davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
GREAT STATE PROTEST RALLY
TO
MAINTAIN PLsGHTED FAITH,
AND TUE
COTENANT OF OUR FATHERS
AT COLUMBUS,
on TIE TWENTY-SECOND OF MARCH,
To The Plope IF Ohio Opposed 10 the Introduction
Of Sidcery Mto Nebraska.

At meeting held by citizens of Columbus, of
all parties, ON the evening of the 18th ult., the
opinion was expressed that Convention of the
PEOPLE Of ONO should be held, to make known
their views upon the proposition now before Con-
gress to Tcpco! the Missouri Compromise, and by
act of Congress 70 open up to Slavery the vast ter
ritory lying north Of 3G0 30' north latitude, and
which is by law now free. On consultation with
gentlemen from different parts of the State, the
22d DAY OF MARCH has been agreed upon as
the time Cor holding the Convention. The under
signed desire 70 meet this call in the spirit in which
it was made, aud Mould therefore recommend 10
ouF iisloT citizens Of aii parties to unite in this
Convention The question TO be presented for
consideration is ore IN which EVERY FREE CITIZEN
10 achafec~ pallioai pa,9y he may belong, has a
direct personal intenest, and IN which the right
aId hoDOr st every Northern and Western man is
ingoiaed Ave earnestly invite the PEOPLE 10
oarse up IN MASS from every county, city, vii
lase and township in the State
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

ground is covered with snow. Yesterday we had
severe snow storm which lasted all day, prevent
ing the country people from getting in to meeting.
Still the house was well filed, and tho impression
made, trust will be lasting Tomorrow return
into the ncighborhood Of Adrian, where have
meetings appointed for two weeks.
Yours w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

NglaGzF OK %SusEnEERTEs.-SamDd Edward, Ia
MGSla 1A ,stsaos fl1G for several years is goose
lery sodhss NOcEs a,Hdsy affected sy iEzldow- Last
q scstrse hay 4D-dressedse sSIi th@ecOttod
hszn y1sa VsasEre saat unl aeacilea asbes, and ke
Ads Aai 90 anSiJox.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

" convention with Mexico seemed to scquiesce The
nnulrg Of the Gasy grant, by the reoogr mon OF Ae
crsni Sloo This convention, male without auth 1ny
greatly .mt arrassed Executive The Government al
recognized erd thrown the shield Of protection oYoF me
grant to Garay yet tue American Nni'eT fecosni-ei
the Mexican repuaeion OF that grant am acq1'escei %
The grant 20 sloo IN this difficulty Gen & "a. len hs
ow n judgmC u IN the matter and, seiZng a iaVorihle
OPT oi,ury be accepted indemnity flr the American
GSgDees ot tie Garay grant, anu has le our GVern NJ
at Liberty O. sanction and pro,ec. the subsuted graz. ="
Sloo if tuch a course be IL. med advisable.
By the arrangement, class OF American CIT zens
the ,sssuee' q tie Garay grant are Unidentified
q others he # the S0o grant, secure 70 Anrl
can interests b. gh Of way BY the Tehu ihmus
The other claims covered By the reserve OF $4,000
tout Of the seco0o0 70 be paid t. Mexico are those
which ore mattel under the Treaty of Gu and nlo
,her, no, provided Tor in that Treaty. The aggregate
however ar .lfo.med, unless the Commission for AZ
judication hall be GGrdiECr-cd will not PROBABLY IN
GLIDING he Gaiay ind. unity exceed three nnion- wheh
would reduce tie purchase money of the new territory u
elsOcOot0 This f., authorized 20 say /. Gen u :
confirmed opson sustained by that OF the Mexican lni-
ter who thought Gen O. too exacting in reservinS
s5CC0Ct0 WIEN from 5000 geo to sjCo0cU oueat - piy
every America claim.
The burdaTy occurred by Il. Treaty consists part
~ OF moun.'in and partly CT lain Iae line through the
lain region TIL streams valleys viii n conmu
Icae with d. Pacific, AID thus opens way through So
nora 10 the Gulf Cal Orie. a. low down as Guayamas-
which noble aid accessible pOrt the ch rshed object OF
fbustero cuYdiy The salient the line where the t
deg of latitude Is nersec.ei by the llth deg of onsi
iuce, 10 tie United SAFES tue control Of sonora,
until in the OF Pgoyil she shall become one
Of the States Of u Union with her twin sister Lower or
Iennsular California
cen Gadsden has brough. with him an admirable en-.
ersyed portrait If Santa Anna IN gorgeous apparel and
military costume Gen. q. reports him in appearance
and especially in forehead and manner to be NOT unlike
Daniel Webster man ot great address anu untrin
Industry end energ, lie always found him p.omp, aud
conrteous NLae9r Of c.l tere may have been RI his
early lsi.s be iEws he has entirely corrected them 1nd
As public spred ia'esm Q. BE- is no" deyong ms en-
rcits end talents tae affairs oi state AMI the interests
Il hi. country II BIS el-ealy suppressed by DEGREES
tie hitherto great iRson o his people for gmolla- AM
no one Ia. leon upre sucoe ul than he, in his me- is
fer arresting highway robbery lie h' many o tae IN
qualities OF he Goeral e.: Civilian, and he y"s.iiar'
through which he has posed. aad the dlcli.ys ne E-'
,u,mounted how that he : no ordinary q ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA.
OPINION IN THE SLAVE STATES.


In order 10 show how the movement Of Dir. Douglas
il REGARDED in the slave States, and what support it
will secure from the South, we sutjon the following
extract. from Southern journals of different shades Of
politics
II IA evident that storm is rising his subject which
for time al eest will shake the peace and harmony OF the
Tuiou-but we cannot allow ourselves 10 doubt for q
moment that the wisdom and patriotism Of the country
will be brought to bear aud that the just and true
sure ought forward by Senator Douglas from the Com
mittee Territories, aided by the influence OF the
Administralion VIII finally prevail and bring peace and
It easy suppose that such bill constructed upon the
road basis Of the Compromise measures should occur TO
bold and national statesman Senator Douglas and
do not doubt that Congress will be ready ~ reflect the
sfcertsntd public sentiment the great principle IN
VOWED that it is more 30 be asserted Upon
the enduring foundations Of this princp two territories
have been happily organized ana conducted. Practical
sdyInisees end daily benefts-equaly among those VINO
have become citizens Of the terrion~s-afe s0ms 81 inc
pleasing col GrmGtous Of the confident prccEions OF the
beloved Patriots Who supported ami carried tns1ah q;
{, mn, 7. fse ueatures Of 1850 Ale puneifis ot
Tie 6nulr, m..e 1850 al-o pron0unced t. D. A.
,eati. Leeaui. ia ol fuufe cla,s it void lsaI - 81
f.fy AID constitutional a. inisnt Of -i' lis'iii u
snNsIy md lcrtAese reassH Al Tas ealssA Phi - Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
Nesu21ork Daily Grihnne.
THE ISTIIMUS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP OHIO
YEARLY 81, 90. 600.

The Ohio, Capt V Fox, which lef Aspinwal for New
York at II. the 18th inst, arrived yesterday The
Ohio brngs 800 passengers and soooooo gold dust on
freight.
The United States soop ofwar Albany Capt Gerry
sailed from Navy Bay the morning # the i7'h Inst
bourd for San Juan Del Nore Officers and cr~ all well
The health Of the rsilmu- is remarkably good The Pan
sma Railroad is completed to Obspo to which place
the cars run daily leaving but si miles mule rave to Pan
ana Tie Gorgona road is in good travelling order and
mules and muleieers in abundance Passengers leaving
Aspnwa all by the o'clock NJ train reach Panama the
zane evening Capt + Blunt cad A. b Forbes Ia
LEFT Panama on the morning Of the 7h inst at u o'clock
A. N and arrived at Aspnwall the same day at u
thus making the trip though in seven hours
We are indebted Mr. Purser Horton OF the Ohio 10Y
prompt fGvors.
Died at sea- Jan %, Richard Mag+nnis Of Dublin FIRE
man on board the Ohio aged = years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

pow,r- in part Of the British world Whether be Will
smile a, the flowing Of IDe.au blood does the jaeger
naut of India "i said to smile when It sees the blood
"fow from the human sacrifice which t worship cxats
tie future viii disclose gentleman recently ir'n tns
sGlt Iake City reports that Gov. Young has ally iTy
wives az hi time Gov. y,ung AMI his -m N follow
defined To give the Government OF the ntei
States much trouble il future Tie Information here IS
that the Mormons from all parts OF Europe coacensat
ing in Utah These people will at distant dsy o,In
State Constitution ard ak TO be admitted into the FED
eral Union their population VIII soon &c sufficient Tor
dis Inrnrse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

A ssIGNEE's NOTICE-Whereas, in pursuance o
n an order Of Of Common Pleas for he City and Conn
~ of NswYort fourteenth day December lsa
%Ii ms WALKER late Of Boston bat Of Ne~Yok has
So nsned oil h 10th and personal in law sad
M equity whatever nature the re- tbt.co 81 pr
him BY oth-rsi-e Or olsins pro-
rer or eyd.rcts belong esl.er.l
X or othsrs se requested cal oice No 10 y" :
"a CITY settle thu without delay a.
other sttsneats win li u
viii al other person eIeert ny otr sc n, iopielsa
DEXTER A HAWKINS, Assignee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
! hoerd the Ohlo. aged b years

Co.......... lniSJ r. tafrt
i k ksi Co ... S:.asae as
~ 70! riaide...... ll9as ~ am;
&aL' Ban ssDi r, y si7 T'' S''' ~
THr FKoyrScIAL LEGIsLArUEE.-This body adjourned
Monday night Jan 3D. after having 6es1 IA .'.nn
and neglected pass others that would have been OF nach
ben.f to the province anu the city TIE country mem
hers of course formed majority and they seemed 20
have prejudice against pcnama which led them to over
10, in very great degree the many claims she has on
their fostering care and protection.
Nv new law which into eject on the st inst the
owners or coicnees Of vessels carrying passengers ioQr
om DE rol of Aspnwa taxed ten per cent on Their
estimated prcft he steamships have all accedsd u .,
IA her paid this since IL imposition both at Asn" AZ
and at Panama This viii .ecure additional income 70
the New Granadian Government OF some $4,000.
r. Iht - n sIin Vraro dated Jan J. state
that he had lost four men, three Of whom had Desn ma
dered by the Indians-ond one was MISSING CDn' l.
with twenty men, having explored 70 Tue oofdnisiA
found on his return three dead bodies near provision
depot where he had stationed four men hehas cu' o'I
road and well marked twelve stations HE 'ndgo was
10 sail Immediately for Valparaiso.
JWy AIBhsY:The United States ship OF war Albany
arrived at Aspinwa the 18th, and eti on the 1ih 7r
san Juan. All on board were ven The citizen. , were
much rloased with the visit Of this, the fret OF jnle
sam ships that have visited that port but were greay
disappointed at her short stay complimentary dnnef
was tndered Com. Gerry and hs o'fcefs wr'h wa, ue
clined Anne ed Is a ls Of the Albany officers Com
monder Jas I. Gerry LiCutenanis w W. Bieeoker D.
C. williamson C. Vanalne \. J. Drake sarge ~, :
A McCTeery Assistant, Surgeon, Richard C"VmAn fur
ser Nixon White Acting Master a Mari fa.,ed
Md.hI man ~, elh A. Sesw.ll MdshiPnen; Henry VI;
Thorrc VIM J. Dozior Acting BoatsW an Wn. Jones
Gunner VIM. Cope Carpenter, Rowiand Leach saii
maker, James Frazer
Tnr CYAsE The [. s sloopof war Cyane is no. in
Cathagena but VIII leave that port in Nv deysior fo'
Escoces conveying thence the corps of engineers an
others e. Mt to explore the route for an Oceanic Canal
aCross the IstLmas OF Darlen .
FROM BocoTA Our Bogota date are 10 Dec -
There ia no news Of very great interest to readers
S Cerbcleon Pnzon has been named Secretary OF STATE
for Foreign Affairs. -. ,. n
Gen Leary, the British Minister has felurhel " no
gotta TO resume his official duties - Il,
The Hon James s Green Charge Affairs from the
United States Government, presented his CREDENTIALS On
the lqb and ON tire oh the toqaa'ur wes Granted io' the
appointment of Col Thomas ". Ward as uni.ei Siits
consul at Panama end George W Fletcher, Eel a. Con
su at Aspinwal. go ,,.. 10 ,,,o,
ordered to Join the Dagien expedition and VIII leave Ce
thagena by the next steamer =, ,,,.Lo,
Or Manuel Jose MOsquera the venerable ,Echosaopo'
Doeota died at Marseiles on the 10th Of last month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

-,oR CALIFORNA-Tle new, splendid and lIf
steamship YANKEE sLAps r .s' v for n. p', snS
" r ,.' iaskfE
s': . to s'; ; 1 T5sra STA
sss VA Panama '' f''is n m RS No ,P q
zxnrPENpENT LINE for CALIFORNIA;
sys C goS. pIS % y. .s sd
v. % dOuhe ensne resE.p NOkIh proved herself.
ss on ~, s,, rfSi 4.pss & s.s NOV
ST. S. Sssf1s clh JghM as saIs,d
.seoa modal ns Of ':ea neIs "ss9, zoe oI'
Ike ~ as sn:sl N CROSS Cross ss ss'ssp.
5,0P RT RMI,DA and ST THOaAS-The Royal
Main steamer cURLKw w .s,s Il snas on TssD,Y ri
:,.H ~, 70 Tt q. n RI RI ysIDtY Aoni
9a 1Sa . sss s one s' She q, Bay pop
I care h'' S s.se cs's A'' 5000
,,........'. 49, To St Thomas ............sD
passage :'G 5sAnD No rorua.
TOR CHARLES TON and FLOkIDA-U. $. MAIL
sEMIWEEkLY LINE the ne. and 'PiF S ' s,r
5s yiooSrspaY fsb ., Cco's p pTee,e, For freight
~, g sf sSi's SdS'S TiLFsToSs Co No sosd~y
*npcsh ucle, FlOrd. fOro~' Jacksonville SSi Ps''
ID. ,mhip MARION will succeed the Union and 'A
CAvANNAH sTEAMSHIPs-U. SNAIL Line
90 via s.Vspn,h Macon and Ga and nontsols,y
Ala AbO The oct important iOiub a
s,,u,LIs AUGUSTA GOO tGns, Cont 1homns "a "a, -
cas' GeO!ge sehenet sLf9aDAy ssd si.eIn,ts
WIN sDAiS a, o. - ~ - SATURDAY. Fsbrasry
JOhiDA 'al' ~ "Wednesday, February g.
IAhAhA ts.t aoue"'A .tgrday EeblTary II.
llCUalN'A hp IS"1 February 10.
FLORIDA tapt We February .
ALABAMA apt February 70
A'"o0'1' And IN same order NJ u iIrtheT notice =,
ryy trains leAye oaliy, Of hi,'n a.
.rs ,v,rirg Of delay IN 10" srrivs o tn 'ah
-, ~ ,n,,fs q Iess VII lease oAsthtn
Az Ind SATURDAY after the arrival a. 81 O'Clock r. w
r. iuo the neat orDl1g Al c4ON el'
n me Gay al Z! o'clock r -0ny !" hor1
~ ab 20 Mon someIy making IS hours less lana Na'ei
d., O'hcT route - ~ ,ouus ,..,, f.,,o. g,ee
,.n, sesmsr WELhKA Capt n Kios; and WILLlAl ZAP
soS C.rt 1bcm6s shaw form regular ne COZ aeng WIN
as,,u brs having SsylBLsb every TUESDAY Thu I'D ~
AY NJ ON U.s. O'Clock for PllstFa FlOtda t1a;n
=. a, Dsr,n md ST. Georgia JscksoDsiIe, MideDig
yol.a and Ausu.tiAo FLORIDA Ih'se boats haYng aus
.s for and taxing the iAandro
70, ., \, tor ND c. n for ,nvAids and others
Tor freight IfsseEe srpIy to- , .,, Al v
SAMUEL l. MITCHELL, No II Broai"ay n Y
u,HE NEW YORK, BREMEN aud OUHAMP-
/ ION UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS RE snips
u prsiI ihs the ~ASHI%GTON Capt r n Ften
HTBMANN CAPT +. higgins Thee sesn ssop al
Atk sfrgn nd ,turliiR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
D DATES OF .AILraG-IaH

PASSAGE vRoM YORK TO soUTn4mrr,H AND bGsM-a m
Ft sbD saloon Fret Cabin, lower SAioon blVV
Second do go.
nd NUT through The fo~' Ohi>o'
No tills of La ins will be signed On tic d.y oil SAILING
An.1u.ri.nc.d Surg on ia attached 10 each snip
For iIeyht Or Isssns. aIrly 70 ,c,., -. nv.h
G. A HFITFKEN Co. bremen
MARaiNEAU CROsKEY 4 Co, Southampton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

NOR SAVANNAH-Farc reduced The new spen-
.d heel steams ip STATE OF GEORGIA Capt J. J.
1s,yp U carving United states Mail viii leave tiL Y
DTIyJJIA WEDNESDAY. Feb l. a. 30 O'Clock a
from vines Ia speed and strength ana every
sr,euert for comfort aud convenience OF pass nsers TINS
.hn n,prr,d pare Pniad lphs 500 Steer'g-. ~
me kEYs1UN sTA1E leaves az byye ne f,l0-ins
DAY Agents Phs elphia HERON MARTIN NO 'i No''n
NlaNts, IN Savannah & \. L. LAMAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30


II IL impossible fVf the bill VI Judge Doaglss cog
other bill 10 be in conflict with the Missouri Compcanie
and st the sspe time In conformity with the Comprcn'ss
" 1880 because the Comprvmre OF 1850 distinctly x
hizes end reffns and adopts the Missouri Compross.
One cannot be adopted sud the other stand H. fherere
the hii ~ Judge Douglss repeats the Missouri Cor,o
mse IL does slro repeal the Compromise of 1880 IL n
cea thst this j. the from the extracts from tho ivs
Oh Slavery, known By the different Compromise odase
that We published yesterday IL IS well hor the peot~
Missouri ana of the Wet 10 think Of these FACTS ana
etoos their ground cnriderst ly the Nebraska BID
We 1ish 10 stand honorable ground, aud To staA ~
honestly ell fur bargains that We may have
From tire Msm9bb Appeal Ds@ocr.tt
Tie jsoLs OF thi bill. based ~ tbey are upon TIE
PRINCIPLES oi the comErose of 1870 wnich mas received
H.. uIarnous APPROVAL OF nearly all the States " H.
UpioI vi at once Oh nge aud command the cota
iudOrs.nent Of every man who desires 20 that
met, urc.turbed and who values the peace, harmon
stability OF the MON. The question seems 70 have al ~
bep settled by verdict which but the most dsnn$
and slcoDtsnt aud sgitator disregard Try
voice Of such mslconens h4s long since lost m Po<sy
and IL rrel in calling up the elements Of fans'esr mo
arousir the bad pa.sons and Nj. lded sympslsv =
the d.lbd' masses Of the North calm ana 81 49,
Las be- ply eeded the strife "nicn pn. 10y
ade every teGm vi the constitution 10 "e"ois a'ue
fun thai beat Hlnst 4. The arm % ''o ae"s" w.
sled Tie tongue e tie Eerce f-nac W 'N' sSos
Of his mouth We therefore d" nos ioga -, ,s'v
suorp tw bessued partrspe' Inc OH on ocratos
~ tan. mon r fOundsoD which tlen m 20 re-
- 80. sn h.ir rao.f determined opp .ti,n lsones
i, o,s 1cm - irm is,,inn l. -t.Dds aooltho re.
80 ,r,y,I nd ile Exed and n. yt'le cOall ose q
ts sl.s tests, ifor sae s.'gc Vt TIE Oais' - az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
7 EICHES-Just received per last steamer, aud
constantly hand great supply OF fresh reality ani large
Leoehes io at 80 per lcoo and - per 100 BY
pAIUREL 4 Co No. 2tO PeAr.s

WHO so BASE AS WOULD NOT WEAR
w BEARD Oh but grow! Then. my friend use
ONGITF will whskers,
rb, or ba H. grow thick and won't sn nre the
rim PER ~ % per hstdozeD TO any part OF re
conp,rv Il G. GRAHAM To IS Anost Mrs HAYS No 10
fpno1 A. Brood lyn; J. n SPAULDiNG No n Tefoonto"'
bottom; 6. l.. CU1HBE3T, No l4O 3d- Ptso'fn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

d. K,ILrHeEE When he scrve. cssid 20.
ug calling on parties Theo could DO , %
g the evidence satisfactory he tes BY a
now with zrea add tetaonY have cured 40 very
rad cases deeply seated cured 70 dsJs
sesidence Yonkers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
Me0irQl.

mr. GLOVER TRUSS and BANDAGE INSTI
TrrTr No u Anp -Nohs patent premium rrus, his
gu src aeel shoulder Brace and sayaac fen ale supporters
80 To- corpulent Persons In5rr for Bow
- xcS Ankes crooked Spine ami kigd dsfornty
xn,ne. to sdcs De tbroush tho ball n female in
spd.soe Dr. GLOVER No Il Bsndlss ns,tu 70
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-28
Back to the old Plantation.

The steamer Walaka arrived here yesterday,
from the south, with large number of cabin
passengers, and three hundred and forty
negroes on deck. These negroes, have been
gathering turpentine in the pine forests OF
Southern Georgia and Florida, and are now
returning to their homes in North Carolina, to
spend the holidays with their families and
friends Upon landing at the wharf they met a
party Of fifty or sixty of their comrades, who
had arrived overland during the morning, when
a scene of joyful congratulation and heartfelt
welcome ensued, strikingly Illustrative OF the
frank and generous impulses which charac
terise the supplemented Southern slave. We
have rarely ever seen finer body of negroes
nearly all robust, hearty fellows, whose rotund
flesh, sleek and Jolly faces bespeak their perfect
contentment and unalloyed happiness. We
could but think of the contrast between these
merry, reckless fellows and the poor laborers
of the free States, who in this inclement season
are exposed to all the privations and painful
vicissitudes of their class-from whose minds
the dark clouds of care, apprehension, and
dread of want, is dissipated by no visions OF
holiday enjoyments.
The whole party Of turpentine, boys, number
ing some four hundred, with bag and baggage,
sugar and cane, and ALL left here for Charleston,
in the steamer Calhoun, chartered for the pur-
pose. On their arrival at their homes in the
Old North State, the banjo and the fiddle will
be once more in requisition, possum and hon.
miny will smoke on the old pine table, and the
cabin of Uncle Tom will be made merry with
the song and dance. Many dreamer who
despises their lowly condition might well envy
their appiness.-SaudRndb NepS Dec. II.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-28
CALIFORNIA PRISON STATISTICS
NATIvITIEs OF PRISONERS.

The whole number Of prisoners who have
been received at the State Prison since the es-
adjustment, is sol, of which 1876 only are OF
American birth, and 306 of whom are foreign
ers. Among these are representatives from
twenty-eight States in the Union, and from
thirty-two foreign countries or colonies. OF
the States, New York is the most largely rep
resented, and Of the foreign countries, Ireland.
The following is list of the birth places Of
the prisoners, with the numbers attached |:
Massachusetts,, %; New York, AZ, South Car
DINA, a Maryland, 8; Virginia, IL; Kentuc-
ky, I; Delaware, | 4; Ohio, 10; California, 10 /;
Maine, 2, Pennsylvania, "a New Jersey, 3 /;
District Of Columbia, 81 Missouri, a; Texas,
Al Connecticut, 8; Illinois, q; Rhode Island,
q; New Hampshire, 81 Indiana, A Alabama,
a; Louisiana, A.; Vermont, 5; Florida, l /,
Michigan, / Tennessee, 2; Georgia, North
Carolina, l.
Foreign Countries.--Ireland, 80; Denmark,
b Brazil, 2; France, %; England, SO Ger
many, %; Chill, IA West Indies, ri Mexico,
65 Peru, 3 Portugal, g; Canada, 4 Pana-
ma, Italy, Q; Scotland, q Argentine Re
public, !; Hungary, q Western Islands, ]
Cuba, China, IL East Indies, Malta, 2;
Buenos Ayres, | I; Sweden, l Norway, /; No
va Scotia, / I; Bavaria, Westphalia, Bel
GUM, L; Australia, Newfoundland, /
Trinidad, l.. OF the whole number who have
been imprisoned, seventy.fve have escaped
who have not been retaken, twenty.one Of whom
made their escape while Colonel John G. Hays
was in charge Of the prison. Eight have been
killed while attempting TO escape, and but two
have died natural death at the prison. There