davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

rABINET, CHAIR. AND SOFA MANI FAC
" TORY. No. $50 Kiny street. A''"""n"' w.
Having lately fitted up one Of the h"nd.omrS'
and most spacious Warcrooms in the ciiE. Tor th'
FURNITUKE BUSINESS. | respectfully invite
nubIic attention to my large stock OF II RNl-
TURE. which am constantly increasing. Per
sons visi,in. our city will find il to their adv"n'
tagc to give me a call, Il, the range Of my "oolH
in respect to quality and price Is such as I" cover
the wants and views Of all. My stock comprises
Mahogany Sofus. Rocking. Cane and Wood S'a'
Sitting Chairs. Sideboar,s. Dressing bureaus
marble top and plain,) Marble Top and P!alr
Wash Stands, Marble Top Sofa, Card BOOK and
Fancy Tables, Cottage Set. Bedstcaos 81 all Pat'
terms. such as High, Fielding. French Low Post
Trundle Belstcads. several patterns OF Cottage
Bedstcads; Hat Racks. Warirohes. Looking "laS,
SEES. and large number Of other articles embraced
ia the business.
rs- Beds, Bolsters. Pillows, Mattresses, &c.
constantly Oh hand.
oct a-tf JAMES H. DENACGHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

\TOTICE.--The subscriber has taken out letter.
~ or administration the estate oil ihom''
{. Atkinson, deed. Persons indebted 10 tne 's
tate, are requc stcd TO make early payment 70 nun
and creditor. will please file their claims Win i'"'
verified by afidayit. rao, n,.cu
ION tn-.oN =. FENpbooN DDhNH'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

NOTICE.-The highest market price paid for
~ old Scrap Iron. Wrought and Ca't, Rags,
Rope, Copper, Brass, Lead. Zinc. Boncs, dc:
J. ". KENT CO.,
cor Union and Duke sts, or No. so union-st
son oh-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22
MAGNIFICENT SIHEME
PLAN or TIE LOTTERY.

25.>-i Prar, amounting "a
H'doIe Tick.t, $lU; H"'r,- 30; p""0"s $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22


VERY FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
' sEGhEs. CHEWING TOBACCO, &c.--.Ihe
subscriber ha. lately received large addition to
hi. stock and il quite confident that he can please
the taste "s almost any one wanting article. ~ his
line H. names IN part. some very fine III IHA
SEGIRS out of the came lot that President Buch-
annn smokes very superior CHL hING IOHAl-
90, Of various brands genuine Turkish NVDh-
EyG TOBAC"O: PIPES anI STEha. i'll great
variety Sc. For .aic who!. sale and retail.
CHARLES P. SHAW,
eff y. L. cor. ut King Il Fairfax -sts.
JCST RECEIVED per the >tcaiAer Baltimore,
,j Il lot Of sweet ORANGE Is: "l-o fine lot Of
Banana. and pau,ains. direct from Havana; also,
25 boxes Paama Oranges aud Lemons
30 Fig, for .aic at c. SCHAfER'S,
cb II 80 ,, North Fairfax street.
u,HE SUBSCRIBER wishes 10 purchase large
| lot .: Cotton or Linen rags, for which he will
paw in cash the highest market prices
nov 2 J. y. McGRAW. Upper end Of kinz-s'.
C,TOCK FOR -ORANGE AND ALEH-
= ATDRLi RAILROAD STOCK and SCRIP
for sale by BURKE HERBERT.
feb 2J-tf
WOOL purchased by
w i.2 ROBINSON PAYNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22
Annroxinatior prizes.-Thc Two rrceeeln
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-


lowing rates whici j. the risk.
Certificate. oc Packages Of 10 Whole Tichcts...SSO
&" 10 Half -. 10
" 10 Quarter - -. ~
10 Eighth go 10
N ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money 20 our address Tor the tickets
ordered. the receipt Of which they will lie for
wardcd by frat mail. Purchasers can have tickets
ending ia any figure they may d >gnafc.
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be
sent 10 purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
c.:" Purchasers will please write their ssn-
lures plain. and give their lostotticc. county, and
State.
pa Remember :hat every prize is drawn and
PAYABLE in full. without deduction.
re- All prizes of $1,000 aud under paid inlme-
diatrly after the drawn."thcr prizes at the usual
time Of thirty dayS
All communications strictly confidential.
Addrcs. orders for Tickets Certificates to
MCKINNEY 4 CO., savannah. Ga.
H.-' \ list Of the number, that drawn from
the wheel with the amount OF the prize each one
is entitled to-. will be- published after every draw
ing. in the savannah Daily News. NH lg-Im
TXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE OF
IL {. u. PiRCELL d. co.. Eichm"md. VT
W. offer oar service. to the Presidents and Con-
tractors on the different lines of Internal Improve
ment throughout the state. tor the collection of
debts due hy the STATE and tor il, crsion int"
and sale Of Virginia State Stock. Having every
facility for selling We urr prepared To make liberal
advances on Stock till ,nld. Our charges will he
moderate. We oilcr our services to our friends
in the country for the purchase of Virginia State.
Bank and every description of Stocks. at the cur
rent market rate without any charge of commits
sion.
Order, hy mail. either Cor tn. purchase or sale
of ANY .ccilritv will NEE. with our prompt attcn-
tion, and will lie attended to on as good terms AZ
I though the lurty> srHdu- ""r" present.
&. ". PURCELL 4 co.
K''hm"n'' Va nov WY
/ 4 LENANDRlA LIBRARY COMPANY
! n Library kept IN the SOuth-rO"iG. hrSi-stUry,
| OF the LYcErw HALL, ;. ". corner OF Prince and
! Washington streets. Open every day from 10 5,
AMI rom :! To- o'clock i. y. Annual SubSciip-
tons 50; six months. $i.Jo; three months, 81.
/ Volume. in Library, about $500
rrc.t'nt--C. ;. HiLL""ELL
-DiRECIoRn:- -
! Daniel +. Wilmer, j. Edward Chase
! Benjamin Barton, sylvester scott
Elisha }. Miller hhHf'w J"ni'e'""'
/ :, T1" w. go" s,",;n Jnbn ! WiIb,ru.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22
HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, &C.

lust RECEIVED froR New York, large CON
sJ Signment OF LADIES fuRS, which Will bc
sold extremely low, such as Fitch Stone Martin
Mink and Canada Sable. Call and examine;
a., JOHN T. EVANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

.>..s> EXPRESS STEAM LINE FOR
::s-asYsP sYsPHIIApELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
The Propeller D. JERONE, Capt. Jerome, will
leave Pier opposite No. South Wharvcs. on Thurs
aay, Eth inst. at I O'Clock. J. VI.
"uots from New York for this place come daily
- Fh''a !riVhia thence by Express Steam Line to
TN, place leaving every Thursday. Through Bills
o' Lains signed in New York.
WM H. FOWLE son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

- VESSELS WANTED FOR PHlLADEL-
ss-=.S PHlA. Despatch given. Apply to
trr Il FOWLE & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

I INDEN WHISKEY.-This W HISkEl Is
i 4 made in the old fashioned copper STILL by dou-
ble di.tation just beyond the SUNNI, Of the Blue
Ridge in Warren county, Va, near the line OF Eau
quier. where tue softness and purity OF the noun
tain spring water, and the quality Of the rye, con
stitu,e important elements in making the "hiskey
for which thu. locality has been long celebrated IL
i. perfectly pure, beyond all doubt, being made eH-
clu.yely Of rye hops, and barley malt with the
utmost care. The quantity made is limited. AMI
bought principally for private use, by gentlemen
c,nnossieurs in the surrounding counties, who arc
critically nice in laying by stock for improvement.
A mall consignment has lately been made to
MARSHALL ( WARD, Of Alexandria. or it eau
he procured direct, through correspondence with
DR.. FISHER. Of Linden, Warren County, Va.
oct 2J-pUf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

I,HtFING DISHES, Oyster Dshcs. Buck.heHt
y Cake Plates; Egg Boilers; jelly Susiners ;
PuIling, Jelly, and Ice Cream Mould: COTE"
Crus: Britannia and Block Tin Coffee and Tea Pof'.
in >ets or separate Coffee Biggins; the Old DO
n.iniun Coffee and Tea Pots; Plate Wsrmei' ,
Oyster Broilcrs; Fpotmen 10 hang on Crates; 'oa'
Hods and Sifters Andirons; shovel, and Tong,
for -ale by feb | JOHN OODhH'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENT.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S55.oooM

$4,000 TICKETS 25,S27 PRIZES !"
MORE THAN ONE PRIZE To EVERY TWO TICKETS.
u of SINGLE NTNBERS. for the benefit
of the MONTICELLO UNION ACADEMY. of
Jasper County, Gcorgia. authorized by Special Act
Of the Legislature MCKINNEY & CO.. Managers.
To be drawn in public, under the sworn superuten-
dcnce OF two Commissioners. ". K. srMoNs and
J. VI. PmExrlss. i'll the City Of Savannah. Georgia.
TICKETS ONLY SlO-HALNES. QUARTERS,
AND EfGUTHS IN PROPORTION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22
FOR RENT.

TlD GLOVES cleaned by
~ NH - LEWIS BAAR. rs King =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

- FOR RENT.--Thc three story BRlCk
III HOUSE. ON X yal street, between King and
Prince streets. lately occupied by 4. ;. Robinson
Ar,ly t. rith 3S-,lfl BRENT klNZER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22

i. COOPER, No. Is North Wharves, Agents in
Philadelphia
II. II. TAYLOR 4 CO., No. q West street.
Agents in New York NH II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-22
WOOD EDDY& CO.. MANAGERS,

Nrr! F"EN'T'!NIIE' = ; " '''' !" y
AUGUSTA, Georgia Dec -. 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

brium, would remove for long time the permanent
causes of rivalry between the adjacent Powers, and
would preserve the repOse Of Europe by strengthening
Moreover after what has passed in the Duchess the re-
soraon Of the old dynases may fairly be regarded rs
moral mpossbilty We ask, how could these dynasties
return TO the States which they have Abandoned unless
ut the head Of Austrian troopss But that would be TO bo
GIN aresh the system OF Intervention and mmixaton In
1he government Of States recognized as independents
system broken up by the late war and which would nfa
Ebly give rise to the same complications as before.
Besides the restoration were elected by these MEANS
how would the Princes be able to govern In accord with
che country The fallen soveregns after returning at the
Austrian bayoncts. restoration effected under such
auspices the immoderae Of power unsupported by
public opinion, would have as It's inevitable result
the triumph OF demagogic doctrines and revolution
ary passions Darkness and chaos would again spread
Italy Europe has but too often been compelled TO
witness In this country the sad spectacle Of govern
ment apparently doing It's utmost weaken in the human
conscience the respect for monarchca authority Let
Europe reflect and decide.
is with that object that the Kings government thinks
the rights conferred upon him by the general vote Of tho
populations, his Majesty might have accepted at least
Professionally, the government OF the States Of Central
Italy. But he has thought that IT, lalian Prince he
need only consult hts conscience member Of the Euro
pean family he had duties OF another nature TO fulfill
is necessary that Europe should intervene to solve
fhe difficulties of the situations The acts which have taken
place In the Romagna show that this necessity now
urgent, and that delay would be dangerous. The
alterations which precedc applicable In great part
Powers is to deliberate upon the changes that have taken
place the public law Of the Duches there Is st more
reaeon for them turn their most serious attention 10 the
uueetion OF the legations BY the memorandum Of 1881
and by the declarations Of the Congress Of Paris the Pow
ss have contracted duties towards these unhappy coun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

tes tbey consequently bound 70 give satisfaction 10
their legitimate wishes
The double quality o. the sovereign Pont6 and the
spfct due to the chief OF the Roman Catholic church
normal conditions In which Romagna In placed. These
conditions are In truth TOO notorious for 70 be
Tor us 10 dwell again the consequences they were
destined 10 produce and really have produced ony
Dy means OF foreign occupation that the Holy SOC mas
been able u preserve the OF the Legations
Of the most essential attributes of sovereignty were given
up 10 foreign military authority; the sovereign Fouun
only regned nomnaly and, In point OF fact, those pro-
vinces passed under Austrian domination
Their populations have preserved admirabe order up
this day But they would consider themselves aban
TO be established, and with the crying
abuses administration irrec0nclabe with the wants
of modern civilization and then nothing would check the
outbreak Of popular passions and despair would drive the
masses to extreme resolutions
The Kings government has full confidence In the gene
rous initiative and In justice Of Europe. The principle
invoked by the populations OF Central Italy consccraed
by diplomatic antecedents II recognized under cir
cumsances less favorable In Greece in Belgium and more
recently 10 the nanuban Principaltes rs tho principle
which has modified the constitution Of England and France
Not only does disturb, the present case the
ture dscords. Mt the time gives rcposc 10 Italy
the noble country 70 which Europe hos boon twco In
dobed for the benefits Of enlightenment and civilization.
To violate that right, which has already penetrated into
international relations would be 70 commit crime against
opni0n-nay, moro, against the public conscience. In
they must count with that power when protests In the
name OF the eternal principles Of justice.
beg OF YOU STR 70 read this speech 70 the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, and accept, &c. DADORMIDA.
Vide presented Lord Casereagh IN Sep
tember lss. BY Count dAgle The King Of 6Arinias Minis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
THE ANONYMOUS LETTER TO SECRETARY
FLOYD.


The notorious James Redpath in his letter published
in the Boston Aaas thus refers 70 the anony letter
sent To Secretary Floyd
10 suppoeed-it would not be prudent 10 say why nor
by whomthat the author Of the anonymous letter To So
crctary Floyd person Of the OF Babb, subor
dinate editor Of the Cincinnati Gdsele sometimes from
his stature) known Baby Babb and from his mental
characterstcs) BOBBY Babb. He was in Kansas for
several months and is supposed 70 have heard OF Old
Browns designs il he Is guitless Of the authorship OF
this letter II will do him future i'll TO give II prompt
and emphatic denial Brown has fearless and desperate
friends who villas surely he dies the death Of
unsuccessful hcro-revenge his untimely end on the
authors Of il.
From the graves Of Barber and the Browns and from
the bloody Valley Of the Marias des Cgnes terrible
spirit arose which the South conured up in its "nsane
attempts, !" but which again allay excepting
by the liberation Of every eaye from the Of
Virginia TO the most southern limit Of the Texan frontier
But this anonymous letter it is said is not the first
intimation that our efficient Executive has received Of
the designs Of the insurrectonists informed that
they betrayed by eminent military author
than twelve months ago. His name cannot recall
He was wealthy Englshman, and resided in Italy in
184S, when the revolution under Gen. Garbadi broke
out He suddenly showed marvellous genius for rails
ing and drilling recruits He published manual for
their use--adapted for guerilla warfarc-which
printed by Do Witt 4 Davenport, Of New York He
Domestic bereayements, ! believe, added 10 alarming
pecuniary losses, suddenly rendered him insane. He
went TO Washington and betrayed the scheme. Brown
and his forced 70 fly 70 Canada. The excur-
sions in Kansas which Brown subsequently made were
intended to increase the belief of the government that
the exposure the result Of the wild maginatons Of
mailman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
Movements Of the Military.
PARADE OF THE LINDSAY BLUES, AND REVIEW BY THE

MAYOR.
Tho Lindsey Blues Captain woolsey made their annual
parade on Tuesday last numbering about forty men, and
accompanied by Shefon's Band. The Blues have been
organized for several years. and though attached to
our state militia, they compare favoraby with many Of
our crack companies. They equipped in regular
unform-dark blue pants and coat, white belts and
regulation hat. They proceeded in the morning 10
Conrad's park, where the day was spent in tar
get practice, though no prizes were commended for
They returned to the city about four O'Clock when thew
were received by the Tacott Guard Captain HopnerT
another Of our independent unor med connanjes x,
rendered them escort Both companies then nroceed
ed 10 the Park where they reviewed by Mavor Tie
mann and several members OF the Common Council
The review very crcditable both companies and
showed that they we'll drilled and under efficient
officers After the review they proceeded up Broadway
around Union square, down the Bowery TO Grand street
through Grand street TO Broadway and thence TO the
Apollo Rooms where bountul collation. was in waiting
made by Capt Woosey, Peter Braisted Esq, Capt Hop
per- and Mossrs Price, QUINN Jay and Others the
cuson OF which both companies proceeded 70 their ar
morles and dismissed.
INDEPENDENCE GUARD, CAPT. BOYLE.
This highly disciplined corps returned town last
ing via the Amboy line, from Philadelphia. They
received by company A. Capt Barr numbering atty four
muskets The Guard have been tho recipients Of escorts
hrcwork PROFESSIONS grand ball and the general favor
OF the Phiadelphans. The National Guard, Major Lyle,
had charge Of them and the Scott Legion assisted In the
escort their departure The appearance Of the
companies on this march up Broadway was very hand.
some, and cccasorkd good deal Of applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

Of letters written 70 Brown by leading abottonsts and
among them leer from Horace Greeley, the editor Of
Brown has written 70 Senator Wade, of Ohio 10 Mr..
Chapman, Of Springfield, Mass, and 10 In Bos
ton, 70 become his counsel. He desired TO write 70
Governor Chase Of Ohio, and Governor Banks OF Mass
but the Sheriff advised him no. TO- AZ they would not
leave their executive duties come Stephens willin
70 have Southern man for COUNSEL bu. Rown prefers
VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET.
EXTRACT FROM PRIVATE WASHINGTON L ;rrfR.
You ask what are the opinions prevailing he in rea-
ton TO the Harper's Ferry insurrection will briefly
state that the President don't wish 70 talk tho
matter over AZ he as well tho entir, members Of his
Cabinet taken aback and dis sufted that nothing
leaks out that will allow 70 inform you any further on
the subject.
can confidently state, however, that the President
first hearing Of the ousges mted at Harpers Ferry
regretted exceedingly that suitable military force does
not garrison arsenals and armories, well as
military poss and from what (prvately) learn the
defcency Of army in regard 70 us numerical force,
will be leading passage In the next annual OF
both the President and Secretary of War.
There h NO doubt whatever but augmentation Of at
least four acknowledgement Of different arms-wi
be recommended to the next Congress-
Can't you furnish with copies Of General SCOTS
testimony before the Military Board appointed by the
Senate aud House. when he was called on here TO give
his opinion the necessity Of increasing force
the line recoect that Jefferson Davis then opposed
the Generals views but now the grand sequel will Come
out az TO his advice at that iime
General Scott will be again in Washington before
expected 1t In understood that, after arriving al
Fort Vancouver ami having interview with the British
authorities there, he will Immediately return by way Of
New Orleans II the General does not however, arrive
in time, his counses will be embodied 10 the President
message.
THE ANONYMOUS LETTER TO SECRETARY
FLOYD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
ARREST OF CAPTAIN COOK.

CHAAWRsBuRG, Pa, Oct %, 1859.
Captain Cook was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Messrs Daniel Logan and Caggett Fitzhugh at Montto
Franklin county fourteen miles from this place. His
printed commission, filed up and signed by Brown, and
marked No. 4, found his person, was also
memorandum, written parchment Of the pistol pre-
scented General Washington by Lafayette and bequeah
ed Lewis W. Washington in 1854 The pistol he says,
is in carpet bag which he left on the mountain.
He came out Of the mountain into the
settlement to obtain provisions, and was much
tagged down and almost starved He
brought to this place at eight O'Clock last night and
after examination before Justice Resher, and being
fully identified by of citizens who formerly knew
him, was committed to jail 70 await requstion from
Governor Wise. he acknowledged having three others
with him on the mountains, one Of whom seen and
conversed with having blue blanket his shoulders
and carrying sharpcs rifle and double barrelIed gun
The former he said belonged to his partner who had
gone for provisions. Parties will go in search Of the
others to-day.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct &c, 1862
Gov. Wise has sent requistion for Cook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
CAPTAIN COOK AND HAZLET TO BE DE-
LIvERED UP TO VIRGINIA.

Governor Packer to-day ordered hat Captain John E.
Cook now confined in Chambersburg, and Hazet, in
Carlisle prison. be delivered up the authorities Of Viz
ginia for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27
THE INsURRECTIONIST, HASLETT, AT
CARLISLE, PA.

The man arrested on suspicion OF being concerned in
the instruction brought before Judge Graham on
writ Of habeas corpus to-day.
Judge Watts presented warrant from the Governor Of
Pennsylvania, upon q reputation from the Cover
nor Of Virginia, for the delivery Of fugi.
tive, named Albert Haslett. There WAS no
positive evidence to identity the prisoner as the
person named, but was proved that the pistols
in his possession Of the manufacture as were
used by the insurgents and his dress and appearance
correspond with the description given by person who
had seen Haslett at Harpers Ferry.
The Judge appointed . further hearing on Saturday
next and ssued subpanas for witnesses from Virginia
and elsewhere and the prisoner was remanded to the
custody Of the Sheriff.
CAPTAIN COOK AND HAzLET TO BE DE-
LIvERED UP TO VIRGINIA.
HARRISBURG, Oct %, 1852
Governor Packer to-day ordered that Captain John E.
Cook, now confined in Chambersburg, and Ha.let in
Carlisle prison. be delivered up to the authorities Of Viz
ginia for trial
REPORTED ATTEMPT TO RESCUE THE HAIR.
PERS FERRY NSURRECTIONISTS.
BALTIMORE, Oct. %, 1859.
Considerable excitement caused At Frederick, Nd,
this afternoon by report that large body Of abolition
had crossed from Pennsylvania Virginia. with the
intention Of rescung the Harpers Ferry nsurrectonss
military company left Immediately 70 assist in the de
tense Of the Charestown JAIL
The whole affair is believed To be hoax
OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE.
CHAR1zsrowS, Va, Oct %, 1853.
There great excitement in town consequence Of the
trial to-day, and crowds Of people Hockug In from
the surrounding country.
am given TO understand that Old Brown vii
insist upon a separate examination separate tria,
aud in fact anything that gain time and prolong his
life and the lives Of his men.
stranger arrested last night about six miles from
here simply, appears, because he stranger The
authorities were satisfied that he had connection
with Browns gang but he In destitute circun,.
stances the fellow allowed remain the jail under
commitment All communication with the prisoners, OK
cept by counsel, has been prohibited.
BRowSs OPINION HERALD
An interesting paragraph was, by some means, len out
of my report Of the conversation with Old Brown in hi,
last Friday. It was this
Old Brown said that he had read the NEW Yoax HERALD
great deal, and addcdI win give the ulRaID crot,i,
for ono thngathough do not agree with s sentiments
OF coursct Us very fair In It's reports towards all sides
report has reached here that young n, n from
sharrsbnrg had visited Browns house before the military
did on Tuesday OF last week. aud took away q large
quantity OF arms They Also carried og large package