davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07

The steamsh lbs Mcclellan and Arago arriv-
ed at New York yesterday with New Oeleans
dates to the 29th ult. Nothing important had
transpired at New Orleans On Christmas
Day there was considerable rowdyism, and
eight persons were arrested for cheering Tor
jeff. Davis, among them a lieutenant Of the
British man ofwar Vesuvius, who was put in
the stocks and fined fifty dollars.
Advices from Mexico, received through
Texas, state that the French had defeated the
1Iezicans in a pitched battle and taken pos
session of Puebla. A French force had also
taken possession Of the port Of Iampico.
Governor Seymour on Monday issued an Or
der announcing that he had postponed his de-
cision in the matter Of the charges against the
police commissioners, in order that they might
have time to procure testimony IN their be-
half. The examination will take place in New
York, the day for which will be named by the
Governor.
The contract for hides, horns, and tallow Of
the cattle slaughtered for the army of the Po-
tomac recently entered into with John elcks,
of Philadel phia, has been annu]led. 1t IS estl-
mated that the receipts from this source should
cover the expense of herding and slaughtenng
for this army and that responsible parties can
be found to contract for these articles with pro-
fit to themselves and saving to the Govern
ment.
The number Of arrests by the police Of Bal
timore, during the past year, IS 9,l61. The
total number of arrests in Washington; dnring
the same length CT time, was 22,207.
The early passenger train Of cars from Balu-
more, with the connections from Washington
City, will 60 through to Wheeling, this day, be.
ing the first since the 5th Of September, Pc
Rod of four months. The first arrivals from
Wheeling are expected to reach Baltimore and
the seat Of the General Government tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon.
Major Hawksvorth, who expired in Wash
ington, yesterday, Of wound received IN the
late battle of Fredericksburg.
Ensign George Fredeiickson, who went
down with the Monitor, was On board that
vessel during the fight with the Aerrlmac,
and bore q conspicuous part in the engage
ment.
ru,ETI 1ry,TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Of ninety two Federal prisoners taken by Gen.
Stuart in his late raid upon Dumfiies. From
j. to 20 Of the prisoners are suffers, teamsters
with 'greenbacks ;" About 200 wagons were
taken loaded with suffers stores, and Stuart's
men after fitting themselves outa second time
within three months, destroyed the surplus
Two hundred more prisoners taken in the same
raid are at Gordonsyille.
The Richmond Examiner, referring to
Northern proposition fer national peace con-
vention, says: 1.-THE people OF the North who
wish to see the end OF these hostilities and
troubles must first Of ALL agree to recogni-
ton Of the Confederate government. Without
that, the war must so Oh forever. Even an
arInistice supposes such recognition.
The Number Of negroes hiring in Richmond
and vicinity is greater than at any former sea-
SON. from the fact that hundreds have been
sent here by their owners from the counties to
prevent theft falling into the possession Of the
Federals Adult slaves are hiring at the exor-
bitant price Of from 5000 to $3.50 and boys Of
Il to IS years at SIS.
Nothing has advanced so much In price,
within the last twelve months, as alcoholic IL
ouors. The yilest vhiskey which before the
war, gentleman would not give to his negroes,
is now eagerly sought after and bought at
from $25 to $30a gallon, French brandy IS
worth from $40 to $50.
The Richmond papers are elated by the
results f the first days fighting at Murfrees-
boro.
This IS I. brief statement Of what actually
occurred IN Georgetown hospital on last I'M
day. Capt Wallace, Of the Sixth Ohio vol
unteers, wounded at the battle Of Erederlcks
burg, was on that day united in the bords Of
matri1nony TO Miss Henrietta Snyder, Of Can
ton, Stark county, Ohio. Afterwards be had
his leg anputated, which produced hemorrhage
d which he died at Q clock in >he evening.
II has been ascertained that most Of the
promaturo explosions during the recent battles
and previous thereto have been caused by the
imperfect manner in which the fuses have been
fixed to the shells; and some batteries have al
ready replaced their stock or hand by that Of
Il more reliable character.
The -Ioxican Consul at Havana, states
that his Government feels deeply the refusal
Of the American Government to aid a republic
struggling against monarchy, and still more
that i should aid their enemies.
The last advices from Bermuda state that
the Confederate steamers Herald, Leopard,
ana Kate had ag;dn run the blockade, and
got back into Charleston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07
STUDIO OF DECORATIVE AIT.
q, u KIR 3 I7E

G.. Y. K r B TE
y RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
N Alexandria and vicinity that he has taken
rooms at No 1874 King street, above Washington
street, where h e is prepared to execute
ALI KINDS OF PAINTING,
and especially
Ornamental and Decorative Work.
Also--Fancy and Business Caro- Writing, SIGN
Painting, Graning, Gliding, Glazing, and in
short. EVERYTHING appcrtaining to tie art, will
be done with neatness and dispatch, at 1casona-
bic rates.
". Please give me call: and examine spe-
mems Of work.
Office hours from s to 10 A. NJ, ard from to
6 P II. ,r,
nov 14-tf y. ". Alhbl 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07
dec lin
Wa Subscriptions ana S"' :.

ments for the Alexandria Gazette Le' a Roy
Mr., Geo. .Bryans counting-r9on, NV nv: business
al street, south Of King, Whf[e +rrnl'9sacted BY
connected with the office Will &c nov 2C~1
EDGAR SSoWDEN, bR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-07
z, G., SWAINE & co.
JOHN 7. COOKE,

JUhN I, UUUIA1'
CHEAP FAMILY GROCEh, rc
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE sTRELlo,,
AS constantly on hand, \ os: J. J. md kits;
Salmon, Potomac Herring, Smoked H ! Iso q
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beet ior 4 emily
choice brand OF Sugar Cured Hams lp on as
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and gell TaIj and
sortment of goods for family snppl'es' dec2
examine. ------,
rURs! FURS!! FURS!H-J ust !fIstaI1D)Y::S
r 1arge and well-assorted stock OF = 80 dies
MFRS which will be sold low Tor cas! Nh short.
Caves and NUTS made and repaired al 'A~
Also, a large assortment Of Gcntle'hh and
HATS, CAPS. &c, constantly Oh ti1V-'ANS,
49,, - 10. SO King street street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARR

Aug. 2I-Sch Go Ahead, firm potts on Kauai, with 10 eds
wood, : pass
al-Sch Emma Rookie. WetheTby. firm Lahaina and Ma
kee's LGu!ug. with 90 b.s mOiasses, 8 bis wool.
5 bgs fuugus, ! bi taIlO~, bI fish, ! safe 2 cabin
so deck pass
Sch war~ics. Bull, from MoIokai, with native freight
and Il pass
G.-Steamer KiIauea, McGregor. returned TO port with
defective machinery.
23-Sch Odd yellow. johnson, from ports on Kauai. with
- eds wool, 3 cabin. . decS pass
23-Sch Kamehlmeha ". Clark, from Mail k0- With Ia
hrS molasSes, . pas
ci-sch ,ettie Merrill, Bush, from Hilo. with $50 sss
sugar, I cabin. IL deck pass
2f-Sch JeIuneite, firm Nul1aa. with hrewOOd-
25-Sch NoiEahins, Kuhsana. finn HAnalei, wi;h las ks
sugar, Is eds wood. ! hCrss- ) cabin, ] deck pass
25-Sch MoiSeikii Napela, firm Lahaina and kahuiui,
with leo kgs sugar, IS bTls mOlasses, : cabin
deck pass
25-sch Hannah, Meek, firm Anahola, Kauai. with Is eds
hrevOod, 3 cabin, IS deck pass
15-Sch KamOi- Shepherd, from Lshaina and Eahului,
with 200 sheep, . mules, 3 cabin. o deck pass
s5-Sch KekaCiuohi, Haley, firm Kan AMI Koaa, with Il
bis pull, l bl fungus. 10 bgs 10, - bgs coffee, /
wagon, lis gs skins, = cabin - deck pass
75-Russian steam corvette CaIaval5, Getouchin, Is dys
from HskOdadi, JaPaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27
correspondents o, the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Mr.. EDITOR Il have read what Patria' says,
and what you think of it; and | agree with you that
his nations .. physical health, its moral. social, reli-
gious and political well being, all hinge on the one
virtue-Industry' And you will probably agree
with me that this one virtue is just the very one the
hardest 10 establish here. Why not then try q little
coercion f, Row do we serve a child that won't take
its physic: What did Jesus Christ order with the
man who hadn't used his talent? When the lands
were distributed and given to the people, a condition
should have accompanied The gift. something like
this
Every owner of a kuleana must cultivate it ac-
cording TO its capabilities, and il shall be incumbent
on him to plant and keep cultivated IA reasonable
number of productive trees, suited TO the locality
and proportional TO the size of the kuleana. Fail
ing to do this, without good ceason hOwn, the owner
to forfeit his proftless talent, that it may revert 10
the government, 81 be given as a medal TO the most
industrious"
The Assessor, or some other district officer, ought
to be empowered to see the thing carried out. l hold
no sentimental ideas about liberty (the best abused)
10 scare me from this idea. And ii wouldn't be
thought a hard thing, or a tyrannical thing, or an
unconstitutional thing, or q wrong thing at all, by
this people. They are the most easily governed peo-
pie in all creation, Saving the presence of one ami
able weakness,) and nowhere else in all the realms
of ChrIstendom will you find such ready acquies-
cence, tractability and obedience towards the law.
And wouldn't such a step be wholly and disinter-
estedly for their own good:
l see no other difficulty in the way than the House
of Representatives, where many members would
object for the mere chance of speechifying.
On second thought, too. l could scarcely expect to
see the editor of the Commercial .4drertiser advo.
cate this proposition. 1t may CRATE on his free and
enlightened Americanism-but l was early taught
that the bird that can sing and won't sing. ought
TO be made to sing, and, after all, | am only Cor
was once) An ENGLIsHMAN.
Hawaii, July, 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

REMEDY FOR SEA sICKNEss.-Neptune is in a fair
way to be deprived of a portion of his honors, if We
may credit the following prescription said TO be soye-
reign against sea sickness The surgeon Of the steam
ship Great Britdin has found the most successful
remedy TO be the nitro hydro chloric acid. with sui
phate of maxnesia. He offers this formula dilyre
hydro chloric acid, two draohms; dilute nitric acid.
one drachm; hydro cyanic acid, sixteen drops; water.
eight ounces-mix. Two tahlespconfuls 10 he taken
every three or four hours.-JNedical ind Surgical
Reporter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27
VESSEL. Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am bark Comet. Smith, would probably leave san Francisco
about Aug 5h u sth-hOurly expected.
British steamer usi hama would leave san Francisco August
10th to 18th, for HOugkOng-to touch at Honolulu.
Am Miss packet Morning star, Gelett. from MicrOnesia-due
in all October.
Hag. schooner Kate Sergeant sailed from Boston about Nov. II,
with general mdss, 10 81. Hackieid & Co.-over due
Bremen bark George Ludwig, Haeslyop, sailed from bremen
April 4, with general mJse to r. iiOGschlaegeT & Stapeu-
hOrst--shOIly expected.
Bremen ship Elena, Bremen, sailed from Bremen April Il, with
general mdse to II. HackE u & CO-shortly expected.
British steel sch DOtnitia s4i-d from Liverpool April 20, with
assorted cargo TO JaniOn, Green & Co.
An ship Samuel Robertson, MantOr. sailed from New Bedford
May !, with general mdse to Wilcox, Richards & Co.
Am chip Kaduga, Ropes, sailed from Boston May Is, with q
general cargo 20 G. Brewer & Co.
Old'g bark Julian, Lubbers. was To leave Bremen in all June,
with general mdse 10 Melchers & Co.
Uaw ship Haze Hawaii sailed from New Bedford June q, with
general mdse TO Wilcox. Richards & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27
Is,

=. 9B-steanssr Eilauea. Mctregor, for 1indSGrt ports
22-Sch Go Ahead, for ports on Kauai
2f-Sch Manuokavai, Bent. FOR Marquesas Islands.
a4-Sch Odd Fellow, johnson, for ports on hauai-
24-Sch Emma Rookie, Yethcroy, for Lahains and Ma
KEGS Landing
2i-Stezmer Annie Laurie, Ia-chant, for wlndN arf ports
24-Sch Kamehamsha ", Ciark, for Malixo-
24-Sch Warwick, Bull, for MOokai.
25-Sch Nettie Merrill. Bush, for Hlo-
: 25-Sch Jeannette, for Moloaa-
26-sch Moiwahine, Kuhesrs, for Hanalei.
y5-sch Noikeiki. Napeia. for Iahaina and kaluini-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

ARRIVAL OF THE CALAvALA-The Russian steam
corvette Calaraia. Captain Geltouchin, arrived last
evening. in % days from Hakodadi, Japan. Up to
the time of going to press. we have been unable to
obtain any information in regard to affairs in that
quarter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27
ShSp-- Mails.

For kGC6I-per Hannah, this day
Fer limo AM kEIrHDr-Per KaIlma, this day
For LAHsISA-per ksmoi. 70 day or tomorrow
For RAU y k0St-per Rrkautuohi, to-day or Tomorrow.
For SAN FRXSCIsCO-no vessel IN port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

VFIsHISG.-For the past week, our harbor has been
filed with shoals Of small fish called .4ldidu a. The
wharfs are lined every evening with excited crowds
of amateur sportsmen. We hear that their Males
ties joined in the sport on Tuesday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

q A report was generally current last evening,
that a%..square rugged vessel had been seen near the
island, supposed to be the Comet. Probably a mis-
take, as she has not shown herself this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27
VESSELS IN pORT-AUGUsT 27.

Russian steam corvette Calaysls, Geltouchin.
Am bark Helen Mar, DeshOn.
Ham brgtne kehrSieder, Rachau.
Steamer kiIauea, McGregOr-
SCHOOSEEs-Ramoi. for Lahaina and Knhului, Hannah, for
Sawiiwii and AnahOla; Kekagluohi, for Kau and Kona; Ka-
lama, repairing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

= The LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY will meet
at the residence of Mrs. Cooke, at 3 O'Clock this
Afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

u ACCIDENT TO THE KrLAUEA.-The early risers of
Honolulu On Saturday, morning were much aston
ished to see the arms of the telegraph set for the
steamer KIiuuea. All sorts of speculations were made
ms to the cause of her return, which however were
set at rest about ] past 10. when she was lowed into
her berth by the Pele. Something has happened to
her boiler, and no one hurt, is all we have been able
to gather from head quarters. How long she may
be kept off the route or what extent of damage she
has sustained, will be known upon the arrival Of
her agent, Mr.. w. L. Green, from Hawaii on Satur-
day next. By the advertisement in to days columns
it will be seen that the .fnnie Laurie will make the
trips to Kona and intermediate ports once a week
during the repairs Of the X. We sympathize with
those on Kauai who are anticipating making the
passage in the Il. L., particularly after = friends
experience of n four days passage up. The with
drawal of the RiiQueG for ever so short a time will
be keenly felt. However one can make himself very
comfortable on board either the schooners Emma
Rookie. MOI or .Nttie Merrill. Most of the pas
sengers by the 4. landed at Lahaina.
II. B. D. AssocIATIoN.-This institution, with
numerous guests, assembled at the store of Messrs.
Wilcox, Richards & Co, yesterday, at ii o'clock,
A. NJ, By invitation of ir. C. l.. Richards, to assist
in the celebration of his birthday. A nice collation.
vas spread upon their counter, presided over by DR..
Hoffman,. in his usual happy style. Several large
cases Of presents were left at the store in the course
of the forenoon, from one Of which came ominous or
canine sounds. The gift which most attracted our
however, was o SOLID service OF plate,
from the stove and inware establishment Of G. c.
Siders, accompanied with a letter. 1t consisted Of
salver, two goblets, and pitcher. The salver bore the
following inscription
To CHAs. L. RICHARDS
Birthday present from the II. &. d. Association, Aug. 20, 1863.
- We have been requested to call the attention
owners Of lots in the Nuuauu Cemetery, to the
ad yertisement calling a meeting at the Court House
today, at II o'clock, for the election of two trustees.
~ Capt. Haley OF he Kekauluohi, states that
the Annie Laurie arrived at Lahaina on Tuesday, at
half past 6 P. ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

PASSENGERS.
FOREIGN.
For MAgoUEsAs IsLAsDs-per Manuokawai, August 2+-Rev
Il " Parker.
For MAKQCEsAs IsLASDs-per Manuokuwai August 2i-45
pkgs mdse and provisions, : pkgs books. : pigs medicines, /
pkg papers.
DIED.
PEEEz-In Honolulu, August p, John Perez, of Valparaiso,
Chile aged about 80 years. lie first arrived ut these Islands
in is47.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-27

= w have been requested to call the attention
of owners Of lots in the Nuuauu Cemetery, to the
a advertisement calling a meeting at the Court House
today, at II o'clock, for the election of two trustees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

bog this bahaual earriagc Of tody, &C.
custom yourself 90 carry yoar hands
behind you opo hand graspiag the op.
polite wrist Eafbsbmsu are admir-
el tie world over for their fall chests.
aud broad shoulders. aad sturdy
frames, and manly bearing Tba po.
siiiou of body Is a fsyorile With them.
ip ibe simple promenade n the gar.
den or gallery, in attending ladie.
along a crowded street, IN standing on
lhe street, or the pablic worship,
Many persons spend a large part Of
their waking existence 10 ibe sitting
position. A single rule, we'll asl md
ed IN this connection, woald be Of is.
rulceiebid ys.ne to maIfitades-use
chairs With the old fashioned siraigh,
backs, little inelining backwards,
and 81, with the loacr portion Of the
body close against the back OF the
chair At The scat any one who tries
il, will observe ID moment a CRATE.
ul support TO the whole spine. And
we see no reason why children should
not be taught from the beginning to
write, and sew, aud knit, in q position
requiring the lower portion Of the
body aud the shoulders to touch the
back Of the chair all the time. A
very common position in sitting, es-
peciaIly among men, is with the shou.
ders against the chair back and tho
lower portion Of the spine, giving the
body the shape Of a half hoop Il ia
instantaneous instructive, and almost
universal position assumed by any
consumpliye on sitting down, unless
counlcracted by an effort Of the will
hence parents should regard such Il
position in their children with appre-
hension, and shonld rectify il at once.
Halls Journal If Heath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03
THE STORY OF A SIBERIAN
EXILE.

NJ Rufn Pierowski, a Siberian
exile, has published IL the English
papers an interesting account of his
banishment and escape. The prin-
cipal points Of his narrative are as
follows
lie went from Paris 10 Kamteniee
in Podolia, in l843, under a feigned
name and with an English passport,
being desirous Of re-visiting a country
from which lie has been banished, and
having some political objects 10 view,
when, after a soioarn Of some months,
he was detected by the Russian po-
lice, sent into custody to Kew, and
there condemned 10 lis Siberian ban
ishmeut. The authors status Of no
bic exempted him from the worst in
fiction, that Of making the journey to
Siberia on foot. To those who incur
the latter sentence, as they are the
great majority, amounting, as they
did then, TO abou, ten thousand annu-
ally, the journey from Kew 10 To-
bolsk occupies full year; and II
they are assigned to the mines Of
Nertchinsk, in the government Of Ir-
kuisk, upwards Of two years. Dur
ing this long and exhaustiug journey
they are liable to the knoui or to
other murderous punishlneuts, which
the author describes. But be himself,
though condemned 70 hard labor, was
transported 10 a kibitka, laden with
heavy chains, Which distressed him
terribly, as a mildsr alternative.
Arrived at Ekaieriuinski Zarod, he
was first condemned 10 work in irons
a, tie government distillery, in the
company Of stroeious criminals. His
chains were, however, removed. and
by degrees bis lot was anelioraica,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

meet hsr husbaud when be i anasu-
ats Grabbed and cross. niih dosr of
saIlss and saF plams. is rather TOO
cel 10 bc palaiable Ia December
Oar hia'e mentions q similar case,
and af Faves e. an opposite fencdy.
Is Ssnlavl % q Nav the name Of
tie man wa Nibal Cin tbe margin,
fa3 aaa 81 uame q BE vile WAS
Ate ana sis urus ,comoH n
god aadeyfioadiag. and of beauii.
fal c5aaicnange ba, ths man was
eharlhh ana evil in h,s dolngs 1t
apgc ears from the record ihM Naba,
stood tir chance 10 lose his head.
had i not been tor tbe wise and time
ly Interference of his wife, and ihsl
ats BE- lad goi through his drseken
+ a,'a " d him of bis narrow es-
cape, and tie record stands, "lle be
came as a stone; aud about ten dag s
after the Lord smoie Nabal that he
died. We believe aall scripture Is
gwen by Inspiration and that this is
given for instruction, and sounds
vastly more Ike common sense, az
vel as scripture, than as many exbor-
taiions to Do what, il done, is encour-
aging wrong IN another. About that
"iofly piaaicle Of slernness,' flour
husband should climb up there some
day, We should (kindly) suggest to
him the propriely Of coming down as
soon as he could consistently with the
safety of his neck A word to the
girls about those lovers who make a
thousand apologies, where only one is
necessary. Recolleci, there is a
law Of eompensat on, which obtains in
tIis worll aul the man who makes
nine hundred and ninely-nine unne-
cessary apologies before marriage,
sill b. very likely TO neglect them
altogether afterwards. We believe,
with Sarah, that il is "woman's duty
aud ought tc be made her privilege.
ito make home as happy as possible
which cannot be very happy, unless
size is, at least, comfortable. Fur
ther remarks postponed, lest we poi.
our ease entirely by ob,iging g-somc-
body.t wait for dinner.
Winhall, Dee. 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-03

bargain with the master of steam
vessel bound lor Riga. and tbrace be
tayersed Couflaua and Litluanal,
ml be gos 10 lbe pussiao frontier.
Here, between Bologna and Krusaaay
be ran the gauntlet of The frontier
guard was fred q, but escaped, and
ultimately reached konigsbefg A
Konigsberg he was arrested and
thrown into prison, when be appealed
10 the compassion Of ihc chief pulhor-
ites, and to their asionishmonl de-
tailed bis extraordinary escape To
their credit be it said, they were
shocked at the obligation 10 deliver
up man wbo had made such efforts
% regain ii. fsee.losl are they CON.
uived At bis escape by way Of Ger.
many to France.