighting force
OF zoo 900 men. Leaving the 100000 militia
called for the garrison of forts, guard prisoners,
protect roads, and perform police duty, the host
Of 700 900 men, divided into manageable ar
mics, may be ready to advance by the first OF
October and ought to march to the Gulf by
Christmas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12

A CHICAGO BANKER CAPTURED.-A few
weeks since Lazarus SiIverman, Esq, we'll
known banker doing business on Lasalle stceet,
left for Memphis with the avowed purpose Of
purchasing cotton AIr. Siiverman carried with
hun nearly $4,000 in gold, with which be
hoped to drive such bargains with the needy
Southrons as should net him an amount sufi-
Gent to rsmunerate him for the risk incurred.
The banker went to Memphis, and while the
country to the rear of that city was sail hall
subiugated, trusting to his familiarity with the
people aud to the fact that he was connected
BY marriage with some of the first families OF
Tennessee, he imprudenty ventured beyond
our lines, and took up his abode with planter
of decided " Union proclivities," and vas in :
fair way to realize q small fortune by e1ehsug-
ing the gold fer the staple. But, alas the
bankers visions of wealth were destined to
vanish Ike the mist before the summers sun.
His " Union" friend proved to be in the conf
dence of jeff Thompson's gusrTillas, snd noti-
fed them of the presence Of his Northern iIiend'
One fine morning thieving band of forty came
galloping up the lawn leading to the mansion
of the planter, and laid violent hands on MIR.
Silverman and his bag of gold. The banker is
now studying political economy in the upper
story Of cotton factory in Dixie, and his hard
earned dollars have gone to swell the Golfers of
the bogus Conlederscy in the direction of the
troni.s C CHLcdgO Tribune
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-12
serisu, Disturbances ia BrOOIslya.

New YORK, August 5-Yestsrday afternoon
serious disturbance occurred a. the Eo5accO
factory OF Watson & Lorillsrd, Brooklyn, caused
By the efforts Of some Irishmen to drive out the
eolored employees Of the factory, Of whom there
are a large number. A number Of both parties
were arrested. The following statement is given
as the origin Of the disturbance
For several days past the negro population il
the vicinity above alluded 70 were charged with
having used insulting language TO whi.e females
on several occasions. This conduct, Of course,
had the natural effect Of ex.itisg the indigEz-
ton of the Irish laborers in the reighborho0d,
sone of whose wives and daughters had, it Is
said, been thus insDlled aud vengeance was ac-
cordiDgly vowed against the co-oIe5 people.
Some other troubles between the whites and ne
grOes of minor nature had also taken place pre-
vioUS TO yesterday