davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
NEW ADvERTISM'Ts.
Sale of Real Estate by Order
of Court.

ON the 18th day of Dec4mbs A. D. 1885, at O'Clock
" M at the door of the Court House in the City
Fremont in Sandusky cOunty,O, viii be sold the high
est bidder the following real esate the property Of
Horace E. Clark, deceased, to-wit:
OutLot No. S. containing IS 9O1OO acres. Apprais-
ed at $2672 so.
OutLot No 81, containing 20 o3-1Oo acres Apprais-
ed S2993; and
The eastpart of out-Lot No 49, containing 80 acres
Appraised at $240O,
All in the city of Fremont, county of Sandusky and
State of Ohio. The above property will be sold disn-
numbered of dover. ,.:s ,.-.l
TERMS OF SALE-ODe- third down on day of sale,
onehrd in and third in years from day of
sale. Deferred payments to bear intere from day Of
sale, and secured BY mortgage the premises.
JANE 4. CLARK, Adnrx
OF the Estate of horace L. Clark.
a. EvEFErT, Attorney,
Nov. s, 1856. .5ii sl,tt. 46w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

Judge Bristol has decided that Gov. Swami
had full power 10 remove the Police Commis-
soners at Baltimore and so the troubles there
are virtually ended,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

The Ohio Democratic State Central Committee
have resolved to hold the Democratic State
Convention for the nomination of candidate
for Governor on the sth of January next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
CLUNIE,
POlahd's Magic Bilious Powders.

-A FRaIS kREPABATION Ia the discnyery of
V1Y Il Rev. J. W. Poland, formerly Pastor Of
tne Babtist Church in GoiEstown, n n and
EA man dearly beloved BY that denomination
throughout New England He was Obliged
sS 10 leave the pulpit and study medicine to
bis life, and his hAGI0 PowDERs are one Of The
most wonderful dlFc0veres Of modern tinee IL Ia tke
greet Liner aHd BiaiOEs Remedy which completely
throws in the soNde ali other discoveries in medicn
and it affords him much Qualification that they receive
the unanimous appreciation Of all who have tested them
The Magic Bnons are pos;tive for Liver
Complaint in is most aggravated form, and an mmedi-
ate eorrector Of sl Bilious derangesns exesIlept for
Headache, Constipation, Puppies, BlOtehea Sallov
Skin, DroHsnes Dizziness Heartburn Palpitatiop and
most wonderful Cure and Preventive Of Fever Xrue
1--WE adTise all Who are troubled With this fearful raj
aday to always keep the Powders hand ready for in
mediate use) Here are few important partcuIarT:-
lst They are the Crest 81 scic for ali BiIIious Lgsc
tons. ID They are the only known rpmedv that wiI
cure Liver Complaint 81 They are ths only k,own
remedy that will cure Constipation 4lh The Powders
thorough In their operation that one package fi
Be all that the majority Of thoss using them VIII reours
to effect cure. 9TH The q mild snd pleasant yst
the most eectual cathsrtie t1oxr 6th TheT are ihs
cheapest aud best medicine extan a. they can b snt
BY mail to any paTtof the globe for the price, 50 cents
Circulars, containing certificates, information &c
sent to any part Of the world free Of charge
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. or By mail on anDIicatioa
to G.. G. CLARK d Co, General IKeafs,
47.'- 81 New Haven, Conn,
Price so Cents per Boz T3e.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
OYSTER s!

Oysters served mp in any styed sired. Fresh Oyster
received daily by Express Oysters for pae by the
case.
Fremont, O., Sept as, Is56-s9m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16
Warm Meals at all Hours.
THE LADIES ROOM.

We have room n Marble Hall especially sttsd Up &
: Ladies' Saloon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-16

The next House of Representatives will have
I2S Republican to IS COPperhead members.
Showing Republican gain of six members.
, 1866-02-02
Legal Notice.

TERRTToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
wALLA wALLA-SS. '-f' ~
A. FRANK AND \ In the District Court of the
Plaintiffs. vs. the Territory and County
W. II. PATrEN, aforesaid.
To W. Ii. PATTEN, Defendant in the above entitled
action.
You are hereby notified that A. Frank g. N. Wer-
theimer have hle1 complaint sgaiust you in said
Court, which will come OIL to be heard at the hrst
term of the Court which shall commence more than
two months after the 18th day of January, AID 1856
Add unless you appear at said term and answer, the
SAule will be taken as confessed and the prayer
thereof granted. .r-4 -.--t ..----,,;-rs
The object and prayer Of the said complaint + to
recover judgment against you for the sum Of -Four
Hundred and Sixty Dollars and sixty-nine cents and
interest," balance due from you to the said A. Frank
& n Wertheimer, for goods, wal es and merchandise
sold and delivered by them IN you, and your proper
ty has been at ached in said action. Complaint He'd
January 9th, 1885, DUGAN & SHARPSrElN,
4-2m Attorneys for Plaintiff.
, 1866-02-02

SUFFERING AND IN PERIL From a pri>
yae letter, We learn that Mr.. Bacon, express
man between Walla WuIla and Blackfuot
tty, on his last trip to the former place,
was lost in the mountains, and wandered for
tSe days without anything to eat, the weath,
"r being intensely cold He came near per-
,"ng, both Ly hunger and by freezing
bI.'n is mau of admirable nerve, being,
@a Understand, again "on the trail" Last
s."'cr when carrying the express between
h""'>,'u ani Elk City, he lost his road, be.
zane soaw>Ind, aud was only enabled to
,'inrs until found by friends who were
sareDrns for him, by the stimulating inau-
o's o. tobacco jujce--uontana Post, Dec.
, 1866-02-02
Legal Notice

TtERR1TORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
II WALLA WALLA-SS ''r
n tAS Distriet Curt of the First Judicial DStret.
TO EUGENE, ,CROWNE.
You are hereby notified that William A. Aix has
Sled complaint against you in said Court, which
will come Oh to be heard at the frrt term Of
the Court which shall Commence more than ;sWo
months aIter the 2sth day of January, 1885, aud
less you appear at said Term and answer, The same
will be taken as confessed, and te prayer thereof
granted. yThe object and prayer Of said complaint
Is 10 recover from you the sum of one hundred and
sixty,fouE dollars, the same boinR balance dueby
you TO phintif for goods, wares and mercHndise
seld and delivered TO you, and for money lent.
WAs A. MIX..
-Ry his Attorney, J. D. MIX,s
Wslla Walla, January 26, 1866. Sin.
, 1866-02-02

RELleous NoTrcE. We understand that on
Sunday next, the lay reading of the Episcopal
church service will take place at 81 P. NJ, at
,b. NJ. E. Church, instead of the private resi-
5ence as heretofore.
, 1866-02-02

CIrrroy-The petty thief who has been max
iuV free with the editors wood-pile, is advised
70 "Co slow lie is well known, and if the
oF,nse is repeated, the chances are that be will
frnrs in the Recorders Court.
, 1866-02-02

DErlIyED.-A very large number Of persons
.,.pOE at Walla WAllS, on their way to the
loV.r country. As matter of course, the per-
,oD, thus detained, are anxiously hoping and
,r,rsyiug for the resumption of Indignation.
, 1866-02-02

cqrrr.-A gentleman who is posted, informs
-, that not less than two hundred thousand
,b..D have been vintered in Walla Walla VAL
=, A pretty fair prospect for woolen factory
, 1866-02-02

OyE LEss.-The Salt Lake Telegraph chroni-
Gle, the death of Mrs. Ellen R. Young, of the
family of Brigham Young In Br;gham's harem,
we presume the loss of one wife makes no sort
Of difference.
, 1866-02-02

r,yrsgrlsLs.-Writins editorial, withs band
..,,,,er; at your elbow, asking all manner Of
...,;.ps. We've tried the experiment and fad
a,reediagiy pleasant
, 1866-02-02
CarpenterinG.

NNHE undersigned. having fitted up shop at the
upper end Of Main street, Walla Walla, opposite
MAssan's wagon shop, wishes to inform the public
that he Is now prepared 10 do all kinds Of work 10
the line OF fCARPENTERIN0 and UNDERTAKING,
and hopes by strict attention to business to merit
sibeFsl share ofpatronage.- Jobbing and Repairing
promptly attended to. = W.B. KELLY.
Aug. le, 1865. s=Er fz-s--5---- $751;. u s-g-
, 1866-02-02

,-,,r,u.-The medical efice of DR.. A. J.
-,.-,1o las been removed TO the store of c. ia
',r, I Co., opposite the Bank Exchange. !
, 1866-02-02
A. S. HALLIDIE & CO..
w I R Il R O p II
MANUFACTURERS,
No. Az Clay Street San Francisco, Cal,

AHINING COMPANIES and others usiug rope
INl are informedithat wire rope is Stronger. More
DVrdble and Very Much Cheaper than any other kind
Of Rope, aud is not affected by atmospheric changes
We manufacture Of every length and size, Round
Wire Rope, Of iron and steel, for hoistng purpp-
ses. Ferry liopes and Derrick Guys. Steel Wire
Rope for small gear and for Derrick Fail Ropes
verV durable aud light with suitable blocks Flat
Wire Rope, for hoistng from mines. Small sizes
for pump pelIs. Galvanized Iron Wire Rope, for
stays and Guys. Iron and Copper Wire Cord,
for hanging Window SHrhes, signal Cords etc.
s5fy- And would refer TO the many Companies who
are using our Ropes, throughout California and the
adjoining States.
List of prices with strengths, etc. forwarded on
application TO the manufacturers, or to
Ell. NORTHRUP & CO., Agents.
Oct. lS, '65. 44m2 for Portland Oregon.
, 1866-02-02
MARRIED.,

SSSSnDutry Joth, 1866, at the residence of the
T,1ue nae h'hei, near Walla Walla, by Rev. J. G.
! iTea'lorl: Nr. ABRAHAM P. PARISH and Miss
LorlsA Z. RgsER.
, 1866-02-02
,,EE2S EEE2S;'TRAY a NOTICE.

n,EE1S E1SyTIRAY ~ NOTICE.
i sr1s . ~; u; 6y the subscriber. on Dry Greek,
roaebe5 DaaAf BAY MULE, forward feet rongh shod and
With a diale. diae. also, one ROAM HORSE, hrande
rOached n,s,,nC aond on the hip and shoulder, and
the len ie h feet and viii te face, brnnded Pn ON
HORSE p, ~, aud reached name also one BAY
one YEi I1R dI mane and tail no visible brand aro.
Rel. NAPE" or CREAM MARE; also. one SOR
requesied to Inc owners of the above animals are
ys Cs.t1 md take said animals away. fF''''' PN'
REN. GEANY
, 1866-02-02
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

livery PH VS. 1CN located in the country or a
II small village, and engaged in the practice OF
his profession has less FREQ uently found the
SUCCESSFUL treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult n
not impossible. owing the absence of many faei-
tiles which are within the reach Of those residing in
the cities and larger towns.
The undersigned has for this reason made arrange.
ments for the treatment Of this class of cases, by
which patients can have the benefit Of all appliances
at present known TO the profession.
Persons placed under his care will receive 10 Ad-
dltion To correct medical and surgical treatment,
the benefit Of Dr. LAngston Parkers method OF treat
ment by fumigaton, the Of many of the mineral,
and saline waters both for bathing and genera use
bathing in sea-wster, &c. when Indicated beside
the ordinary general and local baths Of water heated
air and vspor
Physicians having under their care or knowing Of
persons afflicted by obstinate Rheumatism, Skin
Diseases, diseases of the urinary organa &C.. which
have resisted ordinary treatment, will confer great
favor upon such persous BY calling their attention to
the facilities here afforded.
arFor special information, apply IN person or By
letter, 70 ]. L. C0OhBS, N. .Dsa 3,
. - Portland, Oregon.
~ Consultation Rooms in CREE's BUILDISe, over
Wells, Fargo g. Co. Entrance from Stark st. SLY
, 1866-02-02
BIRTHS.

Jan' Jan .. The wife Of c. Surm, a son.
au I.u 20 S,' H., Inc wife of E. II. Nassau, a son.
van" % Ihe wife Of 7. Atchison, daughter.
, 1866-02-02

No BoAT.-On Monday last, Thomas Co.
stage, with express and ss5engers, started for
waIlula, expecting to meet boat there. The
stage has not as yet returned, and, hence, we are
forced to the unwelcoms conclusion that the
River remains closed by ice This long g-contin-
ucd interruption of navigation works serious in
convenience to large numbers of persons WHO
have business in the lower country, and with
whom every moment is valuable. Is is hoped
that another week Will not pass withourwitness-
ing the arrival of steamer at the Landing, but
Lerethe familiar lines occur:
Hope springs eternal in the human breast;
Man never is, but always to be JleSt."
And rcconectlng previous disaPpointments, we
have only to recommend those who are detained
as7nst their will, the practice Of that great vir-
tue, patience.
, 1866-02-02

DrsExBgRRY's BRICK BUILDING. - On Monday
last the finishing touches were given to Dusen-
bsrrvs Brick Building by placing magnificent
rOld.lettercd sign in front of the building, and
Immediately above it the date of the erection
Of the structure, Z" 1865" As now completed,
the building is an ornament to the town, and has
s.arcc a superior on the coast. The erection of
costly and imposing structure like this affords
the very best evidence of the confidence of men
of means in the future Of Walla Walla Valley.
, 1866-02-02

-7.gx O'NIHoSEY, President of the FsniAn
,r,.., has been impeSched aud removed from
, 1866-02-02
-DiaaOlutiOn NOtice. !.

TINE Copartnership heretofore existing between
l W. H. Barrett apd N. c. Cosgrove, under the
Ann name Of W. H. BARRETT d CO., is this day
dissolyed by mutual consent. The business will b
continued BY NJ. C. Cosgrove, who assumes the pay
ment Of all liabilities due from the late arn and col
lects all Indebtedness due the same.
X g. W. Il. BARRETT,
,C.COSGR0VE. :
Walla waHs, W. T., Jan. IA. 1855. S-4Es
, 1866-02-02
Dry Gooda.

r REsT Spring Gnd Summer Styles just re-
Iseived and for sale at very low prices Al -
BROWN, BROS d 90. -
, 1866-02-02
1NoTTOH-

T HAVE APPOINTED Mr. JAMES D. MIX nv
i Attorney, curing my absticc. Perso ms having
basiness with inc wi please cal. on him.
E l.. JAMES.
wala walla, Jan. l. 1866. 34w
, 1866-02-02
For sale,

THHE undersigned ofsrs his fine dwelling bcaSs
i Budlot fof sale. situated on the corner d Alder
and Fourth streets. The house containg tan LoowA
and Vii bs sold With o. without furajtnre.
Setf) eAN'L KEHO.
, 1866-02-02
DIED,

F. QCISy. -''"' Vi consumption IHoS'
, 1866-02-02

FOR SALE

j 6,maIcrIoer offers for sale lGO acres of good
With tSo land. situated on the lower Toucbet.
hall MIL small houses thereon; aIso 100 acres one
closed vim Om the city of Wnla waila. 20 acres en-
very 0noi loo loo tence and under cultivation, with
loune The noHse on the same; also, 10 acres ad-
Town Iots sSld city, with portion SURVEYED off in
ERned TOT TOT particulars enquire nfsthe nnder-
lTSttl PHILLIP SHAUBlE
, 1866-02-02
IOTICE no TAX.PAYERS.

TJHE DELINQUENT TAX BOOK has been
placed in my hands. All persons wishihe 70
save further expenses viii please call ct my ofce
at the Court House in the City OF Walla Malla, VI.
T.. and pay their taxes. A. sElfEL,,
blfl Sheriff Of Walle Walla County, w. y.
, 1866-02-02
500 REWARD!

O TRAYED FROM LINKToN'S MILL, on the
~ head of Mil Creek, one year ago, g CHESTNUT
SURREL MARE, roanish on the Tump. branded Ee3'
On the lef shoulder, probably very dim by this time;
has white marks on Both sides Of the back, caused
by saddle. Said Mare is about l41< hands high,
and probably has a six months colt with her. Any
person delivering said Mare to me at g. Linktons
Lumber Yard, in WalA Walla, will receive the
above reward. t6-4wtl, J. N. JEWETT.
, 1866-02-02
Dissolution Notice.
PURSE AND MONEY E0UNDI

A NY fEhS N having lOst said purse can regain
IA it by calling on G. W. PRATT at the Miners
llIne" prov ing property and paying for this adver
tisement. (S3w)
, 1866-02-02
EstraY Notice.

CAME TO THE PREMISES Of the subsefibef. en-
NJ. b." left horn, one horn drooped. The owner d
aid Ok Is requested 70 come forward, prove proper
", pay charges, and take The anir'al away.
: i-lmH d. J.. SCHNEBLEY.
, 1866-02-02
FOR SALE.

a No. Mule PACK TRAIN,
FTHIErYFOUR ANMALS, with apparajoes
i rigging. &C., in complete order
For further particulars, enqnire Of
de29-f nR. R. TTlBODO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-30
Another Projected swindle.

Congress is set upon by gang Of specu-
lators, who pretend that they are going to
build the Northern Pacific Railroad. Their
bill was before the House on Thursday.
Mr.. FARNswoRTH, of ILL.,, charged that tre-
mendous lobby was endeavoring to force il
through, and that the Chicago Board of
Trade had been manipulated so as to use its
influence on the Illinois members. lie de-
clared that the company now urging the
passage Of this bill took an immense land
grant two years ago, aud had done nothing
toward building the road; but now they
come back and propose to return half of
the land If Congress will vote them the
money. Mr.. wAsHBURSE declared the bill,
If passed, would take sixty-nine millions of
dollars from the treasury. Mr.. WENT
WORTH said If the bill passed that this COM
pany would build the railroad. 1t would
simply sell out its charter. The last COM
pany had sold its interest for one hundred
and sixty thousand dollars, and their char
ter, after the passage Of this bill, would be
worth millions of dollars.
Mr.. wAsHBURNE, of Illinois, made a
strong speech against the bill, denouncing
1t as the vastest, greatest and most gigantic
scheme of public plunder ever brought
into the House of Representatives He
warned the members on the Republican
side of the House that they would be held
by their constituents, to stria account for
their votes on their stupendous appropria-
tions of public money, and for such OBJ
iects
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-30
Grants visit to Richmond.

The Herdlds special says General GRANTS
visit to Richmond was marked with many
pleasing incidents and gratifying results.
From what it says, the people of the South
are not such a disloyal, snarling. malignant
mass as Abolition emissaries, Freedmen
Bureau Agents, and the like, would have
the country believe. Says the Herald
People flocked to see him in large num-
bers, from curiosity no doubt, but during
his stay he was called upon respectfully by
such persons us Robert Ould, ex-rebel COM
missioner for the exchange of prisoners
General Joseph Anderson, of the Tredegar
Iron Works; Mayor Mayo. Generals Wick
ham and Henningsen. Judge Lyons and
Meredith. Hill Carter, Walter Harrison,
and many other influential citizens. The
ladies also called upon Mrs. Grant freely,
and every one who called manifested be-
coming feelings and sentiments. The rail-
road company placed special car at his
disposal. The Spottswood House assigned
him large suite of rooms; the Ballard
House offered to do the same, and every
one We'd to contribute to his comfort and
pleasure He dined once with General
Turner. temporarily commanding visited
Fort Harrison and other points of interest,
and returned well pleased with his visit.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-30
IFrom tho Dayton journal, April 80, 1850 !


''The mendacity of the Copperhead press,
which was so conspicuous during the war,
is becoming more intense as the prospect OF
the Southern mode of reconstruction grows
hopeless. The latest instance we have
seen was Ia the EMPIRE of Saturday. And
1t was so utterly shameful that we are sur
prised that even the EMPIRE should de-
scend to IT, Ii copied sentiments malig-
nantly abusive of General Grant which
appeared editorially in the Chicago Times,
the Copperhead organ of Illinois, and with
astonishing impudeuce, attributed them to
the Chicago RepublicdR. The Times took
for an editorial, the case of Probst, the
horrid murderer of the Deerlng family, and
compared General Grant As a worse thief
and murderer than Probst. The following,
from the Times, Is a moderate sample of its
infamous denunciation of the Lieutenant
General, viz:
'Probst wanted the $500 and the boots, Grant
wanted Richmond; the Deering family stood in
the way Of the money, and the rebel army in the
way of Richmond. Probst murdered all the pcr-
sons who could prevent his thefti GrGHs did hte
same Probst did more than Grant, bnt, as to the
motive was as criminal as thai OF Pro6st and TO
accomplish his success he murdered more psop'' p"
And this, the EMPIRE brazenly attributes
to the Reputitcdn, paper which entertains
for General Grant such thorough respect
and admiration, that it would hail his nom
ination for the Presidency with hearty en-
thusiasm.n
The Chicago Times copied the extract
from the Republican, as it alleged, and made
a strong onslaught, editorially, on its afro
ciousncss. Instead of giving the Times de-
nunciatlon of the infamous extract, we
chose to stigmatise it with one of our own.
The niggerhedd organ here says it appeared
editoridliy' in the Times. The Times charges
it rs being portion of an editorial in the
Republican, the niggerhead organ there, and
branded it with fierce invective-using
language Of an extreme character, but not
more severe than the subject justified The
niggerhead organ here says the EMPIRE
"copied sentiments Indignantly abusive of
Gen. GRANT" &C. "and, with astonishing
impudence, attributed them to the Chicago
Republican,
The EMPIRE so attributed them, as we have
said, on the authority of the Times. Aques-
tion is, therefore, started, between the Chi
cago Times and the Day ton Journal. We have
not the remotest doubt that the Times, in
copying and stigmatizing the article, truth
fully gave its paternity. We have not the
remotest doubt, either, that the Dayton
Journal, to escape the force of such violent
defamation of distinguished officer, by a
favorite organ of Black Republicanism, has
resorted to an act of mendacity, as mean in
motive and as false TO truth, as its language
is uugentlemanly and its spirit is con-
temptible.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-30
A Demoralized Pulpit Repudiated

Rev. JAMES G. HAMMER, d. D., of Balti-
more, has withdrawn from the association
with the Northern Presbyterian Church.
return to the South. He says:
My settled Judgment told me that could
not remain identified with being partaker
of their sin in debauching the Church by
counting the embraces of Cesar. In doing
this, in my best judgment, they have taken
a shameless and daring stride, not only to
the decentralization of the whole body &C.
clesiastical, but to strike down and destroy
all religious liberty. / have read the his
tories of the past to but little purpose if
fail to call to mind the evils which the
Church has brought upon herself by sub
hitting to political assumptions for the
achievement of the ends of unprincipled
demagogues, l wash my hands of the soil
of all such evil doings.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-30
The Circus Mohhers.

The reckless assault on RoBNsoN's Circus
Company, at Crittenden, KY, some thirty
five miles from Cincinnati, was made by an
organized gang of desperadoes, numbering
about twenty, who are thus described by
the Cincinnati Commercial:
They go up and down the country at
pleasure, and make themselves at home
wherever they are, never paying for what
they take, consuming and destroying ac-
cording to their humor. They had bOasted
that Robinson's circus should not give an
exhibition in Crittenden, and made dis
turbance expressly to spoil the show. The
gang numbered over twenty men, all armed,
but they did not anticipate so warm a re-
ception as they received. The circus men
fought desperately with hatchets, not hav-
ing prepared for a skirmish, and succeeded
in severely wounding five or six oftheir as
sailants. The wounded men were carried
into the hotel of the place, where their
wounds were dressed, by physicians to
whom they were known, and they were re-
moved before daylight. Who they are, and
where they are, is known to many, but to no
one who has the courage to give the infor-
nation to the authorities. The outlaws, we
learn, are, for the most part, returned rebel
soldiers or rather raiders. They call them
selves the Regulators"