davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11

CRIMINAL CoURr-Jmdge Wyiie.-(Ed'
ward G. Darlington, Esq, District Attorney, pros
ecuting.)
Matilda and Cornelia Light indicted for keep.
ing a bawdy house, submitted their case, and
were sentenced to be imprisoned In jail for sixty
days.
Caroline Snyder, indicted for keeping bawdy
house, submitted her case, and was sentenced to
Jail for sixty days.
Dennis Riordan, indicted for assault and bat
terry; nOlLe prosequt BY U. 3; Attorney.
Mary Jane Taylor, indicted for keeping bawdy
house verdict not guilty.
Thomas Magure and John Crowley, indicted
for larceny; noILe prOseQm by US. Attorney,
John 0'Brien, indicted for assault and bat
terry verdict guilty; capias to hear judgment.
Julia Fleet, indicted for keeping a bawdy
house verdict guilty cdpidS to hear Judgment.
Michael Donnelly and Barney Donuelly, in
dicted for larceny; note prosequf entered
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
spgLoCAL n h w 9.

CONTINUATION or THE SALE OF UNCLAIMED
GooDs MT ADAMS 4 Co. IS ExPRsss-The sale OF
unclaimed goods In the once OF Adams 4 Co. q
Express was continued thi, morning ~ the sue.
lion rooms Of Messrs. J. @. Mcclure 4 Co. A
large crowd was present. aud the bidding was
very spirited, Parties now. purchasing boxes are
not allowed 10 open them In front Of the build /.
an ID order 70 that effect yesterday The excite
ment ia not as great TO day parties purchasing
packages or parcels immediatelygo on to some
store, where they open them. This morning
young gentleman went In and bought package,
Tor which he paid hty cents; on opening the
bundle II was found to contain six copies OF the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Of August II 1858
Another gentleman bought boz, Tor which ne
q boots, jar Of honey, and a new woolen shirt.
Another gentleman purchased box, for wbich
he paid s2.25. On opening IT, he found bundle
Of tracts, tin whistle, side comb, and pair Of
baby shoes. An elderly lady, who recalled 70
those present the recollection Of Mrs Toodles, bid
u on q package, which she received. On explor-
log the contents II was found TO contain minia-
ture metallic coffin, (eyidently intended for the
Patent oface.l She did not go her way rejoicing
and n bystander quietly remarked that at would
not be handy to have In the house. ~
An old gentleman, the proprietor Of pair OF
gold spectacles and Bardolphian nose, took q
chance at parcel for which he planked $3.50
On exhuming it's contents he found an ancient
bologna, q box Of decayed ngs, and bottle OF
Humboldt . Extract Of Buchu. Ayouth about six
teen years Of age had been patiently listening to
the eioquence OF the auctioneer, bid seventy Ave
cents ON q small box. Having received the box,
he ran to the corner Of Tenth street and the ave-
nue., near the banking house Of Messrs johnson
& Co. Having opened his box, his eyes dilated
when he fonnd Il contained q beautiful gold pen
and holder, and patent inkstand
An elderly gentleman Of the African persua-
sion bid two dollars on parcel that contained a
box Of MY white and tooth brush. The sale
cont nued until o clock this afternoon, when II
was adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
nxIrsa 1lnSan N Ell .ll.


DxrRorr, Aug. 1.-THE propellsrs Meteor
and Pewabic collidsd on Wednesday night in,
Thunder bay, Lake Huron The Pewsbic
sunk in less than three minutes, and ffom as
to 100 lives were lost '.,is' hi vst 1tats tle7s
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11

A DESPERATE FFLLOw.-A man named
Michael Nugept, alias George Carroll, was ar.
rested this morning by Roundsman Johnson, OF
the Third ward, on the charge Of attempting to
rob. Nugent attempted to assault the officer by
striking at him with loaded whip. But Ofcer
johnson was too quick for him, and succeeded
In making the arrest. Nugent Is q desperate
fellow, and has lately been pardoned out Of the
Albany penitentiary, to which place he was sent
for seven years for garroting a Lieutenant. He
was formerly in Sing Sing prison, sentenced for
life, but was pardoned by the Governor Of New
York. This morning he was fined $25 for car
rying concealed weapons, and sent to Jail for
court for resisting the officer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11

'TT is TIME THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SHOULD BE TAUGHT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
TREASON is A CRIME-NOT IN REVENGE
NOT IN ANGER-BUT THAT TREASON is A
CRIME, AND SHOULD BE ESTEEMED AS
SUCH AND PUNISHED AS sUCH''-ASDREw
JoHNsoN, President or he United Stdtes-April
~, 1855.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11

'SHow ME WHO HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN
THESE CoNsPIRACIBs, WHO HAS FIRED
UPON OUR FLAG, WHO HAS GIVEN In
TOM HOUSES, AND ARsENALs, AND DOCK
YARDS, AND l WILL SHOW Y0UATRAIToR.
WERE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
SON DID IN 1906, WITH AARON BURR. !
WOULD HAVE THEM ARRESTED, AND, II
CONVICTED WITHIN THE MEANING AND
SCOPE OF THE CONSTITUTION, BY THE
ETERNAL GOD I WOULD EXECUTE
THEM - ANDREW JoHNsoS, IN the United
States Sendte-March ID. 1851.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11
REBELS PARDONED.

JOIN LEIPER, Of Murfreesboro', Tenn.
HERscHELL V. JOHNSON, Of Georgia.
HENRY T. ELLErT, Of Mississippi.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-11

The Andsrsonvills Prisen Aeain--A
Georgia Farmer Replies 20 werts's
7 Counsei-Hov our Prisoners were
Tortured by werts-Ths ststement
OF am Eye-witness -Readi Read
Readt AL. A T.. HF.fn
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

proceedings required to complete the task
fof reconstruction.
i Gen. Grant, in his magnanimous terms VI
surrender to Gen. Lee, disarming his veteran
flegions of their physical and moral weapons
kof resistance, has indicated the true policy
kfor rtheAdmmistration. tits only to say 70 fhe
4people, including the leaders and the armed
Eforces of the insurgent States, Lay down
Avour arms, to return to your homes, OBEY
4fhe laws, and instead of being prosecuted
1vOu will be protected. The military ne
Necessity" of confiscation having cease6t, th;a1
@matter should be turned over for hbeTal
sssreyision by Congress. Nor need there oe
#anv difficulty apprehended on the slavery
Wouestion, though President Lincoln may ~
sssist upon the binding obligations OF NJ
#emancipation edicts. Slavery is dead; tne
6rebelli0n has killed it. Let the people q
sthe States concerned, then, be lnYdNd {
treat it accordingly, and little renectloi
saswill bring them to it.. ,o,
a We apprehend no danger from a pardol
sEto the rebel leaders, political or mllltafy
%They have played their game ofrule or rum
lH and have lost it. Refuse them the honors Q
ss&martyrdom. They may be left to the Jude
6ament of the people whom they have Il Z
sacruelly and selfshly betrayed. with IN
ssyiolent death they have brought upon tnel
institution of slavery, the cause, the arg
KRment and the party of Southern CONES
&eracv cease to exist. II four years OF tll
Mterrible war have done the work OF a cei
Mtury of peace, We must advance cehtur
SNOW that the work is done.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

I'VE learn from Col. Christensen, OF Gen.
|Canbv's staff, that we shall have postmas-
If4r nost-office and mail facilities very soon.
sThis is very welcome news to our citizens.
I'm this connection we would say that Pro
lyost Marshal General Andrews has also III
Horned us that there is no order preventing
scitizens of Mobile sending letters to then
Friends inside orr lines.
STEAMER DEsTRoYED.-We learn from
refugee from up the river that the steamel
sIron King. loaded with rebel army ane
naval stores, was destroyed by fire night be
fore last, Just below Oven Bluff.
CAPTURED.-The tugboat .Gunnlsoh wa
acaptured few miles up the Alabama rive
zday before yesterday. She was uninJured
land is now in Government service.
AN IMPORTANT ARREsT.-4 esterday one ?
6Gen. Veatch's private orderlies arrested
athis city Col. Scott, of Louisiana.
The RILRoAD.-We- understand that y NV
were repaired and brought mt It
Athe citv Yesterday morning from Whistler
Ave are in hopes that it will not be long Dt
More the road viii be in running order. .a.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22
For the True Delt
LEES LAMENT FOR RICHMOND.

Y IMITATION OF PYRoN's TRANSLATION OF ALHAA-
Eight hundred guns. Their boomings tell
OF how my glorious Richmond fell
And rings the victor proudest yell.
All! woe is me, my Richmond. "A
And bursting hearts and bursting shells
Still stem the tide where battle swells,
But vain the ghstening bayonet falls q.
All woe is me, me Richmond.
And Lincoln's might now fill thy streets, ,:
And recreant Joy the victor meets, 70.
And flames upon their lurid sheets.
All, woe is me, my Richmond.
Nv ewes nave wept thy dread downfall,
And struggling hopes abandoned call
Droops round me destiny black pail
All! woe is me, my Richmond.
All! cheer on cheer. loud rent the air,
Again we turn with silent prayer,
And firmly pressed the battle there.
But, woe is me me, my Richmond.
Around the forts my comrades fell,
For Rice, and Malvern, and Fort Hill,
Still on they pressed, and fought with VIII.
But, woe is me. my Richmond!
And fear and night strewed all the ground,
And mantled Ger the din around,
And walled voice in my hearts wound.
An! woe is me, my Richmond.
Now, Inocking smile or srnothered tear
May veil thy women's hearts Of fear,
For thus we leave them to thy care.
All. woe is me, my Richmond.
Forlorn hope now guides my way,
Thy life, my Richmond was my day,
have done for thee what may.
All. woe is me, my Richmond.
Il
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22
from the New York Herald, April r.
THE WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION.
WHAT Is IT'S TRUE POLICY

As this tremendous war, with It's terrible
suyorlx of destruction, draws to a close, the
conditions of peace and the reconstruclloL
of fine rebellious States as members OF the
Union become the leading topics OF the uay
! In this great work what IS the true pollcy o.
I the government? II Mr.. senator sumner
.the6rv he correct-that by their reDeillof
stbe States concerned have. forfeited thell
evistence as States, and are reduced to the
Condition of unorganiZed Terrltorles-tht
49, thing in order, after the dispersion o.
NCen. Joe Johnston's army, will be TO lay on
.tbe States subdued into new Territories, re
oardless of their existing names ana Dounda
Ties as we are of those of the Indian trlpeS
&c +he West in the absorption of their do
moins ~ Bnt if the prevailing popular theory
lie correct-thdt the rebellion has not cGTTteC
the States inUolued in 1t 01d Of the Unaon, on
has 0Dlu SUSPENDED the operation therein q
he Inars and sovereign authority OF M
JTfaion-tten the 1rork Of reconstruction De
Zones exceedingly simple and easy:
That this popular acceptatlon OF the reDel
Ion is the true one we have never douoted
n is so clearly established in the very pre-
amhle of the Constitution, in opposition t.
the faIlacies of State sovereignty and Seces
sinn that no argument is needed to prove 1t
from the beginning of the war this is thl
Conservation osrr which the Administration ha
onnIied to the great conspiracy OF JET
Darvis and Company: that the states con
cernef are still in the Union, though certain
2individuals therein, usurping. the stat
{aufhoritv, are in arms against the Union
E4nd vet In the outset, in falling to apply thl
3oc+rine to our Southern seaports, or in fail
fno TO comprehend the nice distinctions Q
the law of nations, Mr.. Secretary Seward, II
IdecIaring A blockade of the Southern ports
&instead Of declaring them closed, furnishes
Earl Russell that convenient pretext upol
which he excuses his swift concession o
= hellicerent rights" to JEFF. Davis. Tha
which has been done at the end (the de
sclaring certain ports closed) should haY
4been done at the beginning of the war.
.S Tpon the main question, however, Nj
Steward. some two years ago, in dispatc
II for the information of the French Cover
|ssment. suggested the policy of reconstruction
which win hold good to-day-the simpl
policy of providing for the return to th
Federal Congress Of the members due froI
the rebelEous States. Congress is the prope
national convention for the business !
lMhand and no other is wanted. The procli
5mation Of a general amnesty; the holdin!
if YOU please, of every State concerned
the actual facts and consequences OF tn
war, in reference to African slavery, TO u
extent Of its complete abolition; and tn
military protection of the people, undo
these stipnlations, in the work of ne
state organization and in the election OF
new set Of members to Congress, are all II
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22
PERSONAL MATTERS,

Brig. Gen. 7. a. Davies, COMMANDER OF
the District of Northern Kansas, has been
relieved from duty, and ordered to report
for duty to Major Gen. Curtis, at Milwaukee,
TO take command ofthe District OF Wisconsin.
Gen. r. B. Mitchell takes command OF
Northern Kansas and Nebraska, with mead
quarters at Fort LeavenWOrth.
At a recent matinee at the New otA
Academy of Music two richly dressed ladies
n11arroled about a seat, and INDUCED III
fierce scrimmage, in which one OF the ter
magants had her skirt wholly torn OF. q
gentleman therein interposed and stopped
fhe discraceful exhibition by placing one o
the women in his own seat hundreds O.
|.1adies carry luncheOns to these matlnees
land eat them openly.
Charles A. Stevens, a prominent man II
business and political circles in Wisconsin
who was captured while specializing III COZ
ston on the Mississippi, more than year ago
has returned to Washington. he was re
sleasad from captivity at Columbia, ;. Z.
gfjnrino, the passage of the Union force
Through that place.
Fernando Wood with his wife and daughte
Mas sailed for Europe, where he proposes I
atravel for a few months, making brlef sta
Hin London, and then proceeding Dy way Q
Hparis, Florence and Rome, to Athens ant
ArnttInfnp by the northern route to Grea
lin England, Scotland and Ireland.
Not long since, married couple IN Farm
Eineton, Van Buren county. Iowa, early on
am0Ining, found q cow and calf in their lot
Hthe cow had collar on with a note attacl
Sed. SAYING the cow should be taken care
afll called for. Some nights afterwards,
#basket was found at their door cOntalnln
Han infant about a week old, and n note sa,
Hing the baby was the owner of the cow,
" There was q curious scene when the thol
Esands Of contrabands who followed Sherlda
#eot safely to White House. Some dance'
Esome wrestlad, others held prayer-meetinng
Eand their singing was like the sound
Huanv waters. Some Of the soldiers NIKE
hin and showed them a Yankee trick or tW,
fona of which was the well known tossing
#a blanket. They were frantic with JOY, al
istook all in good part.
q Three desperadoes recently murdeTe
sJohn Morris, near Oconee, Ill, Tor d
Amoncv. The people turned out in pursul
;Ecaptllred the murders, and hung two
#them, holding the other for trial. one
sHthe trio confessed the crime.
III The mother-in-law of Gen: Forrest Cur
"a 2Saxton) was In Memphis on the lst. by pc
##nlission. Areward Of $1,000 was offered i
dc caDture some time since. ..,
N The scientific world has sustained seve
Mos in the death of Thomas B. wilson q
FtIate President of the Academy OF Natur
aaScience, in Philadelphia
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

UNION MEN IN CHARLESTON -1Ile N Hi
minrton correspondent of the NeW lorA
Commercial Advertiser says:
-TbarA could Hut be ten righteous men
Fo,,nd III Sodom. but VIE have convincing
rynnts that there we're more than \ score III
Ro trne citizens of the Union. in Charleston,
during TIE reign IF secession. NheneyeI
news came Of 4 Union victory, tney 9Sea III, III
Jneet At the house of that trqe Free Mason, III, 81
Albert II. Mackay and locking themselves ',,
IN an upper roon display 6hf 5;e6 5ta5s theT 3aT
stripes over the table afonlll i',h mLie 'ir ni
49, n fssln o@9'l a;5 more than this. He aided
naSaaf naion prisoner a | |ministered to heir wani
while living, and performed tbs !, IA iast osaa sad
rites at the graves Of those who dlea' care
fully marking the spot"
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

a BLIND WO MAN RESTORED. -An Intefea ]
inc young woman, twenty-five years of ace
horn stone-blind-partly educated IN the;
family of clergyman all this time by hngeri
alphabets, as we zee blind men tracing thei
letters in one Or two places in toWn--blnd;
for twenty-five years, was restored to peri
feet vision i'll four days Ply surgical opera
tion, ana to partial vision in two minutesl
This young woman in an instant, having
been TWENTY-FIVE years and from her Dlrth
stOne-blind Of cOngenltal cataract began 10
see as these deat-muteS in Paris begin 10
hear for the first time. The effect II the
Young woman was most curious, ana some
thing Of this kind: She saw everything, put
there was no idea whatever of perspective.
She nat her hand to the window to try TO
catch the trees on the other side of the
Street. then in Moorfelds; she tried tC
touch the ceiling Of a high ward; she was
utterly ignorant also ofcommon thmgs-e.9.'
what such things as bunch OF keys we're
III q silver watch or a common cuI
and SANGER: but when she shut her eyes ant
was allowed to touch them (the educated
" sensel she told them at once! She coull
almost distinguish the greasy feel OF tn,
silver half crown from the cold, dry, harsl
feel of a copper penny. Her JOY was eXces
siye when shown some mlgnlonette am
sweet nea that one Of the surgeons had ac
ciaantally in his coat, for it seems she knew
ali the plants in the clergyman's garden b
the, tonch and smell. She looked at tn
bunch Of KEYS and with equal blankness q
the flowers, then shut her eyes SO as t
recognize rec them. All this took up less tina
ave minutes But she failed to say as we
"a now remember the case, these az
aowers. But on my saying when she opene
her ewes again, !. Why, these are flowers
aOh! 50 they are, she replied, shutting ht
eyes quickly and putting them " Rer nos' l'
la thls " Liz AoAio''N'
lean.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

FREE TRADE IN NArCHEz.-A notice from
lW. IA. P. Dillingham;, Esq, i'll this mornings
paper, should be read by every one i
abolishes, according to intimation hereto
fore made in the Western papers, and re
ferred to by the Courier, all trade permits
! in this city by loyal citizens. It's out ths
forerunner, We predict, Of more extended
and liberal regulations from the Washington
authorities in regard to trade in MISSISSIPPI
! in a very limited space of time. Following
these changes in the system of trade, vii
doubtless soon come free trade along tn
whole length Of the Mississippi river.
& Courier, 18Th.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

TAKES rHE ,OATH.-We are informed that
+he notorious Capt Steele, whose hands and
very clothes are reeking with the blood Of
Union men, murdered and butchereu pr
himself and his gang o1 roppers' calne ia III I
Handerson on Sunday, and was permitted
Ia take the oath of amnesty. he atterWaTd
brought in his entire gang, Wno a!d nke'
wise'- ErdnsUine (Iud.) J0tamGi, 2sth
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22
GooD roR EvlL.-The Newbern (N. {

Coop FoR EvIL.-The Newbern (N. CD
! Times gives the following incident of the
march Of Schofeld's troops upon kinston:
4 Gen Couch was applied TO by widow
lady to protect her property during the
march. The General replied substantially
X \. have protected a great deal of property
in the South during our marches, but when
, the rebels burned my house at Chambers
burg last summer. I swore vengeance.
1 have not vet found it in my heart to take it.
/ however, and / am afraid / will lose my
chance. Your property shall be protected
Il Keep thinking that if | ever set into South
n Carolina, viii take my vengeance there
I Hit | guess j. would be about the same
there"
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22
THE SoUTHERN DEAD.-The New Yorl
cal.

Herald OF the sth says:
/ The casualties among the rebel generals IN
sthe battles at Petersburg and the pursuit Of
I Lees routed army, in killed, wounded ana
are already very large, and VII
i Edoubtless be much augmented before the
{pursuitis is abandoned by Grant and oheTldan.
4Among the killed at Petersburg are Lieut.;
1 sPegrarn: while among those whose surren-
SdeT to sheridan, as already announced, are
sLieut. Gen. Ewell, Major Gen. hershaW and
HBrie. Gems. Corse, De Bose and Cusfls Lee
Virginia, as usual, has suffered tae most
three generals killed were all from Flrj
Tginia. while Of the six captured tour Werq
efrom the same State.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

aT A Washington dispatch Of the 6ti
states that the father Of Gen. Russell, VIII
was reported killed in the recent battles i
Virginia, has received dispatch from Ger
lord announcing that his son is safe.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

The report concerning the health Of Mrs
Gen. r.. E Lee. is stated entirely withou
foundation.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

AN stores, shops and other places Of busil
mess win be opened, and the legitimate ousl
mess OF the city resumed without delay, un
.der such restrictions as the mlltQry author
sities may. from time to time, ma II heceS
] Bv order Of Major Gen. GRANGER, CONG
f. W. EMERY, Major, a. A. &.
r,.n Na,.s of tie 18th has the following
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22
Arr,xo, of the U. $. Fleet.

The frs4 division of the West Gulf Squad
ron. Commodore James S. Palmer, com
smandine, arrived in the river opposite the
scitv at I o'clock last evening, after the re
sTracv and the Spanish river. This division
3o~f # h rhe fieet consists Of the following vessels:
" r --' 8 a steamer Glasgow; T. 5. double-ende1
,Octorora. Commander W. ". Law, U. s.
monitor Kickapoo, Lieut.. Commander w
lP5, Jones: q. s. monitor Winnebago, Lieut.
arommander Y. A. Kirkland; L. 5. monitor
sChickasaw, Lieut.. Commander G. Il. Per
sl-ir,r. II : tnrhnar Rose.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

The Executive Departments at Washing
ton were brilliantly illuminated on thenish
of the 18th inst. Thousands of person
Aocked to the Executive mansion. In
President, in response to a unanimous cal
appeared at an upper window and spoke
follows:
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

ur.Do'Rs. 1sr DIV. 18TH A. c., u. S. FORCES, }
Mobile Ala, April u 1855 :
The Mayor and civil authorities arr
charged with the maintenance OF good or
sder among the citizens. A provost gIlarC
will he established, and public and private
lpropertv viii be protected, Citizens ars
warned to keep within their homes, ana no
1 to assemble in large numbers on inc streets
BY order Of co,,,-,a,,aira
fOficia7: r. G. CURTIS, Captain and A. =. =
orrvrr PRovcsr MARSHAL GESEHAIs
ARMY and Division West Aassi.slIpl Ip
Mobile Ala. April Is, 1865
Bv order of the Major General Com
smanding. all persons, not in the military
s-arT-ice Of the United States, arriving at TN
scity. will promptly report IN person az IN
q ; All citizens are hereby required 70 tllrl
Gin without delay to the Provost 3lilrsha s1
General all firearms, swords ana 9Ihe IL
9we9pons Of war in their possession. Inc
Av-ill ne received between the hours of 4.
san5 P. NJ daily, sundays excepted, az th
s entrance to the Custom-h0use on II. FfStaci
& s+rae+ GEO. L. ANDREWS,
Il Brig. Gen. and Pro. Mar. ten.
d SPECIAL NoTIcK.-Mr. Halle viii tax
q cbarpe of the offices OF the Mobile Advel
j tisar and Register and Evening News, an
r issua a paper therefrom until further orders
81 fAnnroYeD Gro L. ANDREWS,
e Brig. GEN and Fro Mar. Gen.
4 ur,norr.prERs TrYrzTEExrH ARMY CoRPs
III Mobile, Ala. April l3, 1865
~ 80. J
The Black Republican., 1865-04-22

Last evening, after the surrender Of the
Icity, and before the guard had been sta
.tioned throughout the town, a few drunken
mounted men dashed through the streets
land '.gobbled" up, or rather kidnapped
lsome two or three men belonging TO zen
sdisgracefnl, and cannot only result in NJ
GOOD to the captors, but are likely to be fol
sfowed by very unpleasant consequences, no
aonly to the partfcipators, but to the peopl'
/ at large inasmuch as it may necessltate tn
ltaking of measures which viii circumscrib'
4 their privileges. For the credit of the CIT.
/ and its people let us hear Of no more ot TINS