davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

BY W. l. WALL 4 CO.. Auctioneers.
BUILDING LOTS on TIE ISLAND AT AUG
ID TIoS -on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the
18th inst. at clock, We viii sell in front of the
pre- misses Lots s. and 81 in Jonc-' su hdivsion of
fqua' 55 fronting c5 feet each On south street,
between 81 and y streets.
Terms one-t sif cash; bslsnce in and Il months,
bearing interest secured By deed Of trust on the
premises.
mss W. u. WALL q Gu. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

ByW l. WALL Il CO., Au ,tionesrs.
CATALOGUE SALE OF 5000 V0LU MBl
BOOKS, pa belonging to the library Of Gen
Vast inKtnp Particularly IN futu aive rt Sc uient
sis W. l. WALL & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

n SECRET DISEASES
LIZ II. Z. FORREST Cures all Diseases OF I'm
prudence. no matter how long contracted. or will
receive no pay He has had several years ~ Pc
rienre in military bost itas in Europe, aud war
rants to cure any Of the above diseases: once
hosrs, L. 10 and to L. Privaia rooms for =
sui'etioBs with isdi. =. Cons ltsrions free / st
north, between 7th and 9Th sts., IS story brick
name on the door, fs 3 lmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

VIZ worLD call the attention Of eur readers 70 tho
stock Of beautiful J.wefry and Slver- Plated Ware
At the Dollar Store, 43s Penn. avenue, near ~ st
And savise them to invest dollar there. f. q lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

N1ARsHAL's SALE.-In virtue Of writ OF ssrs
lsI fsciss from the Clerk Once OF TIE Cir
cult Court Of the District OF Columbia FOR the
County Of Wsshinston, and 70 me directed. 4 vii
Court House door % said county, on FRIDAY, the
:ots day Of March NEXT, 1868, ~ " e'ciaok n al
defendant rixkt title claim aud interest in asd %
part Of Lot No. s. No SIS, in the CSty Of
Washington, ID. O., beginning 81 feet from tSs
southwest corner Of ssid souare. and running
thence due north fee Sinches: tsencs east forty.
che sit feet; thence north feet; thsace east q
feet lbs inShes; thence south u feet inc hes;
the nee wett - feet la inches TO the place Of be-
ginning, together with all and singular the In
pToFemeats there on, seized and levied upon the
property OF George Esrtrmsn. and win De sold -
satisfy jadieiais No. -. TO Msy term 1855 In fsver
OF James West. WARD Il LAMOS,
Re 2s-dtds Z. 8. Marshal. D. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

DWELLING HOUSE, AND LOT ON 18TH ST
- AT PRIVATE SALE.-A nice three story
YELLING HOUSE, with hack buildings, choice
fruit trees. and fine well Of water ia the garden,
situated on isth st, between NJ and N. Will be
sold bargain. upon Application to JAS.
Met Ire Co, Auctoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07
By WI y wt pSos.s S2v a aS ,9s. s =

IMPkSpvEpS f PRoskRgY On on lgsIsYi
1 AvEsUE AT AuCTIoS.-op WEDNESDAY Az
TEEN0oN, llth inst; at CLOCK. we vail sell IA
i {, is on s'g s se tro1s
CT Maryland avenue, between as and 9Th streets,
and improysd ~ . nearly new hrst CLASSIFY Arss
modern Improvements of gas, &c.
Terms One half cash; balance In ak and twelve
months, bearing interest, and secured By deed Of
trust on the premises.
mars W. L. WALL 4 CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

M KS. L. EMlfH, Cirirvoyant Test a sdium, 60
IVA sosth street, Capitol Hill between ist and
I'd SITS heals disease 10y magnetism With bot little
medicine sees and descI oes your deceased friends
gets names; also sees Jour living husbands. wives,
ana TOR the unmarried descrihes xsrtiy the lovers
sIR'curately that persons marvel with surprise
MIS- 3. forteils future events in business mar
rases, re ads character. Hours from q. IN till
r. IN. sitting 81. feT-lW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

VA HIpKs-HlDkS.
w ILL Do sold al Public auction, on svssy
wEDNRsD and SATURDAY, at ii O'CLOCK {.
m, st the Wharf on sflth street, W sshinston, -
sale. ---. reHt .s.
Issn :, . :, !. Treasury n0ss' 2: 81 Z -
,sH (chron.l 1t. Col. and O. 0. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

By GRBBF * WILLIAMS, Auctionesrs
DU BElC SALE OF FRAME BUILDING AT
AuCTIos.-0n MONDAY, the 9Th inst at
o'clock p shall sell in front of the premi ses
the iran ai'.;iit on street, west OF 9th street
known as the West Chester Bakery. 10 be re-
moved from the ground Immediately after the sale
nar6 GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

A SsISTANT QUASTgRassTERS oPFIoI1
N Corner q and 2sd STA, y
puRLIc s.fss sohsiRsssSn 81 hfESH 81
McLkS-on THCRSDAY, she 18th inst viii b
sniG 1T public auction, ut the corral, near sas
Washington 0bses vstory, tot af Coo 1emaed Y B..
H,I.es AID Mules unat for pa bile service.
To rms "a h in GoyfrnmeGt funds.
'A'e ~ -' G. II. roaPKrFs,
Captain sBd @ NJ u s A.
nar.-dd j. Z. MrGUtRE 90, Aucts-
By c. Mo0UIRR L. CO., Alctioueers
DEEEGPT0Rr SALE OF SO hU ILDINa Lers
U NEss TUE RAILROAD DxroT.-0u WEDNES-
DAY. March nth at O'Clock. at the Auctios
Rooms. we shall tell the whole OF Square No n.
froEtpe on sno q streets north, Isl and q gsaf
east, and Delaware avenue the whole suhdivtas4
into 50 desirable Building Lots Of good front ~
depth.
Terms 6ne-third essh; the remainder In 80
Il months with interest, secured By desd Of trase
Plata OF the property may b obtained q ~
mar ID J C MeGUIRK a. co, Assss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

RUTTER! BUTrERi
- BUTrERtii
AN pncks g-s New York and Pennsylvsnis Table
Fuller ir 81 re and arriving by eX press, st New
York AID PhilAdeiphis prices. FOR sale by o.
D T. DUrR0W,
No. $50 Eighth str set. least side
mar z l2ts NEAR Pa avenue.
DLAYINa cARDs-Rart q 90 and oth Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

By W. l.. WALL Co, A1stioneers.
ERAMI pwKLLING ON sEylHrH 6fk11Y
AT AucrIoS.-On WEDNESDAY AKIek
NOON, lIth inst. 81 o'cock. we viii sell IN frsse
Of the premises. the north half Of bot =, eg1ar4
as the vest aide of Seventh. between y -
Il ttrests, improved By o good Frame DWsahaGs
stshle, &c.
Tern .; 0l,e bslf cash; balance In six snd tgssva
months, bearing interest secured By deed OF trsso
ma, s W.. WALL 90. Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

ky UkEEN WILL tMS. 4 uctloneers,
500 eth and streets.
TJ0RSEs, CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND HAIR
H SssE At Arc Ivy.-0n TUESDAY M0RSIN3
s.: inst at n o'clock, Mt the ity horse market,
6th street near the canal. ana ever succeeding
Tursiiay Thursday ard Saturday.
Terms cash. JOHN STAYfURD, Salesman.
GREEN d WILLIAMS Aucts.
B. We respectfully invite the attsntio OF
drovers. livery stable keepers aud others having
msraU GRHEN WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

By J. c. MCGUIRE & Co., Auction-ers.
SMALL FRAME HOUSE AND Lof ON 3D. ST.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March ,eth, Of az o,cih
On The gTem.es se ehsil cell part 90 bot No. z Ia
square NO 70 fronting q feet II ip5ises 81 50.
vest, between and II SITS. nnrth, RAINING back 20
feet, together With tho improvements consisti az
Ola two story Frame DWELLING House, eonainiuS
4Iooms. Te Inns cash. .E.,- -. = = -
msr1 j e. MeGEIREA IN Ancfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07

ScURvT and Screfuleus Eru ptions viii cover Sac
bodies of those brave mon who ara lighting their
country 3 battles Night ali, bad food, and dreneh
therefore let every man supply himself With Hoi-
low6ys Ointment IL Is . certain cure for every
Kind Of skin disease Only Is cts. per pot as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-07
PERSONAL.

(HONRyDEkTIAEc-Thsm smber of Congress Who
~ made the eng az ement to meet lady on q ce--
tain corner of Sc zenith street last ;nCsday night
a. O'Clock, will please give his address, through
the Post Once. tn II 7. M Its
MIS- ANNE NOLAN, IL IN THE CITY, CAN
1sI hear tidinEs of the where sbouts OF her son,
George II. Nolan, upon applying at thu Soldiars'
Retreat. ma IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27
EXECUTION OF DR.. WRIGHT.-A Federal su

EXECUTION OF DR.. WRIGHT.-A Federal sur
geon, who arrived al City Point Saturday on the
flag of truce boat, brought the announcement of
the execution of DIR. David Minton Wright, by or
der of Abraham Lincoln, at Norfolk, on Friday
last. 1t will be recOlleeted that nI, Wright killed
a Fcde raj Lieutenant of negro company who had
ordered three of his negroes to arrest him tor
pressing his indignation at the company being
marched through the streets OF Norfolk. The Pc
tersburg Express says:
The Federal surgeon says he witnessed The eI-
ecuton, and that the Doctor died with heroic firm
ness The execution was bublit, the scaffOli hav-
Ing been erected near the Fair Grounds, on the
suburbs of the city.
But q few days previous to his execution there
was occasion TO remove him from the jail TO the
Cn-tom-t House, where the mock trial which un-
righteOusly condemned him TO death was held. He
carried through the streets in irons, but tbis
ignnmnious treatment did not subdue his spirit,
nor did 1t lower him in the esteem Of his fellow
citizens. He moved with firm tread and noble
bearing, and every man that he met lifted his hat
in token of respect.
DIR. Wright was about So years of age, over six
feet in height, well pfoportioned, and of host com
,nanding presence. He leaves an interegting fami-
ly, who have pang of regret, save the severance
OF that tie which had so closely linked them to
husband and father in life. He died martyr to
the noble cause of Southern independence; !or, in
staying his insuItcr, he did only what the noble
jackson did 1T Alexandria, and what many others
have done in other portions of the South OyerTun
by the cruel and nsoient oppressOf. He was a ma
tive of Eastern North Carolina, bnt had resided IN
Norfolk for twelve years--prrhaps longer. we had
no personal acquaintance with Dr. W., but those
who knew him Tong and intimately SPEAK OF hin
as high toned, honorable gentleman, courteous
IN his bearing, h0nest in all his dealings benGvO-
lent to the highest degree, and universally respect
ed and beloved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

EARFHQJAKE IN EsGLAND.-A strong shock OF
an earthquake was felt In England Oh the might OF
the 9Th inst. Doors were broken open,
crockeryware broken and clocks stopped IL ex-
tended to Bristol, to Taunton, to Exeter, to Swan
sea, and to many miles out At sea. In some places
deep rumblins noise was heard. At Nottingham
the noise resembled the sound Of a heavy carra &c
approaching Mr.. Charles Dickens describes the
sensation he experienced:
He says that he was awakened by violent
sWaying OF his bsdstead from side 70 side, accom-
panied by Il singular heaving notion II was ex-
asleep under the bed and was shaking Itself 1 nd
trying TO rise. The shock appears to have been,
felt the most in the midland and west midland
counfpa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

The hnstalldl dltiop of Rev. Philip B. Price as
pastor of the I'D Presbyterian Church, corner
of Broad audi 25th strets, took place last
Sunday night This being one Of the most
interesting ceremonies Of the Church, a
large concourfe assembled to witness it In
the crowd were several ministers of the
Hanover Presbytery The sermon on the
occasion was preached by Rev. DR.. Read, Of
the United Presbyterian Church, and was
highly interesting and instructive. His theme
was the "Heavenly Rest" and he handled It
with marked ability. At the conclusion Of
the sermon Rev. Mr. Converse, assistant edi-
tor of the Christian Observer, and Moderator
of the Presbytery, propoundcd the usual
questions to the new pastor and his congre-
CATION. He was followed by Rev. Mr..
Fletcher, Of the Duval Street Church, in a
charge to the pastor, and Rev. John d.
Thomas, chaplain at battery No. 4, delivered
the charge to the people The exercises OF
the evening closed with prayer by Rev. Mr..
Bartlette, of South Carolina. Altogether,
the occasion was q solemn and impressive
one, and will long lie remembered by those
who witnessed il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

THE LATE ADVANCE Tow ARDS sABINaDoN.-Tbs
Bristol (Tenn.) .7drocate gives us some further
particulars OF the second occupation OF that place
on the 18th uit. Writing on Thursday last. the
editor says:
1he enea,y advanced from Bountvile on Thurs
day morning and entered RrstOl at about II O'Clock
The enemy from ZoicOfIer formed q junction here
about the same time and Immediately pursued our
retreating army in the direction of Abingdon.
They only followed some six miles, when Col.
Witcher's cavalry met them and gave them battle.
They thought they had run against large army,
and, alter exchanging some twenty thirty shots
from their artillery, retreatcd in this direction,
saying thai the rebels had been reinforced by al
least Il, 600 men. In this skirmish we killed three
aud wounded ten Of their number No casualties
on our side.
Had our forces then turned upon them, as they
should have done, we could have killed and cap
tred hunlF OF their fleeing forces; but instead
of this watmaginei that they had force Of 90 900
and continued our retreat Oh to Abingdon.
T'he skirnish took place AT or near Col John
Preston's. From there to this place they tore up
the railroad and burnt every bridge, some six or
seven in number, most Of which are email ones
and can be rebuilt in a few weeks. We learn
from MIR. Minor the agent of the road at this place,
that the ears will run here again In the course OF
twOor three weeks.
On the retr. at of the enemy from Bristol back
towards B0unfvie and Zoiicofier, they were
rassed them considerably On Monday last they
charged company two miles from Zoilieofer,
ana captured 81 Of their number and wounded
some. In this engagement Coz. Bossles was Sc
veyr,y wounded. We learn this morning that he
Is better, and II is thought will recover. On the
same day Capt or Lieut. Fitzgerald, assisted by
our gallant frlend, Lieut.. u. c. King, with seven
priyates, charged a compsny Of near 800, In the
neighhorhood Of Banshman's Fokd, and captnred
fonr OF their number, killing some three, also--
then made his escape by cutting his way through
them with his sabre.
Cas. HOities's and Witcher's commands have
fl,a sn1
Prcston's, six miles above here. some 40 or 80 OF
the invaders. Among them we may mention one
OF the murdere.s Of Lieut.. TiptOn, one deseyter
from the Gath Virginia regiment, and one youag
man tnat had enlisted under ihstr banner from
near this place the day before.
The last report we hear OF the enemy II that one
brigade 10 at Jonesborough, while the Others arc
on the march Cor Cvesnyille. il II reported the&
they have Ieh sOme thSes OF f0ur companies at
and around Ro8Srsvilie. The whole force which
cams IT, this pisee would mot reach 4000 men.
They were eomsaanasl BY Gems. Ghacklsfnsa and
Sas. Carter, I'll mounted islaaary, save oae resi-
Ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

Odds and Eads-The police docket on
Monday is generally numbered up with the
accumulated debris of two days, and takes
the time of the Mayor and his officers most
of the morning to get rid of it. Drunken
men and strolliDg negroes make up most Of
the calendar, and had as well be disposed OF
at the ''lock-ups" Us to be dragged through
the streets, to the disgust Of decent people
and to the modification of the prisoners
The City Council might give the Captain Of
the Night Watch the authority to hear and
dispose of this trash every morning at the
cege, and thus save the time Of the police
and the labor of servants to their masters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

The Supply Stores for the city aud Its east
ern suburbs will be established as speedily
as possible, and will prove Of great advan-
tage to the hnudreds of poor ~omen who
now lind It impossible to procure the nsGes-
saries of life from their small earningr.-
What these helpless people will need most
win be fleetwood and coal. The difficulty
10 getting wood to market keeps that Article
very high, and win cause prices to advance
% the rOads become difficult to travel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

OBsEourEs OF A PARIS DANsEusE.-Day before
New York World the funeral Of Mile. Emma
Livry took place. This young person was for the
Eve years the fs~orfc starscase nt the Grand
Opera, admired, loved, almost adored by all who
knew her. On the 18th of last November her dress
took fire during n rehearsal, from which she was
feariully burnt, and ever since that time, she has
fingered In intense suffering until Sunday last
when, having been moved to Neuiy fora change
OF air, she expired. During the whole of her i'll
ness bulletins Of her condition were published
every few days, the Partisan public being deeply
Interested in her. The Emperor sent frequently
to inquire after her. She was not only worship
ped of the great artists of the dance, inter
preting the passions as no one has done since the
days fIag'ioni and Cerito, but all her compan
ions and the persons employed about the theatre,
were devotedly attached to her She was the
daughter 0fan actress. Her father WAS the Baron
C., who abandoned her mother before her birth,
aad refused TO acknowledge her until she became
famous, when he came forward, but was coidy
repulsed by his daughter for her mothers sake.-
She made her first appearance ON the stage al sig
teen years of age, and n lUt completed her
twenty first year at her DEATH Her funeral cere
monies Were attended by members of the lmpe-
rial household, princes, many high iunetionaries,
and all the artists of theopera and of the greater
number of the theatres. The church (N0tre Da.nf
de I.orette) was crowded at an early hour of the
morning, aud the square in front was filled with
carriages and masses o. people. The church door
and the interior OF the building were hung With
white cloth drapeiies. having upon them Inc ini-
tlais Of The deceased lIsh mass was said, and
the De I'rofandis sung by all the singers of the
Grand Oper,. After which ceremony The coffin,
covered with white silk pail, was placed upon
richly decorated hearse. The ballet master OF The
Grand Opera was most devotediy attached To her.
aud placed, "a chief mOurnef, wreath OF orange
blossoms type OF the purify of her fe, and one
OF laurel, the emblem of fame, upon her coffin
Fourteen young girls, dressed In whit, with
white muslin wells, walked on each side Of the
hearse, six of them holding white ribbons which
were attached to the coffin. sa8
A large number of young girls, similarly dressed,
followed in procession. Then came great crowd
OF her friends, and after them the carriages Of the
distinguished persons who had assembled TO do
honor 10 the memory CT this gifted young crea
,ure, who had passed Though life of temptation
irrepfOachable.
Madame Taglioni, who was ut one time her
dancing mistress, and who gave her portrait of
herself, with this motto underneath, Cause me TO
be forgotten, but do Not forget NE }" followed her
10 her grave as one OF her siAeefest mOurhers.
Auber, the great musical composer, whose beauii-
fi ballet music she had so successfully interpret
ed, was also present Not less than ten thousand
persons were assembled ut the church, and Two
thousand followed 10 the cemetery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27
From General Brags's Army. .
EsaoM OUR cwn coRRRsPoNpENT.]

NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 90, 1868.
portion ofthe seinforeemen,s for Rosccfans-
those from Meade's army--are reported TO have
crossed the river at Bridgeport, as Ii preparatory
TO oanotier advance upon our flank and rear.
Aa effort viii doubtless be made to reOccupy
Lookout Mountain, and get possession OF the rail-
road from Chattanooga 10 Bridgeport. Possibly
paese forces have been crossed over fo' that pur
pose, If at ALI Or, being difficult 70 feed them at
chattanooga, where the Federals are sep1fted 10
be reduced 10 Que quarter ratiOns, they may have
been stopped n.ar Bridgeport In order 10 be con-
'.Iiehi 10 supplies.
The wagon train destroyed by Wheeler was
.oaded with ammunition, clothing, and comnfssa-.
~ suppiles, Hii of which are said To be much
needed by the Fedora! army. II required whole
aay Tor him 10 burn the stores at McMinnviile,
uhsy were 50 numerous. Among other bridges de-
aioyed by him was the one over Duck river.
halor Gen. cheatham has succeeded 10 the
command OF Gen. Folks corps, and Maj0r-Iiep.
bftekinridse 10 the command Of Gen. Hili's
corps.
The Tennessee IL sill very high. The weather
is clear and cold. BALLusr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

Gasrotimg.-Last Sunday night an effort
was made TO garrote Mr.. Jos. Martin as he
was passing along Cary street. near 9th, by
two ruffians who had dogged him several
squares; but proved unsuccessful, as he
knocked one Of them down when the attack
was made. and frightened the other of by
brandishing an unloaded pistol. Mr.. NJ.
thinks he will recognize the parties when he
sees them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

M1kina aRaise-Christopher Russell and
Henry Jones found themselves 10 the pres
ence of the Mayor yesterday, before whom
they were required to answer the charge Of
stealing sundry bouts and shoes from Philip
Stauh. AS all the witnesses were not pres
ent the Investigation was postponed till next
Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

B,qqed-A negro fellow called Ned, the
property of L. s. Twyman, was arrested last
Sunday while having in his possession two
hundred new bags. Ned said he purchased
them OF another negro, paying him $S5 but
worth three times that sum the Mayor con-
cluded that he had stolen them, and ordered
him to be punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

Heaey Ro65e,y.-On Sunday or Saturday
night last the store of Messrs. GOodloe &
Hill, on 14th street, between Cary and Canal,
was forcibly entered by thieves and robbed
of between 81 500 and s., 600 worth of bacon
and sugar. These gentlemen have been in
business but a short time, and, unlike many
of their brother merchants, have been salts
fed with small profits; their loss, therefore,
falls heavier upon them than if they had
been accustomed to demand enormous ad-
yances upon cost prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27
EARL RussEL.'s TREATMENT OF Ma. MASON

EARL RussELL's TREATMENT OF MR. Mason
TIE London Cou,t Journal, Of the 5th inst,
says:
II i. asserted that Earl Russell returned Mr..
Mason IS letters unopened, and refused to him.
This il an unfounded accusation. Lord Russell
simply declined to recognize the Confederate en-
WOW in any official way, which would have been
done had he received dispatches through M.
Maaon's hands from Mr.. Davis, and granted MT.
Mason private diplomatic interviews.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-27

Escaped Yaakes njsoMeTa. a.-On Sunday n
ternoon last, soon after the Centsai traii, ar.
rived with three hundred Yankee prlsoneEs.
and when the guard were about to move Oh
with their charge, eight Of the prisoners
broke from the line, and, taking diffsrent d.
rections, succeeded In making good their
escape. These fellows, Il b generally be-
lieved, doSged into some OF the novels be-
tween the railroad and 17th street, and were
soon concealed from their pursuera II
for Federal camp their loss h small: but
fears are entertained that they ran off to
prevent being exchanged, and that they vim
endeovor to get into the country, secure
t employment, and thus become domiciled IN
our midst. The SO ith needs. NO such add.
tions to her population, and the people fhem-
selves should see that no such additions are
made.