1
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nutlet fii
'44
'JU.IIU JB
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The whole art of;-GroyERNjrENT' consist in the art of- beino' honest, Jeffersort ,
TOL 7.
3T6 d)s1jjr:g;: monrqe countV, PA , THDRSDAY, APRIL 22; itefk-
rcmm
2li -,J fl"Jffa v----ii'. '
: ?.. .( ru". i' . ,t l .
. . . inJ r i
niT-i mm iiiniium mi mi miiiiii ill m n iniiwriin unxi im
. . . . . - j
No: 4fc
TERMS Two dollarsrocr annum in advance Two dollars
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No papers discontinued uulil all arrearages are paid, except
at the option of the Editor. ' ' ' '
ro Advertisements not expecdinfjone.Kuarc (sixteen lines)
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f jr every subsequent insertion : larger ones in proportion.- a
liberal discount wjll be made to yearly advertisers.
ID All letteis addressed to the Editor must be po.M-paid.
JOB PRINTING.
Having a gsneral assortment of.larg, elegant, plain and oina
mental Type, we arc prepared to execute cry
description of
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Blank Keccipts,
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PAMPHLETS, &c.
Printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms,
AT THE OFFICE. OF THE
seffcrsouian B,epblieau. M
Fjrom the Louisville Journal.
i...V.-i. Spriiiff. ,
1: knowvthat tho Sprjno-tiine , , ,
Is come, for I heard . ..
Incthe niom's early primo ;33
The blitho bluebird
And high in ilie clqar bk) 4;. . '
The martin, t lint; brings- , tj. :
Tidings of Summer nigh;
Warrh on his wings'T" a'1! s,: "
And see, in the hedge' hid
. U; v.
Tho violet blue,
Withithalf-openedMid -"J'
Laden with dew: . f ,
And, in, the border trim tiih .
The crocus lifts up'.
fit
An a joung novice prim,
Her tiny cup.
'And the brook hurrtes fast r'5' c
With bright dimple face" .' ,
As a child frolics p'&sb - .,
Flushed with the.chase .
. And ihc wind ivooing sips
!;; JO
Delight as it goes
From tho sweet budding lips' '
Of the young rose! . . ..
Oh! 'tis the season gay, ' t" '
Vhen earth from tti gtoqmi : ,
: Warmed by the vernal .ray, L . ,
Bursts into bloom! ' ? s
'And the soulV cherished thought;-' 4
Imprisoned too long,' ' r
By its own fervor taught, .
Breaks into song.!
Then hail to the Spnng-time ! '
. Her sunshine, her showers !
Welcome the merry, chime 1
Heard in her bowers ! '' ' "
Hail her with beaming browi' ' " ''"'
. . With sports and' with' clieqr J .
Crown her with arlandsrn.ow,.,
. Queen of the Ye'ar ! ! :... -March,
1847. i!
A Song for llie IttilHo'il;
When in the battle's istonhy "track, "
The; legions of the foeman 'came,1' ''
Who was.it drove them back'?' :T iZ'
wlClf-
via iOacKi; f ,
On Palo Alto's bloody field, :
Beneath Columbia's starry: fields . In.
Stood, victor, 'mid the war-clouds black,
")ld'Zacki" - -'.
IsText day within the " Palm Ravine,"' ' '"' :
Arista's' lances proudly gleam, ' ' : ;"
And, foremost 'mid the battle's -racki ,J -With
eagle eye and dauntless'mien, -m : '
' ,,01dZack";wMrseen ;
TTIi acnarnfn ' r I'll -A ' A- -1 & .l-SK'
111 be rernemhered many a day ; ' .
Amid ihe dead-encumbered street, i
Ton thniisanH warrinrs mnrllv moot
. a.
rl
Ten thousand bayonets. gleamjng.ibright, . ; .
Are mingling in the desperate tfight: y :
They yield they fly !-Ereeien !. be steady
Three cheers ! Huzza ! fdr;" '
; l Rough ahdIready?,
i- j '.' ; '
" Have you .heard tlie jbewsrfas. ,Clapper V
" Oh, no,, Mrs. Rattler do, tell it. to me?
" Why they say that Mr.'Polkte'ta&en.prisoner
by Jlrs. Anna, and he's 'got;to pay-three rhilliq
of dollars before they will let him' g!
"My gracibusT lJwonder vrlat'-Joifn wi
will say
about it, when he gets home." J" " "
"... :'f 't - .'jif:!
A French'manywi&liing to tell'aTat lady fia;she
v.as very corisiBeratev Saidjradaeou' are've
ry cpnsidefabti? ? I ,( I5r '
-, ' 5 '' " .CUJ'' HP ,t '
A Yankee has invented a machine, for taking
the noise out of thunder,, :
EXTRACTS FROM FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS.
,i Fate of Otitlaws. ,ln
iFrom the 'Se,crtt Band of Brothers; br the American Out
laws," a wo.k by J. II. Green, thafteformed Gambler, now in
piess, and shortly to be published. : .
T have frequently, in the course "of my work, had
to notice the very intimate connections which those
concerned in the adminlstralion'of Justice, or os
tensibly in the suppression of crime, had with
those who perpetrate it. Tn all our Yaroe cities-
. , o '
this occasionally forces itself Into publifc notice.
Anxious as the authorities always are to conceal
any thing of -this kind, it accidentally leaks out.
xThe opportunity for concealment, and the advan
tages afforded by official station, have not been
overlooked bv'the' Brothers, and the police of eve
ry -city- contains several of-'t Ho 'fraternity: ' Tn all
fairness, h6vvcv'er, lhe great mass of crime con
nected with "such establishnieiits'Bught hot to be
laid to their Charge! The very wish to be connec
ted with, the police, indicates a morbid disposition
of tho mind a desire to be familiar with crime :
for it is necessary to detect it successfully, to come
in contact frequently, with the criminal. Incon
sequence, by familiarity,-clime loses, ils. enormity,
the police officer sees how seldom the perpetrator
is detected; how often, when detected, he escapes
unwhipped of. justice; -he' connives it'sdine "petty
offence, in the.'hope of entrapping the criminal in
some inore flagrant act, and tampers with crime,
till the little moral sensibility he had when he en
tered the service is destroyed. This is obvious
ly a true picture of human, nature; but 1 must pro
cecdjwith ther story which suggested these, remarks.
... In no city of the Union has the depredations of
the, Band pfBro.thers been more extensive. :than in
Cincinnati, Ohio, yet there, seems to bet a prevail
iiig wish, entertained even by those who have wit
nessed their ravages, to doubt, the existence of any
such organization. NTor am I surprised at this in
credulity the' thought that we are surrounded by
hundreds of individuals, sworn to protect arid as
sist one another.in their ravages'upon our lives and
property is "no . very' pleasant prospect for contem
plation. Sincerely I wish it were, inerely a dream
of the night, but the unaccountable and sudden
downfall of some of the most respeqtable and tal-j
ented families of that city convince that it yet ex- j They were arrested and identified by the mangled
istsin .txll its awful realities. . In confirmation ofjdroVer; and the citizens, knowing the desperate
thi3 I will introduce the history of one family, character of the elder brother,' who had served ah
"guarding myself as much as' possible from saying
any tiring-that might hurt the feelings' ofany oft fie
'relatiys yel living. It consisted of five boys at I hung them both. . Thus ended t'he'life of tli.e el
'lcast that number is all that h'as come under : my dest of the bVothers ! the 1 third Wlid had suffered
notice; the eldQst. ai.ihe'aoe of.sjxtecn, connected
himself with bad associates, was committed to; the
jail on a charge of theft, and. convicted. In
time the next brother followed in the same
iamLsharcd the same fame. The remaining. chil -
dreh were yet young, and to preserve .them, from
the vicious habits, of the. elder oriesi the father-kept
them at hard labor every day. We are not inti
.mately acquainted with the bharacterof thefath'er,
ustry and could hot be suspected of training
them in dishonest practices. The eldest son was
pardoned, or served his time out, we forge.l which, j
and came home to his fathers house; but was soon
but never heard any thing laid' to his charge but. we are quite within the mark, if we attribute p'rie
that he' was a dissipated, and :sd far; an immoral 'eighth of the robberies committed in large cities,
man. lie at least gave his children an example to thepolice, or perpetrated, w'itH their cbhriivkn'ce.
L
of ind
rtaken in another misdemeanour, and sentenced toii.Knll pvpv kV " T)ri
ten year'siconfinement in the Kentucky State.Pris-jstamt
o'n. At the expiration ofhis term the second also
returned,-but fearfully depraved arid abandoned,
He seemed to take a delight m all manner of wick
;edness, .and bore evidence 'that he "cajbeIrdm, a
good school After a few months of dissipation,
supporied by robbery, 'he was again talce' con
yicte'd the second time, and sent to the State Pris-
From it he made his escape, and found his
,Way to Vicksburg, but. on attempting a robbery,-
,hewas, detected, and shot through his left shoul
der, the, ball, fracturing the bone very badly. One
day -while he was under arrestj se.veralrmeh.vjsi-',i
;ted him;'hfe wasalarmeii wllea;they first, entered,
but sodn regained his Self-possession. Oiie-of the
'party inquired why he seemed 30 much affrighted
at their entrance; to which he replied, that at first
sight'lie had taken On.e of them for a man bf?the
name of Phelps. A robber who was, afterwards
taken, and attempted to break, jail, -but was shot
down in the streetsof Vicksburg. , Jb.qr,particu-J
lars see "Gambling Unmasked,'' , A . very friend
ly. feeling was soon established between, the fob
ber .and his visitors in a few days he wasaken
fjrom jail, and.bent his way for New Orloans where
he was'again detected iii;the very act of 4robbeiy,
but in attempting to escapeas shot down By" the ;
captain' of the guard. " ' 'r ' 'r J v'i i
: This same year of his death the third brother
got into 'difficult)', and was'serifenced to iiie Pen
itenti'aryl foV three years. Before the expiation of
his se'nterfcpjlie fourth was convicted. The'fifth
boy at this .time was about seventeen, and he too
was' caughr stealing, convicted, and received his
sentence,. about the time the, -fourth regained his
libertv,. r, v . - , , . . .
Tile third brother, after serving the specified per j
riod in what is called the Penitentiary, tOok: his
Vay south vhere lie'vvas again committed for rob
bery, and sentenced to five years' confinemetit in
the Louisiana State Prison. At the expiration 'of
that period he started for home, but when near the
island of Sixty-six on the Mississippi, he conclu
ded to take a trunk nhd' jump 'over-board. This
feat he accomplished successfully' but unluckily
for him, it wa ih the ame yUar ili'tvhich so many
outlaws were put to death by the citizens, and
having connected himself with a band who wine
at that time flooding the river with counterfeit coin,
negro-stealing, and ibdulging in all manner of vil-
lany, he was taken by a company and with about
forty others put to death, some being shot, and
others tied up in sacks ahdt thrown into the Mi's
sisstppt. The fifth brother wasnriwTn the Ohio' Peniten
tiary, tho fourth in the" r Indiana State Prison, but
the' eldest brother was released from confinement,
and returned td'Cincinnali. His long confinement',
however, seems to have had no very beneficial e i
fpr.t. fnr fh n" ffliv mnritHs lifi wns ncrnin pAiiviVi'o1
of petit larceny ,'atid sentenced to serve in the
chain-ffanjr.
liuiu iiu uuiiuuuteu iiniitiL'il so wen
as t6: gain the unqualified coinmeridationW oneofjof the leading objects of the Secret Band, to have
the drivers', who in consequence treated hint' in
dulgently. About this'period, there was much ex
citement,' by frequency of night .'robberies, and ho
trace' of the thieves could be found, by which they
could be detected. The most vigilant mea'ns were
used, and many were sent to the jails and peni
tenliarv, but still the robberies went on. Among
those committed at this period, was the fifth bro
ther, who for a short period had enjoyed his liber
ty. ,. TJie eldest brother served ou't'lifs tinie in "the
chain gang, and after being liberated, suddenly
disappeared; anil whal surprised' many, theclriver
of tlie "chain gang, disappeared at the same' tirhe
A day' or two after their disappearance, a'dfover
from Kentucky, "w;ho had been at Ciricinnaii, and
was on. his w'ay'liome'jv'as taken fro'ni'liTs. H'ol;s'e,
rnhh7r Iiiq "tlirn'nt rnt. nrifl 14ff Air flom'i iiSAv tho
, . - , .w.. .v..
road side. They had , however, merely severed
the windpipe, and , on being discovered, he was
able to give sucli Tnlbrmation as led to the detec-
tio'n' of the driver aiid his friend, the' convicV
, apprenticeship in their ow'h "State, Prison," gaii;e
j'thein a trial according; to Lvridli" customriJrid
the penalty o'f death'for Vheir'brimes:' -" , :" "
ries were committed by the "chain driver arid his
gap'g. At night 'the'yw'ere-'freed from their chains,
.allowed to prowl abbtit and. plunder, and brought
their spoils to the prison .where it'could easily be
stowed away without suspicion. We believe that
.Many, we hesitate not to sav., are done by men
whom the public believe to be in prison' If lias
become a proverb, "Set a thief to catcii a'tlyef,''
'and the public seern to' have ;
acquiesced that thus
connection between the criminal ar'd the'o'f-
ficer eneajred. in supp'ressfriir crime,' but whetlibf ii
be necessary and unavoidable,. or the best disposi-
tion po'ssible,tleserves some consideration. The
naiiguiaii is in general oniy a lime move iortunaie
than li'is culprit. The leader of a band of Regula
tors is commonly more ferocious, and as lawless
as" the victim against whom his fury is djrected.
The lawyer unscrupulously pockets a fee, which
he knows has been obtained by the plunder of the
citizens. TsTdt a few of them hang about our jails,
prying into the means bi" the prisoners, and divide
with them the 'spoil,' sheltering themselves from
communicating any' disclosures they make under
their judicial privileges. But irjus'tfce be the end
of the law,' why should 'the communication' of a
prisoner to his counsel be held sacred 1 If the
case be undefensible otherwise, 'why should it be'
defended, unless il'bVto give a fee to the lavvj'er,
iii 1,1112 t;AJKU3y ui justice i tviiu uu uuiuiciioc iu
.the "legislators of our country, -apd to -the gentle
men of the legal, profession, this seems a privilege
not to be envied: to know that you arp assisting to
delraud, but debarred by custom froni djsclosing
it; to know that the culprit js guilty, and deserves
punishment or restraint but to send him' forth
again upon society td'c6mmlt'furtn'er'crirrie'',:'tir ? '
Our readers may be'anxibus to'knowHvhat be-t
Come of the otlier two brbthers,.the fourth; andififth
At thist moment ' we believe, .they?ate;botViin.Mie
State Prison, ow, ho rwaSiitlje rtiiriof 4thi3
pnce.respectable family apcumplished hy.did;
the, fate of the elder pot Mf r the younger jrorrt
crime! Were they merely drawn along, by, the
conVagiou of ill-examplcj1 o'r vere"th'e're irioie po-
tenUnfluences at work in'their destruction I tf And
why dfd punishment and penitentiaries do so littfe
T The suspicions of the people were excited 'By f bsbfr't clierhi'si can produce' lliirteen pounds of
a short v(his occilrrc'nce. and a train cS fiivesticraMo'rf set nh f u Si 'Y L.t.i..V :'AiV. J-r t.I.
' i ... . ,"" . . : 7f uuuci. uuiu 'U ic, iiumuiuu Hcig'u ui uay ucmie
wwuiw, , iuui. which no uuuui uui mat me leceiu ruuuu-
in their reformatibn ? The greater part of their
lives were passed nvithin their' walls, cut off from
the'TnfluehWof 'evil, but we' see no sanitory elfect.
We will' not answer theVe questions directly,-but
in the course of this work' will 'supply th redder
with' materials to answer tliem ' for himself. V'e
have every' reason to believe that the eldest-and
the second were eiltahgled in th'e meshes of The
Secret Band of brothers, in a manner from-Which
there was no escape. They "are ever on the look
otit for any individual who has fbrfeited his cliari
acter; and who promises by' his ingenuity or dex
terity to be a fit tool for their ' purposes. Their
'agents are to be found in allth'e professions, in the
magistracy;' and in the p'rPsons'and penitentiaries!
sqm&'ti'riies under the veil of 'hypocrisy,' 'assurriihg
aTair exterior at'th lime they' are'engaged in all
Vnahner of villany ; at other timesj'when their in
flhence in any place isf in the asiiendancy, 'openly
sliotving their real character. Men can be: fouhd
in tri.any of our towns' so notoriously prbfllg'ate,
thaVhot one individual in the place cbUld Be fd.uhd
that would say they were hoVies't men, yet through
j solicitation, party spirit, arid 'sometimes thrdiigh
J iuur, inuy uiu i;iuuieu iu uuiuiai ituiuiit.
It is Orte
as many of the brother-hood inlh'e magistracy as
possible, and. neither money nor opportunity are
spared to effect' their object. " They know what
they' are 'about; they are' too 'sagacious to s'uppbse
that a thief will'catch a thief ; that' a gambler vlll
suppress gambling, or a drunkard promote fern-.
p'eranc.e, and it would be-Weli that, those' who realr
ly desire any of,thejsc objectswere equally "yise
in thfeir generation.?', ' .tv . , - :
ASpotiodCliiia. . ; n
A . foundling child was brought to the -' Alms
"House biV Saturday last, whom 'llfo physicians
'Ka'vc' p'rdnouriceil one of the wonders of the
'day.' It was' a little girl about sixteen months
of ago. Abotit one half of its' body was of a
fair complexion and the remainder was of a
.rich copper color;, .and tho darkr spots: vvere all
covered with a. long, while hair... ,-In the. centre
of, ijs, forehead w,as. a round dark spot, and tho
.same hue covered the breast and Tegs, 't'he
'countenance of the child wits really beautiful,
dnd its! health seemed to beperfectly good.'
Vegetable 'Butter. -I t isisiated that re
cent1 investigations have proved'that butter may
be produced from hay br gras. withoufde'pehd
i rig on a cow for its preparation, and' that ah
learj.y twice as much as can be prod
the mi llj of a cow, during the. consumption of an
equal quantity of 4ia,y as food: -..v.,
We presume it must be avery expett chem
ist itideed! y .,: .
. .Several members of the Massachusetts House
of Representatives were seated at- the - dinner
table iu Boston, when one of them said Will
the gentleman, fyom Ando.yerpleasb pass tho
butted this way ?; Preiiy.spon another spoke
will the gentleman- from Worcester please pass
-the-salt this ?wa 2when One pf qur city wags
taking, the ltihi, turned rOutid ,lo,the blaclc w.ait
er jand sai.d; .distinciJy'-WilL.tho, gentlenlah
from. lnca.pleaa.e, pass :t:h.e,b.readl.ihi8 v.ay V,
Tlie laiest case of mddesiy' is tliat of a ' lady
who duscarded her lover, a' sVaWptain, because
inVpeaking of o'rie'of his Voyages4,' he said that
fie hugged up (o the shore.1 u " '" '
'
The female cod-fish-is'Huppbsed to tcarry iii
her ovary 'iriore than 500,000,000' of eggs. '
. . - r : ' -'..
. An. Irishman hearing that .Mexico was about
.treating, exclaimed.:, ' I3y.3,jIox is. gbiii1 (o
trate ! Be Jabers, Ifm, glad, of it!, I've been
wanting a dhrpp, thij manyfa,day." . ,
bleed a p ply : a' salve coinpbsed of CalomePand
Lard renew the application thVee or four limes
a week-ketp the feel clean; and wear loose J
shoes. A positive cure' will 'b'n1 effecVed'So
says one who has . tried it.
I.1
tl Uobby, my love,'' said'ailly mothef!td3ht;r
'daTltngwhorri sho liad beeficranimihg' -with
iarts arid other good- things; '-"Jcan''ydu'idatt'ttiy
more'?"
Fhe greatest miraclo of love is the refdrnta
tion of a coquette, .-s..rf.
S' -
Why, yes, .mamma," Jwas youilg hopefuls
jies-iiatiug reply. "1 thmktT could if I stood
Iiltc:reslis Iuciilcitis at tlic Battle 'ot
Bueuu Vii.tui r- .
The American Flag, of Mataninra, contain-
art elaborate, account of tile bait 1 1; of BiieiiaVf
ta, most of the details of wfiYch wore den'vtH
from MajorCoffee and Lietit.Jiitte'ndeii,aiL
have been alteady published? imnHF New (lii
leans papers. A few iheideiits )(- iiiti;ri
wKi,cH we do not remehibVr b Havti8ceii
icled, arh anHexed:- f-, ,
On the 23d;. at fialy dawn,., the baulHwa
renewed with great fury.
The chief efforts of
(lie ienly seemed lb4 be directed tfgaiiisF ilio
left wing, composed of Gen. 'wooPs di'vihSiinv
Gen. Lane beinj in. cdlitniand of tlie IhdiaiKi.
brigade. The fi!ht was npbt obsiinaie, arid,
sanguiiiary. Santa Anna, Trdni his vaaiiy hU
perior forces, was enabled 'to dtf'eci; against
this part of obr dftti)'', thrVe br fdri'r inVii to oiih.
They fought with determined bravery, and'fully
redeemed their character from ille aspersion
liereiofor'e cast tipbn it.- Being composed cHiel"
ly of cavalry, tliey gallopp'e'd iip'to tijovery
tiioti.ihs of our guns, arid cut and lanced tlie-oun-nor.s.
Query. man belonging to. O' Bryan's Jiati
lery was either killed or wbnhded. Capi.ain,
Bragg 'seeing' this; drill fearing iliai liis,vowrl
guris thiglUjUe 'captured;?prepartd .10 take uriiji
ther pbsition. "At this critical juricurre, wiieit
a single false move niighi have 'prdved'fa'af iii
the- whole army, Major Mariafield; o'f theEilgU
xiSex b'eplriment, spurred-tri -Gehrayloraru!
itiform'ed Kim ' (if the 'conrempiated' chaiigeof
iJo'siiion.'1 Go back1 instantly," rlfed G?Sl
Taylor, "and ttll him hoi to move oV iiicHTnft.
give iheni grape and canister." 'The order wa
obeyed by the gallant Bragg as 'promptly as if
wis gjvbh; aiid his battery jiustantly v'priiiied.
forth the must .awful destruction, the guhs,b'eihg
charged .with musket balls, and. b very spt;r;iesjqf
.death-dealing rhissiies. .Wb.shuuldjiave stated
that Geh. Wool had been. manoiuv.rinji to.draCv
the Mexicans within reach of our a'rtillerV.i-
.',
He made-a. feint df attacking, lliem ih fbrceratuL
suddenly retreating, decoyed them within rang
! of our light batteries. His force i opened, tohi
.... . ' . rj tn. .
OTV PUII
opbhed upon ihem, clnting a larie tlirihigh their
entire column thirty, feet broad. ;A, seconil
rdutid halted them for a. moment, but the "third
i . . ... Vr t,r ':i vi-'.'
proved so destructive thai theyfled in the groat-
cbVifaVton. lHUi
'-"'fHe'fighiihg cbhliHul'd'for s'oirle'tilfiaer
'this, bill the repulse of'-this chdfge lipbn, the
b'attery contributed, rridre ihari dny thing' else,
to tlie victory: The baHle" listed ejghtlong
hours, without the slightest ihtermiWio'n. Vhe
"Mexicans fought vith all the fury of despair,
!1 U'tifJ --' i, i..'f?..T,. ' ' r.t. i -, -f
uiiu luii uu iiicaiis uiurieu io carry tneaay. it.
is though'f by many that if their gwhcraPb'ffi'crst
Had rfeaded then! bh the fieldj the result ty ould
have been different ; but these valorous genl!e-men-
wUbvaurit so loudly, when 'bun.ofh'arm's.
wayk took especial care , to placeqijieir bo'dies
beyond ithe rbabh of bulieta. . w t !, i
Thousands of trie NteVicana'fter 'thelPde
feot, fled lO the mbualairis aiid tfaAer .'he'Hapse
bf-i.fe w. days, presented ihomsel'ves ro'Gon'eral
'Taylor As pHsb'tfere of war. IJe'fbldhhemin
their own lattgoige, to vamos, !thai-hevoutd
have noihirig to;do with tliom. ei
Two thousand females, who Tollowedji tli
Mexican army,'remained, like nriniiterin2an-
gels, to tako care of the, wounded. Gentfay-
lor treated them with. the kindness due, their
' " v !,''v' ' : '
sex, and the humanity expectedjof an Americap.
Biucher and Wellington like,. denerais
Vvool anil Taylor met after the retreat com-
nieiiced. Gen. W. rushed between his extend-
ed arriis, ahd congraiulatjed JiunJ'poh the favor-
abia.suh of theday'a toil. .Gcji,;Tay,lop)lay-
fully retorted.: " O, itJmpbfeHtojxhis
when we-all piill together" . u tJ
rhereuariBVin the First and Second fiuucipalb
.'l68 Ti5.-1 PeoP.ipJ whom 12j&l4 ar slaves.
a 64 freecolored petaons, , ItiharhhH
xMunicipality Ajiis dtscriminaiioi)ws.noi made.
ii i
f 4rYgFP.01 yunff d.yi sPfiin&ajpj opeit
right and left, arid the havoc was ireriiehdous.
? :r'J'... ' - ' tf - . .'i,...
Six, iliousahd caValry charged Bragg' USt'ery ;
when within two hundred vardf, evdry ,guu
she. never ha.d anytlunto-do vyith doctrinal pSiiils.
'y.yi'fi.
HI