davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-27
SEAwril.S ) POi>T. V.

cihI -iN', 'S"''
MESsRs ED!rons :-P.Iva!c AiGiZ: hm,
ball anu George B llvnrrt:", o: the Macon
lGt) Volunteers, deserted eli y"str,d,, 49,.
sscapei oy & smel b"a' 10 The United Sa'ca
steaIi,er A"aco>ta, the commander Of which ;.-;s
rhcm Up.
Emball waS t. natlse of NV lIaErsh'.a, sc'.
!IeTps:ci n nar,vs tf e.; n cr!cu'. X ibid
wrIit I'll alter having borrowed ''nth taa:"v Az
c,,lhns from members ,i NY C.EpaEy. Iia
aiso stole pistol trcni orc Il n" non cru!n
stoned lice!s OF the lps. lie is byth r.GLe
sEd d.scrcr.
Il+mps;e.!, previous TO niS dcscr;cn, had 81!
vs;s borne an unhlcmi-hrd reputation. 10
was doubtless il lsnred % d-crt bi k;mD-i.
10th Of hrs" ms; Voluntarily enlisted TO 5 rSc
me Confederate States for tie tenn 4 w -.
uonihs Respectfully.
Z a sMlfH,
Commanding MicoIi Eu,au:,rrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-27

EAELUiIt G I!Er.A:. nE,>I. ,5a
RIcuMoNo, jan. H., 1861. {
BY order Of the Convention the following
ordinance, ul tnat body are published tor gen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
TIE IRISH BRIGADE DRESS PARADE Al
FORT SCHUYLER

Acting Byg,dier General Meashcr held dress parade
Of the Irish Brigade u Fort schuyler Sunday m pro-
of an immense assembago 81 people The brigade
turied considerable strength abou, 100 men an
pearnl in uniform, and nearly 500 moro beng n tho
fort whom uniforms have rot yet been slrpifsl.
Tho looked in splendid condition, young healthy
and vigorous they went through the o, olutione in
manner that elected tire waImes appreciation OF the
SPECTATOR. No who witnessed The parade coud fail
20 That the all soldiers, II high state OF
discipline and that their officers 10 man uu iorstood
'hcir business II was N every respect highly credtl
bic display aud as the column marched to The fr.o music
ot u dswoTlh band there martial es,a o,~ery.
able that prphesod favoraby for the future OF the bri
gade, when lie services shall be demanded W action Tia
sixty anth, formerly the First regiment, commanded W
Col Nugent had the right Of the line nanked by Cap in
McMahons battery o the Fifth cavalry and artillorv 0
gncnt and the Lightly eighth, formerly the Fourth q -.
mancd by Colonel Bnkor aud fanked BY Captain Uornts
battery also Of tho Filth regiment was on the left d.
mel Meagher and his star accompanied by largo nu.c
of well known citizens, among them Judges DAILY and
0'Connor, reviewed the troops IS the column, nlter
giving marching sa,no 10 their gallant commander,
went twice round the Geld az doub.c quick time IN splcn
iii order tie delight If tho spectators oymced by
loud aud hearty applause.
Before the troops dismissed Colonel Meaghcr al
dressed them I'll brief mad spirited spe ch during VII ch
h. reat the letter Of ignuon ~ teHcral scott re-
minded tbgm Of The historic mono les o. tie ish
race, and pointing u the dag boating ahott taHu
coNHrod th"in G. stand Ivy il, AMI iultut tac
country WAe'a tteir pappc Ind lo.ad q tfg
and pros. c.r9a lHmA, ami by st ltinr 10
IA gigo death bpN ~ the scsveilsms -4 TO- U4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

band The & ard, commanded by Captain q " ",
oil Georgia, formed square, and with tho cAiti, s.
In The centre, ma cred down Bread TO Nineteen h
thence :" Main, nd down MANI TO Twenty ath street.
lowed by an im,c SO IN ltitnde u pc sons Afc somc
little delay the prisoners were marched into Nayo's
tory corner of Twenty nth and Cary srcc's where they
WI ave ample opportunity TO reflect upon tho unc,r
u MES Of war. The occupants of anothe pr The
neil h orh' od crowded the wi dows aet Of I'll
n ge reinforcement but the spectacle did not " 4
FORD Ia IN much qualification. Tbs special train in The
morning brorght information III u another lot Of the 10
burg prisoners were belnd, and preparations
COR 1ngy made to receive them. 1, ard, mmin ed
by lic, Laws, Of tho Eighteenth Georgia. repaired to tho
Cnual depot Ia ihs afternoon Tho nal tan
arrived al quarter past four o'clock with III &c
cars full OF Yankees, Numbering hndred and lhi ty
two, two OF whom commissioned officers /.
q. w. lockwood OF the Fifteenth Mas achuscts and
Leutei am Charles Mcherson, OF tho Tanimany regi
ment, New York They were attended by a guard Of
twenty four men, under Cal tain Neal Of the Nineteenth
georgia regiment The crowd about the del OF cenvars ID
freely with the prisoners, bat rude was exhibited
towards thein They were very marched on to the
factory u ,on their c. mrades in captivity. Four ri.
sners were brought up from the Peninsula yesterday by
tho York river train They claim to be desercis from
the fedei al amy, and ms We regard this very sen.
sible proceeding On their part give them the benefit OF
publication OF thor names:-Aug stus Bianey, ri st
Massachusetts battalion Dennis Gleason, New York Vo.
Lnicers; A. l.. Hatwell Sixteenth Massachusetts, and
John Telyear, III ct New York There are now
nearly Two Thousand prisoners In Richmond, and the
sooner some hundI eds sent south the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Fire In West Nineteenth street.

ARREST OF A MAN ON SUSPICION Of AkSOS.
Shortly after two O'Clock Tuesday morning FIRE
broke in the grocery store Of Patrick Waters in tho
frame building No. 100 West Nineteenth street. The
flames extended between the sGddng TO the attic, and
thus spread to the roofs of Mes u.s. 10 and 124 dana
gg the buildings TO the extent OF about 5000 each The
appearance o the Are left doubt OF its being the work
or an incendary. The police Of the sixteenth precinct
Patrick Waters the representations OF several
of the occupants of the building suspicion Of arson
and conveyed him before Justice Kelly at jefferson Mar
ket Police Court who committed the accused to await
an examination. The Fire Marshal has Che ratte: ri
hand II appears that Mr.. Waters has IN III r, -
5000 % NE and furture tho Bowery Insurance
.,ni,iilS Hk boss viii not amount re than $50 The
other occupants q the building sustain 10 Of about soo;
no insurance Tie building owned by Mrs. :. Schulz,
aud il Is insured Tor 81 900 in the Manhattan Insurance
Company.
Nos IL and 124 ewned by Rufus Story. Damage
about 400, insured.
John Barclay occupies tho store Of No. 124 grocery
and the second floor dwelling loss by water. abouS
sV0 insured or 5000 in the Greenwich Insurance Com
pany
Sapnol Barclay lost about $50 in clohng no insurance
The first and second floors OF No. lis occupied by
Charles ioiing vinegar factory and dwelling. Loss
about $50 nsired for 5000 in the Commonwealth lsu
rance COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS


The American rebellion and tho rrocla.
nation of IL Ing Kane hameha.
Tho following the proc anation OF neutrality by K,ns
Kmehameha in reference to tho war going on In thu
United states
PROCLAMATION by KAMEnAsrHA w., KING or HAwAnAs
ISLANDS.
70 It known, to all whom IL may concern thar We Ks
maameIa W. King uf the nawiian Is ands, hav ig been
cty loii ie that hostilitios ,nha pily nd
ls batweo thr gNer ment " the United States cor
tan states ia rcuf styling III mselves The Confe crate
States Of Aaerieo, hereby proclaim atty DO.
TIVE said contrn ling parties That our neutrality il To
be pee ell to the IL Of or jurisdic and that
captures AMI seizures ma % within the S ms are I'm.
lawful. AM in violation Il our rights as sovereign.
And bn 1 further known, that hereby st 'ictly
ohhit all sub .cts, and all who res do or may
DO within orr iuris lotion, from engaging, either
di Getty indirectly, IN private ring against the
sh ping or commerce either of the conendne pa ties
or II renei & any ad TO sct enterprises whatever and
al often will DO liable to tho penalties i'm
passed by the laws nations MS well as by the laws u
sal States, and they in no wise obtain any pr0tec
ton from ID as against any penal consequences which
they incur. he further known, that no adlndica
ttn If prizes will b. ente tame within our jurisdiction
n'r wi tho Of goods other property belonging -
prizes be al owed BE il further ksown that the rights
prizes of eth OF the controlling parties pting only
In case o. distress or Of com,u oy delay by stress o.
wea h"r or dang OF the sea- or In such cases may b
regulated by treaty - pub tons.
oi;en Mt our mari sideace Of Knua, this 26th day
OF A.g ST, A. ID. 1861, and the seventh IL our reign
KAMEIIAMSHA.
By the King and kuhina Nui, r. C. WYILu.
COTTON GROWING.
Judge II was making tour Of Oahu, urging the natives
to mn the cultivation Of cotton aud DISTRIBUTING
tton Seed ing tn IN. lhs seed however Is the com
alive cttton which is hardy ft u cultivate, hay
ing st dogenrrated rank weed during the thiit u
forty years since WIS introduced Ii Efforts are
10 to cotton growing it sh uld only b. with
I'D i'm 0rted seed. There somo cotton seed bsard
the ish bark now on the way out from Liverpool
which rabiby d article as II is sent ont for the
purpose Of intro loci the cultlre Of this plant There
ADAPTED for the growth Of cotton, and hope viii
crive u fair tsnl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Personal Intelligence.

captain Budiord, 81 inc united states navy; a. NJ
sherman, OF Ncwbursh II. :. bodley ana Miio OF ST.
LOUIS y y Morrili MAINE ana iioy' OF baitinore,
"' s'oPins a. 'no f41n avenue ie.
Hon. Francis Granger, OF eanandagna captain Ham
cock, OF tie Royal Navy; ~ Iuckerman ana = fl,
Of BOSTON, Mons. Savioti, OF Italy ana Colonel H. a.
Snaey OF the United States Army are stopping at the
Brevoort House.
Commodore lnman of the United States Navy: g. W.
Hatch OF Dobb's Ferry; A. W. Lang lon of Geneva: j.
Crouch and family OF syracuse; T. S. Faxton OF Utica
and W. f. Ieech and wife, OF Philadelphia are stopping
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
y ca,,,n ~, . poo, 20 ,ar,a,o, ~
whi,in az ~, vi. + : unnt;na,nn - ~ r,r,
a., Chssrr,o, mo ar S,rin;a,d Mas g.. ,,nnin " ~
@ua :, !, y ~, ~ " s' ''' io s'opP'ns 10 'i'o
"'0'o'os 81" Aos''
Hon j. A. Collier q B!nghanton; Lieut. Col Wlnslow'
Of the Thirty fifth regiment New York volunteers G. NJ.
Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Arrivals and Departures.


MISUNDERSTANDING Bgrusea-.carl Joseph, I'd rones
ssise TSi, q y & M i. z.S:a Sa :
eSSS Sns i , S%c s f s"s fs s pe
pmeds, Eisabe kruse and two children. 4 Marne
ssgmus B"u s.emsr Ed zsHer. wv %l Sn' Rras
81 aSys FIl moa Rss n ,s Epss cSq
gus Cap: Isebartcrc oloohsnan, 1ieymer de Bes
beinsuk, Geo Nues R.c Cornell, coyuea Es Cor
Nruvrts-Eark Mary D-er--Rs.hard Gaba NJ c Rodri
guez Miss Isabel Arrange, Miss Araso Miss Gcsdc n.
asp NV IL Tc ssn.p pan o%p
SON. Macedonia socssr;s, Juan Van
Megsn, Fr DAnel,Ia, Mrs 5 Henley Ms i-ss,
Mise la@ si Miss sths%sr Mr. sthsacr Mise sthamer
sas ,hrs sud Aaa ay' s ss
aa ID ssusR rs aseas '1s S S'S1s
Alan Mo1, inay and servant; cassnoya JOSEPH
Ss.s Ssis.
ss S:;ss y s;. &", ss s';a$
roa;ssi l,oanaat soath.r Il so.,her. M,giie
and nSrie Miss osa Miss Joys' Mrs cSpads, ' ,Ha
MIS- Dg,cnae5s Mrs ps-ehgcrs rin lady ana servant
nv ss zaSpac M ssrp, Nd snf M Rs ay
and lady, M Atere1zs and lody Cohner and servant
Sf iIsg,,n ms%oS JSysoa ! F2aisss' Ns.,s,
dr'cde, Ew,c, Mea.cr, ) NJ Qniez i 4 Hall ] !
hil yidgn, = kerlua SANTIAGO Cagyrrl, Carlos La
C,ure = Igelier 7 e r,, Pom, Maasra Rlear
Is Yzlueido ~ Ds.upuos, Mr. Donaldson ana laly, CGas
Yn4eto Rim ii aSrc slapic R5Gra. iane, ,'
- ra VI q Graz ara l3cimlnn aul GiG er. Miss
\. + iiop. - nv zs''tar,o;, cSis io6r"G W'1i'
Con al y spraFatcin d chpp, 4 X ancy, Jas Il 4.
Scor, Jaa. Aeut,s Gusaro Roonrm " o'jrisn
,aob %etau.t NrIy q. cHat Rivers, Sa,nl Bart 4 II
castle, tAft u Ff lava,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
NEWS FROM GEN. FREMoNT's DIVISION
Our Special Army OOrrcspO cadence.

Our Special Army GORE sp0ndence.
FIFTH DIVISION ARMY OF rHE W.sr,
PoMME DE TERRs RIVER, Oct 28, 1861. !
Wditinafor S,spplies-A Battle Imminen-Srengh Of the
Encmy--Gdl Exploit Of Frenot's Body Gndrd, dc.
We arrived from Syracuse the day before yester
day with part Of division, in order TO the
bridge this place. to command the passage OF the
river. We are now awaiting the arrival Of our supply
train from Syracuse escorted by cavalry, before
moving forward Our advance guard is supposed to have
entered Springfield yesterday and viii probably
as far as Sarcoxe before hating Every indication goes
TO that the enemy intends making stand in the
southwestern Of this State. II is believed here
that General Johnston OF Salt lake noorety has been
ordered hero with heavy renforcements, to take com
mand OF the rebel army and if such is the case,
shall have hard lighting within the next two weeks
believe from my knowledge Of the southern part OF this
State and the previous movements Of tho enemy,
that they concentrating Al Cowskin Prairie, in
Mcdonald county, within few miles of the Arkansas
line, where IL is than probable they have in
trenched camp, in all probability they will outnumber
two to one, and their army will be composed of some
of their best troops shall have pretty ough time in
whipping them: but whip them we must MS are too
far from supplies to suffer defeat. When you have
of the coming battle look out for the s'Fightng
Fifth DIVISION which, If do not mistake, will
make its mark. Incident cha -actorisc Of slows
occurred three days ago. Fremonts holy guard, con-
sistng of one hundred and fifty mounted men, dashed
forward In advance of their division and rode into Spring
field. The town garrisoned by two thousand men,
who scattered in every direction, and before they dis
covered they stampeded by few md before
fellows had released all prsoners and fell back
Oh the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK
SIXTY.FIRST REGIMENT.
PRESENTATION OF COLORs, ETC.

The Sixty first regiment Col. Conc, will be presented
this afternoon, by their lady friends with beautiful sot
Of ;oors. The ceremony Of presenting them will take
place ut three o'clock at their camp at Fort Tomlkns
and before the presentation OF the colos the friends Of
Captain Russ H. Of Company II, will present him with
complete outtsword SASH and all the other little ct
cctei as-whch will DO accom- panied by q han lsuncy
framed testimonial expressive Of their good wishes.
There will no doubt be large crowd present to
the double pres, NATION.
While this regiment, Col Hayward, was crossing to
Jersey City and entering the cars Monday evening"
each man received from the American Tract Society
envelope containing tho ''Orders OF Washington and
Mcclellan Sabbath observance and against prorane
swearing the "Gamb Balance Sheet and sol licr's
tract for which The thankful, few had any
reading with them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
THE SONS OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
EXPECTED ARRIVAL or THE TWENTY EIGHTH AM
TWENTy-NINTH REGIMENTS, AND THE TWENTY


EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF THE TWENTY EIGHTH AND
TwESTy.NTNTH REGIMENTS, AND THE TWENTY.
THIRD FLYING ARTILLERY
large and very respectable asseabage of the Sons OF
Massachusetts met at the Asor Mousse yesterday after
noon, Isaac r. Smith in the cha,r Colonel Howe agent
FOE the state Of Massachusetts, briefly that he had
taken upon himself The responsibility of calling the meet
ing, for the purpose of giving the Twenty third MasSa
ehsetts Wis ing Artillery, Who "a arrive here IN rt
day morning proper reception lio further stated thai
Colonel kurt2, commanding the Twenty third was man
m or military afdOr had devoted himself exclusiv lively 10
the enlistment OF only such for hi. regiment rs
would best the interests of the the pr
sent crisis aud has officer iu his who has not
passed the most aer,ltiuling examination. The regiment
eicou orc, and he hoped that the "Sons1 would
display the same lberalny towards them had been
extended the other Massachusetts, regiments which
passed through e city. 1ods lor the Of war.
After passing vote on thanks TO Colonel Howe for thu I'M.
fnchng devotion he has always displayed in his capacity
az for Massachusetts, arnnge prompt,
breakfast for the officers st the Asor House.
Colonel Howe. after stating that the intention of
the Twenty third TO march up 10 General Scot's resi-
deuce and givo him salute s,ig stel that the citins
in general should suspend H business and raw him that
respect which hs patriotism and devotion to his country
demanded.
The meeting then adjourned.
Tho Twenty eighth aud Twenty nath Massachusetts
regiments are expected soon The Twenty eighth /, is
believed, win be here next wceL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
WEDNESDAY, lS6l-TRPLE SHEET

have c nstrnctoi u rara from Fredericksburg to Ma
nnsSa Il stance OF abo thirty mlee.
General Hooker division has not been sent 10 the
lower iotonac without some practical design, and
may soon hear Of opcrai ms which will effect ally sie G.
Oh bel batteries along the Potomac, and restore tue
unobstruce nav igatiun Of the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
BROOKLYN UNION RIFLES.

meeting Of tho members OF the above organization Is
called for Thursday afternoon next at three o'clock
the Office OF Luccn Brdseye, Esq, 80 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE SIXTY
FIRST REGIMENT

magnificent stand Of colors will be presented TO the
Sixty FIRST regiment Colonel Cone, al Camp Harris Staten
Island three O'Clock to-day The occasion will be quite
an interesting The regiment is ready for the
Geld and only await the order to marc" Co one Conc
appears to be admirably fitted for his position, and
on whom his men look with the greatest respect and
esteem,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
THE FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENT, D'EPINEUIL
ZOUAVES

The first battalion of this regiment has marching orders
for Friday, the 9th instant To- day at three O'Clock
there will be q presentation Of coors to tho regi
ment The following is correct list Of the field star
and line ofcers-Colonei, Lionel J. D'Epncul Lieute
Colonel J. vquies do Monteil Major J. b. Cantc
dG.-Surgeon, Henry J. Phillips; Assistant Surgeon,
Jules Dubreuil Quartermaster, John G. Merriam; Adja
tant, Victor Vifquain.
Non Commissioned STAFF -Quartermaster Sergeant,
Frank A. Davis; Sergeant Major, George Boulauger; Com
missary Sergeant, J. B. Smith.
Li,e.-First company. Captain f. W. Willard Second
company Captain Ernest Fiston Third company Captain
w. w. Armstrong; Fourth company, Captain Henry
SCOTT Fifth company Captain j. g. Gundlack; Sixth
pany Captain Alfred Cipriani Seventh company, Captain
Frederick Cochcn; Eighth company, Captain Arthur Hol
den; Ninth company, Captain Geo. I, Chester; Tenth
company, - DunstaD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
ANOTHER NEW YORK REGIMENT.

new regiment has been organized in the county OF
Ulster for the protection OF tho Hudson and Delaware
Canal and for other purposes under the and style
Of the Van Book Canal Rangers meeting was held on
Thursday last, at South Rondout to organize the reg
ment-Major Van Beck presiding After number Of ad
dresses hal been delivered the regiment partially
.oicered as folowstolonel. Robert H. shannon Lieut.
Colonel, Albert lhyle; MAJOR John T. Harrold Company
Company Captain Reynolds Company T., Captain J. J.
Munson Company Captain I0mbarde Tho regiment
stood in fair way Of completion hen adyices left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE FIFTY.
NINTH REGIMENT.

Quite large number OF citizens and ladies as
sembed at the camp Of this regiment in
East New York, on Msnday last, to witness q
grand parade and review, accompanied with tho
presentation Of stand OF colors TO this fine regiment
About four o'clock in the afternoon, after the regiment
went through quite number OF evolutions which wcro
very cretably done, they formed in line Of battle
when the Hon. A. &. kngsland, Mayor, presented
Lieutenant Colonel Joachimson in command "a splendid
national color accompanying the gift with the following
remarks
CmoNEL OFFICERS SlEN THE FIFTY. NINTr-It is
pleasant thing TO 10 present TO this star Spanged
Banner the flag Of your country and mnetc flag Of
this ever great republic II is glorious flag, the
blcm OF the best government the world saw. So
shall be. What Of dshonor 1t has known has been
on the soil which II has long waved and from men
whose Obligations respect beyond tho power
human language 20 describe. But that dishonor. thank
God is to be wiped away by brave and willing soldiers
like yourselves Bear this flag proudly defend brave
~ help 10 restore IL to its original glory and k..d
heaven spare you to home victorious, report
your friends here that bleeding country Ia healed
Of her wounds, and to proclaim Liberty and Union, =
and inseperahle, now and forever
Lieutenant Colonel JoACHrisoS then took tho coors and
responded in appropriate manner and expressed the
hope that when The regiment aHay-far away from
rank and file, who patriots stood by their country and
its constitution and he hoped they would not allow tho
wives aud families Of those brave soldiers To want and
suffer while shedding their blood for their country.
The regiment l. about SEQ strong. Colonel VIA.
L. Taball expects to have the required complement hv
the eth inst the day fixed for the march oG the regiment
10 Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
MAJOR ZAGONYJ.

IRON the st. Louis Democrhf
The name d MAJOR Zagony is completely slaughtered
by DE aat0n press. The esp1,ces flon the West had
II "scaranF The Now York une corfects this spell
ling, and st IL "a "Sagonyi.N The VIEW foW tiER'LD
Affects lEo AN, and gives bio m hical sketch of
"N4or sccont" II Is plain "Zgoryi," as written by
BIZ Mao" hm olf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
City Intelligence.

An Rsc,Ixp LrSArfc.-A young man named Gcorgs
Gardener, lately inmate Of tho Lunatic Asylum AZ
Northampton Mass, escaped from the cars at Plain
VILE Conn On the Goth Of last month He IL twenty
six wears old and five eight nine inches in height.
II is thought he is at present in this city Ho is
stout dark compexoncl man and wears back beard
information as to his whereabouts Will b. received adj
dressed to box 37l5 Post Office, No. 80 Wall street,
room No. 10.
Rny Ma MuHrRy IrE T,Isp PREACHER will lcctare this
even ns ut Irving HALL in aid OF ST. AIMS Church for
deaf nlutes. SEQ advertisement.