davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

LIQUOR SEIzED.-Ten and one-half
barrels of beer and 40 gallon cask of
gin, the spirituous stock in trade of James
Kelly Of Water street, who does a
wholesale business in that line, were on
Tuesday seized by officers Huntington
and White, and await the result of
James trial. They will probably spill.
Huntington Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
NEWPORT.

Freeman Fl. Bartlett, Leroy Tute, A.
A. Silver, Eli LamPhear, Ezra Palmer
Geo. Ramsdell, John III. Coburn, Edwin
b. Smith, George Baker VIM. KiIby,
John A. Sweet, Monroe S. Preble, Lyman
%. Whipple, james Grlland, Sylvester R.
Drown, Simon Mobiles, George Hutchins,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

Eliza S. Oowles, Elisha B. Lock, Mar
tin Lock, Ewin H. Taylor, Charles Cowles,
Reuben Ash, George Belknap, Thomas II.
Baldwin, Loren f. Gorham, Daniel Ash
ley, Charles r. Bailey, AFRO j. Boyce,
Horace Hancock, Samuel Persons, Henry
Howard, Madison j. Higgins, Horace
Fairbrother, George G. Bean-1S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
Fourteenth Sub-District.
BROWNINGTON.

Lester Bigelow, Benz. Burroughs, An
drew Pierce, Hiram Gray, Samuel Fl. A.
Hall, Jonas G. Drown, George E. Smith,
Nelson Drown, Ruel Wheeler, Moses S.
Currier, Horace Smith, Daniel Skinner,
Willard Aldrich, Gilman E. Bryant, John
Eaton, George r. Weeks, William B.
Moody, Seldom Gray, Jonathan Lewis,
John w. Weeks-20
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

jonathan Shepard, one of the oldes
inhabitants of Montpelier, died on tn,
26th inst, in the 92nd year of his age
He settled in Montpelier in 1898. H,
was the father of Geo. G. Shepard o
that town.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

merchant of St. Adams, died in that vii
lage Tuesday morning, at the advanced
age of 65.
NOMINATION OF Mr.. WOODBRIDGE.
We congratulate the people of Yer
gennes, and of Addison County, upon the
nomination of Hon. F. E. Woodbridge
of this place, as a candidate for repre-
sentative to Congress for this District
That be will be elected by nearly
unanimous vote, is certain. Mr.. Wood
bridge is an earnest supporter of the
Government in its efforts to put down
the most atrocious and wicked rebel
lion ever known. and If the war is not
ended when he takes bis seat, he will
give an ardent support to every meas
ure designed TO bring it TO speedy and
conclusion. OF bis nomina-
ton the Burlington Times says:
"Mr. Woodbridge has been long and
favorably known as one of the leading
men of the State. He is an excellent ad-
vocate, and eloquent speaker and has
served in both branches Of the Cen
eral Assembly. Latterly he has been
identified with the railroad interests of
the State in his connection with the Rut.
land and Washington r. r. His nom
inaiion is an excellent one, and we be-
lieve he will not fail to creditably repre-
sent the District at Washington"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
v l..

The sun poured holly upon the barracks
and the men went through their drill like
automstons, for the heat was As tha. of fur
mace. II was pitiful to see them standing
or marching with the great drops of swea
dripping from their brows-it was more
pititul to see ths little drummer boys bear
nag their heavy drums, and totterinx almos
under their weigh. anu the close oppressiv,
atmosphere. Ii was mid October; there
had been no rain for weeks. except now ant
then q few drops that men call shower
aud there was much sickness 10 the yard
At the doors of the barracks sat pale an1
haggard marines. jus, recovering, or some
times, as a curtain moved family, q pa'e
form might be seen stretched on the bed o
disease, gssping for breath. and praying 10,
water As yet, the form Of fever had no,
been maiignant-but the weather was so
sui.ry. aud So unnatural for that late month,
that many predicted the scourge that soon
followed.
Captain Mount sat in his handsome sit
ting room, reading and writing. Now he
would answer letter from the department
of war. now fall back upon his newspaper.
'Itis very strange, this confounded diz-
xiness!' he suddenly exclaimed. throwing
aside the sheet be was psrusing and drop.
ping his head on his haDds-'ever since
got up have stumbled about like blind
kitten aed lifting himself again. he rang
small beIl beside him on the tsbte-
An orderly answered the summons
well. Graves. how is the sickness now 2
be asked.
Worse, I am sorry TO say. SIR replied
the man, after bis usual military salate-- -
John Greer is dead. sir. and Bill Grooves
we expect is going fast. There are six ne"
| cases.
The deuce there are muttsred Captain
Mount, springing from bis eeas and esssyine
TO move to the window. 'Gaves, did yos
ever fesl diszyf
II dop't know but have, sir. some tint
of ry life,' replied the man, With sons
hesits.icn. i believe fbat's the way TIN
fever commences. cir.
How do you knovr exclaimed Capsair
Moups, turning almos. 6ercely spoa him.
The orderly started back pace, and
! well he might be alarmed. The captain
ewes were red and heavy. and his fscs sp.
pc.red swollen; the look Of ferocisy whiel
he hsd assumed. sdded 70 the fsverish par
pie of his face. altered his aspect compasss
1y. But observing the look Of f1sd sur
prise With which tie man regarded him. b
said more sohly-'I don's know but your
right, Gnves-ssnd my secretary here, an<
90 for the doctor: tell him 70 bring . aars'
along. Here, Graves, take the ke1 Of Cam
eron's cellar back to hin--I-I forgot
before
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
e< When Jxuss 7. Brady 6r.t opens.

81 When Jauss I. Brady first opened
. lawyers oaice, he took basement room
which had previously been occupied By .
eobbier. He was somswhae aunoye1 BY
the previous occupant cslisrs. and irrisatsd
By the faos thas be had few of his own
.Oas day m Irishmsn entered. The cob
bleF's gone. see.' he said. ! shoald
thiak he had" responded Brady. Add
what do you seil?" aa asked. looking =: shs
solitary table and lew law o'ox=.-
I" B;ockhesd-.' responded Brady. Bs-
gorrs," said the Irishnan, "ys most b. do
ing . mighty 6ne business -ye have BAT ons
leis."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

paragus bed! By all that isn't in the wa
ters beneath. or the earth. or the heavens
LII know Whist this meansl'
Fred had time to reflect going toward the
asparagus bed. Sure enough, it WAS all
dug over, or nearly all.
Stop what are you about?' he cried te
the man employed.
| 'Dagging it over. SIR said the man, who
was an Irishman.
Who gave you the orders?'
The captins, sir, he's Civ me the orth
ers'
! Fred stood for a moment, almost in des
paiT. His beautiful asparagus bed, that he
had taken SO much psins with, given te
him for the purpose. too; it was too hard
/, For a moment be felt impelled to spring
upon the Irishman aud knock him over
+! bat then it was not his fault, he was obey
ing orders. He stood there pensively re-
gsrding the shovel rs the Irishman's sturdy
j feet ploughed it under. then, without saying
a word, be turned and walked slowly home
! I'VE must do without the asparagus.
dear he said quietly to has wifs-'it is al
dug up
DO without is! why, husband mine, will
there be no asparagus in town besides whs,
you had planted?'
| He laug ghed .. her cheerful face, aud dis
missed MS chagrin. All through the sum
mer season poor Cameron had trials sufi
cient TO tes. his patience to The utmost. The
COW was turned into his neat yard every
night; he was put to all manoer Of incon-
lvsnence In the N ma:ter Of receiving his ra
tons. and in a thousand ways trihed with
but Emily was his good angelic her be
looked for comfort and advice. He hai
borne his lot brsvely; no. once had he by
any unofticer language. or manner. laid
himself liable to report, aud. best Of all
he had learned that dificult lesson, self
control.
1t was early in the autumn. and Emily
| like a good housewife, had superintended
the picking and preserving for the ensuing
winter. The peaches. red and rich. swan
in a sea Of sweets-the plums were tucked
away in broad mouthed jars, the oranber-
ries aud crab apples were enough to make
ones mouth water-and never did pickles
| look fresher and greener. The cellars M
officer occupied his own portion. which was
always uadsr lock and key. Thisher, then.
to the place set apart by Fred, were these
choice sweetmsats carried, aud safely de.
posted on shelves and in hooks. The day
after came the captains orderly with a 70
ques, for Lieut. Cameron's cellar key.
He can't have it, exclaimed Emily. with
more indignation than she had ever display
ed before.
Stop. Emily! would You undo the good
woik you have done? asked Fred. mildly
give me the key. love. you know must
obey orders
But this is right down meanness. Fred,
does he mean to steal our preserves con
tinued Emily. Indignantly.
% no. my dear! he only intends that we
shall call for the key whenever we want to
get al them
4 will never ask him for the key, be sure
Of that. replied Euily.
What will you do for the preserves
asked her husband.
Go without them. as you did without
your aspara gus bed she answered, laugh.
ing little.
so be it then.' replied Fred, and gave
the key up to the ordsrly-sddiug, tell
Captain Mount that we ha1s. 40 further use
for the key.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
VIII.

The captains hae mansion wore . deser.
ted look Is vas still rs the grave, for the
servants had nearly all gone. Emily look
cd about At the beautiful furniture. undust-
ed, the chairs in disorder, the curtains un-
looped-a general air OF neglect visible over
all. Graves led them 70 the captains room.
The young man lay musserrng. with his
eyes fixed on the waN. bis arms thrown
above his head. his eyes glazed With fever,
bis cheeks bright with burning crimson
Emily and her husband locked mournfully
on. As they smoeshed bis pillow. and ROi.
ly placed her cool hand on His forehead
-obl how hot it vas-hs looked from one
10 the Other, bat with no signs Of eonscioos-
mesa Hos days hs rsvsd. md Frsd and his
genile wife hep. thsi, watch beside him.
He would beg for vssef--ohl % piseossly
Tho would talh Of his mother, Of kis ohild-
hood. saa Of Emily soosti1ss. He often
laid plans of tormenting the Camssoas; snd
some Of them were % ludicrozs thas de
watchers. ssd though they fsl. could not
forbsar their laughter.
'Taks thee turkeys slaws.' b vosld
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

- Ths celebrated Dr.. Bentley Of Sa-
lem. was noted Tor his periinaeity ia refu-
eiag to exchange with his bssstirsn. uav.
ing bssn asked bis reason. hs said thss che
vas nos going 70 have say strasgs hogs
roofing round his ety."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

k~ At the dinner sab'a Of ho&sl. IN
Ohio. no. long since. . /" gresn IN" ursbls
10 restrsin The cravings Of his appetite.
pitched ioss . large diah Of rice bssors him.
A waiter mildly informed hin hat il vas
Intended Tor dessert. and that be hsd bsssss
sas something else FIRST. Gresay replied:
:" Desert be blamed. doa's care II its .
wilderness, it's god, and I'm going 70 sss
IT," n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

H II 10 stated tina. ons of the shells
!throsu into Charleston shivered to pieces
q satus of John G. Calhoun. That was
hi1ing tbe very pessoniacation of the rs.
bellion. f-t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

A"saUAxs" iss Iinss Of tho type 10 which sbis
sect. No alvsrtissmen mt inserted for less thss One
Dollar, though LESS than lincs, snd for ono week
only All display cd adv srtissments measured by this
rule. -... .....
All .avertisaentse continued tfliforbid At she ex-
; psnss Of the advertiser. s#a
Advertisements amounting TO Ss viii bssntitisdto 70
editorial notice free II charge. Each subsequent
notice, when requested, 81.
Obituaries. All Obituaries Of ten lines or less
inssrtst FEgs. All over Shs will be charged
at half ssvcrtisnG rates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

With little blush the fair girl assente1,
and they were soon On their way. The
ysrd was pleasantly situated. the house.
hall Of which was assigned TO Lieuienan,
Cameron. surrounded by luxuriant shrub
beIy, and commanding . fine prospect on
nearly all sides. The furniture was good
and nearly new. but Emily, with the in.
stincsive perception Of the beautiful. natur
al to . refined and cultivated aste. suggested
Oms alterations ard needed improvements i.
"Oh they are so lovely! - she exclaim-
cd. goiog toward window before which
stood = email collection Of rare plants So
" think you must love flowers "A well as
do"
IL like every thing innocent aud bssuti-
ful." he said, his dark eyes bending on hers
-" but come out and look At my g,rden !;
il is small, but choice. l am here hard as
work every morning. and i, is astonishing
how many flowers you can mauags 10 grow
in a small space"
! SO thought Emily as she moved through
the tiny walk bordersd with moss, and
shook The dew drops from the honeysnck
les. A child came and looked 'hroug the
palings with eager eyes Who is it 81
questioned Emily WHIST a very odd, old
looking child"
AiO 10 pHo Va tHo AlttiS
Lieuteuan! Cameron. pausing moment aud
shaking his head at the boy, who for mo.
'nent longer maintained his position, then
orept round to the garden gate.
"That bit Of thing why. he looks ss
il the slightest burden would bear him 10
the earth. How old is he pray? Only
eight poor little fellow; do you love the
flowers, sir ?" she asked. turning toward
him.
"You must keep him at q distance. said
Cameron, looking toward the boy IL
never allow him 70 como 10; he would pick
all the flowers in twinklipg."
"Just because you men don't know how
to train him." replied Emily. laughing
You wouldn't take she flo wsrs without per-
mission, would you. little fellow, if We told
you not to ?"
"Dont know" replied the child. keep
ing bis black. bright eyes upon hsr face.
90 yes you do-when you are told not
to you know it would be wrong. Shall l
gather you some posies -
Yes said the child. with broad smile;
and the lovely girl picked tiny bunch and
handed 1t to him. He took it. laughed. and
backed out of the yard - il in the presence
of royalty. though, ~ he moved slyly With
,ne hand behind him he Abstracted one Of
he finest flowers in the garden. Bat no.
body noticed it, and the little thief. once
outside the gate. gave . whoop and bound
ed away.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

t~ SoDstinss gisl says NO 70 IN oAsf.
Hhsn il Is ~ plain ss shs soss % her fses,
Hiss she means yes. The bsst way 70 jedgs
vheehss she y 10 earnest OF not, Il 70 look
sssaigAs inss hss eyes aad never aisd hss
soss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06

'You are getting . good many roses, lieu.
tenant said the guard, "a Cameron passed
and repassed. followed BY por,ers loaded
down with flower pots. great aud small.
Yes replied Fred. 'and putting til EN-
out oi reach Of pigs, too
Good replied the guard smiling.
By night the chamber was half full Of
flowers; Fred had bought one small shop
clean out, and the veuder never ceased star.
ing till the last plant was gone. He had II
led the conservatory, also. Of sems of its
choisest ornamssts, and the house was full
OF perfume. What pains he took to sort
them. and .rrange them like garden. with
walks bet~een.
Really, this is moro beautiful than the
other was. . great dsal.' said Emily, after
che had laughed till che Was tired as the
uaintness Of the idea.
Yes, if Mount don't get pipe and blast
them all with visriol. or some such thing,
He'll never think of it; oh! if We only
had glass roof'
.One want grati6sd introduces two more,
said Fred. smiling
Yes, but tea il ready
An orderly stood waiting at the door
down stairs
Well, wilIism?'
.Didn's your honor make an asparagus
bed this spring, sir? asked the MAJ. after q
| military salute.
.Cert.inly did. the finest asparagus bed
| in the country replied Fred. vivacio asiy.
never dreaming what Vas to come next.
L saw the captain s orderly DIG sing it up.
that's al. said ths man.
Digging it up-Hgging up my ..p.ra-
ou. bed. what in erection will they do
osxs. Hand me my cap. wife, exclaimed
Fred, his face turning erimson-'let me see
| II thsre 10 not some mistake
| .Remsmber your promise said his wife
gently. - she handed down his fatigue cap.
| .Yes, yss. nsvss Esas: diegiag up my -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-11-06
THE PALLADIUM,
rs rUBLIsBED-
EVERY FRIDAY At Sc PER YEAR,
rxvAaIABLr IN ADvAscE.
Teams or ADvERrls1NO,C CASH.

|ff / / : T !
........l --I ~ ~ !. ~, al "a al = =
Week. 90 oHS ~ oV W ooio"oi 1900
........ 80. -. .'..l 80. -. ...
8 Weeks I IS 5' 10 % * 50 VtA'oo 70. 90
Il .'.-l .-.. ...-t..''
~ Wssks l 50 90 90 90 30 90 49, oI 800
........ -...f ..ss
. Week 1 75 so % 90 10 io.oo l7,oV 300
z Weeks 90 90 O6 OO1o, 90 1900 1000 30 90
sMcath. 6o 90 90 ooaia 90 800 $500 20 90
II
6Montbs O0 90 20o14, 90 90 30 oo 5000
-. -. f. -.
Year 1000 1900 16 90 30 003o, 90 90
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The inquest on the body of the unknown msu
who wss murdered at the Eiyslau Fields last week
was concluded before Corner B0hnsted! yesterday
No person appeared to identify him. The Jury
rendered q verdict that deceased came to his death
at the hands Of some person or persons unknown,
and they recommend that special policemen he ap-
pointed on the grounds, for tie better protection Of
the public.
The U. s. gunboat Pembina, Lieut.. Commander
Jonathan Young from Pensacola July l, arrived at
this port yesterday. She has been on blocksding
duty for the as year. and hss captured The schooner
Joe Hammer and sloop Elisha Beck off Mobile,
and drove the schooner Gil Bias ashore, all on tho
night of 24th April, when the Pe,nbins broke down.
and was towsd into Pensacola.
Tho Cunard screw steamer Sdon, from Liver.
pool at p. IN. on the 3Oth ult., and Queenstown Oh
the Isl inst, arrived here yesterday Her news hss
boen fully anticipated.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
NEWS OF The DAY.
THE WAR.

Zen. Durpsi de has declared Martial law in Ciu'
clnusti, Covington and Newport All business IL
suspeuded until further orders and all citizens are
REQUIRED to organize in accordance with the direc-
ton Of the State and municipal authorities. There
"a nothing definite as to M,rgan's whereabout,
but it is supposed that he will eudeavor to move
around the city and cross the river between here
and Asysvile. The military is concentrating IN ODE.
dience to the order OF Gov. Tod
Yesterday arrived prize-,ehooner Emma captured
in Mosquito Inlet, Florida by the U. s. schooner Para,
Aaded with liquors, salt and muskels The ere"
m her ashore and escaped. The Emma afterward
vas got of.
Yesterday was the Seyeuty-six,h Anniversary
Of the Ordinance of July l3, 1887, which gave
freedom forever TO the great Northwest. That
Ordinance was drawn by the hand of THOMAS JrT-
yERsoS.
The funeral OF Brigadier.Gen. Zook took place
yesterday afternoon, and twitbsauding the great
excitement in regard to the draft it was most hon
orsbly aud respectfully attended.
An armed steamer WAS off Portland harbor on
Sunday. She refused TO answer any Signals spd as
she burnt soft coal, it Is supposed she WAS Confsd
crate privateer.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
Ia, Journal Of Commerce says:

l.rp.,s nave recently pUbishsd Misc Fanny Ksmde =
JoUks,L UyA RtsIDsscH Os uEoAdiA fLASfArinS,
Old Jsu, Produced Al iAls lac Cay of iota a.
re.diug. II IL cgrgoS. aud Gsssthg"
We should "aJmire to see" the yisase oi
ths Christian gentleman whose dominant sensa-
ton IL amusement In peruslng Mrs. kemble .
familiar expose of the horrors aud mhseries ln-
separable tom the condition OF Slavery. Such
a one must discern in the multliarious sgOnes
of battlefield or tho destruction of great
city by earthquake fountain OF ineAhau'tiblc
hiarlty. VIII be send us his photograph
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
MARTIAL LAW.

The plain obvious duty of the Government
is 10 declare at once Martial Law Ia this
city, aud to place some officer in command
who will enforce it. A mob, not formidable
by organization, by arms, hardly even by
numbers. was suffered all yesterday to work
ito will on lives and property. Where the pc
leo were used, they did in tho main very
well, but they were not half used. The civil
power was at fault; lacked capacity and
lacked courage-esen the poor courage to sum-
mon tho military to its protection. Such
military leadership as we had was no bet
ter. 1t presented only the spectacle of ir-
resolution, and incompetence; was worse than
useless, aud must be replaced.
Let the Government tsks thought for this
city. The mob which governed it yesterday,
and may resume its lawless scepter at any
moment needs to be crushed with relentless
purpose and an iron hand. Only the Govern
ment can do it, or the citizens who, failing
the Government, will organize for relf.defense.
The Government can do it only by martial
law, and by declaring that promptly. exercising
it msrciles,ly, and maintaining it till the last
v.st;oa of freason in annibilAted.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

The Philadelphia Bulletin says: we learn
from Washington on excellent authority, that ar
attack on Charleston was TO have begun on Tours
day last. The fleet OF lron-clads under Admiral
Dahlgren were rcdenzvousng at Port Royal and
Edisto, Vt last accounts. These vessels have ali
been strengthened and put III order since the first
attack, mud arc now considered ar impreguable for
defense as they arc formidable for olenso. mum
ber Of wooden vessels have been furnished with
Whitworth guns and otherwise fitted TO take part in
tho attack. Gen. Gilmore has command OF a large
land force, which Is to cooperate with the Navy
The present plan is, first, TO attack aud take the
batteries on Morris Island. Ii they were cap
ured, il was expected that thor big guns would
DO turned upon Fort Sumter, and the iron-c'aos
be thus aided in humbling the Fort. IL 10 gener"iy
believed that most OF Bcaurcgards troops were sent
10 JOIN Lee before the battle OF Gettysburg' AMI
it is thought that there were but few men un'~r
urms At Charleston. At last accounts the Union
iorcss both ON land aud sea, were determined that
Cbarsston should fall this time il hard fighting
could ,scowplish ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

Inc. III. Democratic Convention, ~hss ;b' sonih t'''nt'd
.uy ts,ms Mr. Pugh only assumes fof Che Nor'ns'A
ocr.cy tho whole gu, o,he Rsosio1 but hs now taxes
h, the sbec, attitude Of the sL,bby Gbeones when tneJ
hem.e before the eonquea: tribes aud "eosy
accepted tie position of hewers Of wood and drawers o
,,,-
lie eopfsses 70 the South that bis def,ncs in ths Charles
Convention the ey,svsg'nce Of fest that hi'
d.csnaou that Southern dsmsnd which the
Northern Democracy wead not submit TO- was The ah-ced
bluor Of qlatss hearts, ready to cr"se 30 sooa a. Tue
outhsr, lash brought tnst the nscent assumption
Of the South tha, the Northern Democr-c are al in'e'r
class. 1T oil, for sujsca correct Idea ths order Of
usfuIc; and that tney ready to make amends Tor
their iD.urcon sgsnst their natural masters by snDm'g
to hing tbs, they refused hen b, assuming al the s"
Of the Reb- n anI BY eating sny Of dirt that may
be prescribed a. aJjihon.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

The police came with great promptne1 to
the rescue of THE TRIBUNE buildings, and in
stantly scattered the mob, which had taken
possession of the counting room, and lighted a
Ere in ito center. Old officers say they never
saw q charge moro handsomely made than that
Of the mon of tho Twenty.si1th Precinct, un-
der Capt Thorne. Many of the rioters went
down under the heavy blows Of the gallant
policemen. and the rest fed 10 utter confusion.
II 10 safe TO presume that they will not be in
. hurry to meet Capt. Thorne mud bis men
again.