New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-03

nor his neirhbors can divine any cause for this unpro
yoked and uncaled for attack only that he has been
faithful soldier in the Union army and since his return
home has been called by bis friends aud neehpors D!
the title he bravely won while in the service.
DO these acts indicate that magnanimity OF whleh
Col. Worth so boastingly speaks Beng vahqu'sneu'
says he in his address we submit as becomes brave
people. TIE President as commanderln-chief OF tue
military powers of the nation. magnanimoGsly trusts
do not believe there Is citizen OF the o'ae WHO
is unworthy of this confidence"
sagacious Governor II requires no great keenness
of sight 70 behold here in Eastern North Carolina at
least that the spirit Of secession is as rampant as ever
in the hearts Of majority Of the people Instead oil
reepIOcang the magnanimous trust OF the PRESIDENT
they take advantage of the Governors loose consruc'
ton Of the law to exempfy their patriotism in abusing
tho inferior race and in acts of insult TO any and all
who labor to elevate and improve them,
From his next letter of the GOTH we quote these adj
ditiOna facts;
- Last Sunday night the rowdies actually shot
q coiored man about mile out from town. After as
turbiEg the people their return from church, they
proceeded to the Camden Ferry and called for the boat
Tie came and while crossing the marrow ii'e',
asked; Is that VIM. Kinney lie replied III the
affirmative. Pop went pistol. Some dozen or nlteen
shots fred and one ball passed through ihe Dod{
near tie kidneys Not n ch Is sald aDout IL, hIu
have not learned whether it is likely TO prove iata or
not What surprises most is to witness the indiier'
enoe on the part Of the citizens generally lhey take
no more notice apparently Of these outrages ana muir
de than II 80 many dogs had been bruised ana shot At
The nersors who commit these acts the next
day minging with the people on the streets ana III ING
shols as though nothing unusual had happened coud
not have believed without seeing II, that any people
q no call themselves Christians could exhibit such
hardness of heart for the lard treatment OF dumb
] beasts much less human creatures. on wrat has
Slavery not DONE 1t has prevented the word oil Goa
and taken away the heart to feel for his brother
whose skin is darker than his own.
Let ANYTHING be done relieve the wants. and to
better the condition Of these poor people and tins chy'
aric Christian community Is all excitement WINE
quietly pursuing my WORK | was yesterday morning
somewhat startled 10 Learn that certain persons had
called on the late Mayor TO induce him to convene
public meeting 10 investigate the truth of tie story that
large lot OF goods recently landed here for The freed
men, packed up at the hospitals and were injected
with contagious diseases. He who reported tins story
was the same of whom spoke in my letter. as
having rayed like mailman when he saw the goods
landed. $1,000
| lost The - lazy niggersl You had better whip
them and send them to work instead OF giving them
clothing. D the Northern people for sending II
and the President for encouraging II ! None OF you
don't know how TO manage and treat the niggers We
can teach you that
The upshot of this rumor was an examination OF the
goods, which were womens clothing mainly and school
/ books "The school books believe" odds the writer
contained the infection dreaded 1t is the school:
that trouble them"
On the other hand Miss Remington writes from
Plymouth:
| Yesterday we heard something which cheered OBJ
| hearts and deem worthy of honorable mention tO.
- Southern man, whose son was IN the heDc
army aud held by forces at Fort Lookout Gas prs
Oner) sent word TO US that he would give sO ior the
support of the colOred school"
The freedmen at Plymouth have aided the teachers
as far as their limited allow. and have formed
society pledged to defray expenses Of rent for two
houses-one as q Teachers Home and school
ROOM A teacher thus writes of Plymouth:
mo one who has not been in Plymouth since the
war can have any true conception OF the manner IN
which the houses have been destroyed. Scarcely a
dozen dweng-houses here have either locks ON the
doors OF glass in the windows and every house except
two bears the marks OF shot and shell. Many families
wdo previous the war, had luxurious homes. are
now living with all the windows boarded up. except
perhaps those In one room III which they sit
With On extract from recent letter from Roanoke
Island we will close:
"The desttution is still great. Unless you send
us more for gratutous distribution soon II VIII become
fearful. The Commandnnt Gays that those who come
are that class who driven by necessity rom
the homes where they have spent their lives In unre
guited seryitnde. and after gathering the Autumn Z
crops are no longer needed and 1t will cost less to drive
them out without food and shelter until their services
| arc acsin headed These things stir al
times that can only cry Lord help perish
= The Government still continues It's protection,
and the troops appear at places whore there Is any
danger of collision Of the The time hG' not ye
come to phOly withdraw all military protection
We should say, Not yet.
! NORTH CAROLINA.
Here is glimpse into life at the little town Of Eden
tons
i "Such quiet town as II is No whirr Of machinery
&c CHEEKY no