davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
GEO. DEMeRIr q CO.
THE FOLLOWING spLEt

q THE FOLLOWING spLEEDID LIST OF
WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND PEN
ClLS, &C., &o., WORTH $5Oo,u0o
To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each. without re-
gard to value. and not to be paid until you know
what you will receive. ,t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
A CARD TO INVALIps.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
amissionary. discovered q safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay.
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by bane ul
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted b, q
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate III
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine. in a sealed envelope. to any one who need
Free of Charge.
Please inclose a stamped envelope, addresse
yourself. Address
D JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION ID, BIBLE House. e-g
sept9'e4-dly q = u N n New York City. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

All the goods in the above list will be sold, with
tcates Of all the various articles are placed in sim
liar enve opes and sealed. These envelopes will be
sent by mail or delivered at our Office, without
gard to choice. On receiving Certificate you will
sec what article il represents, and it is optional with
you to send one dollar and receive tue article named
or any other in the list of tho same value.
In all transactions by mail. charge for forward
ing the certificates, paying postage and doing the
business, % cents each. Five cel tifcates will be
sent for u: eleven for 81 thirty for So sixty five
for $40; and one hundred for $i5.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every in
stance.
eESkGH bESES ts'Ge &c. Asf 5&fssY.
New York. [decl9-d 9-dlm2taw64tw .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
OUR CHOICE
B L A G Z r e A s
OUR NATURAL LEAFS

cannot be excelled. and have established roputa
tion for US wherever we have sold them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

-I'ra lga,ail9alil . a9Tlaa y lala8ila y. .sla.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
TEAS! TEAS!

THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS,
Il Hotel Keepers and Families, desirous of obtain
ing choice Teas at reasonable rates. is respectfully
directed TO our
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

,sG fk1DmoUi taAxsE ttA0ootn
.fzdali snoalef N W 5Itssn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
"Iust such Tea as you sent us before"

complaints rarely occur. Persons who. as matter
of taste, from hygienic considerations use Black
Tea, often find it difficult to get good article.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

Which we offer in original packages, or in quanti-
ties to suit purchasers. We feel justified in saying
that we never fail to meet all reasonable expecta.
tions and while orders are constantly coming in for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

.QlflQ .EUH y.sl.ll11
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
Tie Clause Reiected hy the Senate
Adopted by the House.
.frscisl Dispatch to Tie y. y. Tribune.

W>sBr~Gio>. Thursday, Dec. IA. 1865.
Sneaker Colfax announced to-day the House
members OF the Joint Committee appointed 10 inquire
inf, the condition o. The Late soealed Confederate
States The selection made by the Speaker is generally
looked mon as very satisfactory. The House Commit
Zee consists q Messrs. Stevens. Elihl Washburnc
Morrill, Of Vermont Order OF Kentucky. Bingham Of
Ohio COnkling Of New.Yoik Boutwell, OF Massachu
sets. Bow of Missouri and Rogers OF New-Jersey
The Republican members OF The Senate VII meet IN
caucus on Monday 10 agree upon he members of their
branch OF the Committee
Gen Meade was on the fooI oc tic House during tie
delivery OF the CeIlamer ealogiums.
The House asscd resolution TO-DAY restoring the
original prrport Of tie Stevens resolution as far as II
was cut off by tie Senate amendment, by reduced
vote however II il understood that in this respect
The Senatc will follow the csamilo Of .le House.
Eulogies were delivered in both Houses and appro-
death a. Senator Coancr OF Vermont. Messrs. Nor.
rl and Wo9lbridgo ~ VI. Raymond Of y. Y, Grider
of XIV. Alley of Mas. and Wentworth Of H. spoke
in tho House and Mes,s. Foot Of VI, Harris Of ".
Y, Tcssenden of Me-. Johnson Of Nd, Dixon Of CT.
Riddle Of Del, SKINNER Of Mss and Poland of VI. in
the Senate.
Mr.. Summers ad0ic.s Attracted particular attention
ly the Original manner which he set forth the
illness shown by Mr. Cclaner in his struggle with The
sa,e power al the time II tie Lecompton controversy.
aud IL bis yndeG'ou - ihe prerosatyes of Congress
against the power oi be lAccuiye in the question Of
rho admission OF Louisiana lat wear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Dec. IT, I'd.
The funeral of Gen. Morris is now passing
down Bsltinorcst 10 the railroad depot for the hoGe
The body was escorted TO the ears BY the eth Regi-
nent United States Infantry. LIST Regiment intel
states Volunteers and ih United States Artillery and
By Gen. Hancock and Stan. Ten. u. W. Setty, Ten.
Woolley Lieut.. Gov Cox the Mayor Of the city. ara
The bells we're toed as the funeral passed along. ard
the faes everywhere were displayed at hslfnast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
yuE cOsTITCTIONAL AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec,

WILMINGTON. Thursday. Dec. Il. les
Secretary Seward to-day received the follow
ing telegram, addressed TO him by Samuel T. Nay.
Secretary OF state OF Oregon;
SALEM. Oregon, Tuesday. Dec II, isea
Oregon ratified the auti-Slavery Amendment 70 tLo
Constitution Of the United States yesterday. Glory
TO God"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
Death Or the Rev. Henry w. Dmchaehet.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. Dec. "A, 1865.
Rev. Henry W. Duchachet OF 81. Stephens
Church was f9urd dead " hs study this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15
To he Associatci rrcs7.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec. -. 1865.
~ some mistake, have been made in the pub
lection Of The Of tie members Of the Committee
on Elcc,ioas they given again by way of
tion: Mcssrs. Dawes Of Mas, Chairman; Scofeld OF
Pa. Baxter Of VI, UpsOa q! Mich, Marshall OF H.,
Paine OF Wis. Slcllabeiser of Ohio McClurg Of Mo-
R9dfOrl Of y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

FIOn
WAsnNGToy d. C., Dec. IL. 1865.
To-day the Senate passed the Stevens resolu-
,on in an amended form, preserving it, fprit. but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-15

The Stevens R~ssIssisn Ansended-An Al.
lack On iss Ausher-sessisr fcssenden
1. Defe..e-Csngress and the Adminis-
trstis.-Frankness and Msderatisn-
The lately Bcbeliisus stsses--Actiss Of
a.. Csn mitsee-rhe Message.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
Portland seamen,s Friends, Society.

A meeting of citizens of Portland interested
In the welfare Of seamen frequenting this port.
was held on Friday evening last at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Association
Deacon S. W. Larabee in the chair
Realizing the claims of the thousands of
seamen who transact the hazardous, but neces-
sary errands of commerce, their exposure On
shore, as well as at sea, the neglect with which
they have been treated, the good which NAV
be done for them by cooperative philanthropy.
society was formed, to be called "The Port
land Seamen's Friend Society"
Inc following officers were elected as
Board OF Management, viz: President, Eben
Steele; Vice Presidents, Hon. W. w. Thomas
and Washington Ryan; Secretary, T. South
worth (seamen's chaplain; Treasurer, ]. G.
Brooks; Directors, Horatio Merrill, William
Chase, S. G. Chase, Sylvan Shurtleff, S. W.
Larabee, Ed. III. Tobie, VIM. Curtis, George
Conant, Jr., and ii. III. Burgess.
Recognizing that any enterprise in this city
for the benefit of seamen is also an enterprise
in which our State is equally interested, since
its 10000 seamen from all parts throng our
waters, and are aided or endangered by the in
luences to which they are exposed here, it
was distinctly understood that the formation
of this Society is with a view to State organ
ization embracing the friends of the cause in
Maine and representing one Of the most i'm
portant interests that can command attention.
CLERK.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28

INsTALLATIoN.-Rev. ]. n. Atwood was
installed Pastor of the Pearl Street Universal
ist Society, yesterday. The services which
were exceedingly interesting and which were
listened tc by alarge audience were as follows
1, Voluntary, by the Choir; 2, Invocation,
Rev. A. j. Patteson, Portsmouth; 8, Reading
Scriptures, Rev. S. 81. McCollster, Westbrook
4, Hymn 677; 5, Sermon, Rev. G. FL. Emerson,
Boston; 6, Hymn 6S1; 7, Installing Prayer,
Rev. j. @. Snow, Auburn; 8, Charge, Rev. L.
j. Fletcher, Bath; 8, Right Hand Of Fellow
ship, Rev. E. g. Bodies, of this city; 10, Adj
dress to Society, Rev. A. Battles, Bangor; II,
Anthem; IL, Benediction.
The Sermon, by Rev. G. II. Emerson of
Boston, was sound and logical enough for the
most strict orthodox. Taking for his text the
9th verse of the Sd Chapter of JOHN" That
which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that
which is born Of the Spirit, is spirit,-his les
son was that the preacher must not .disdain
the agencies which are born of the flesh, but
he must not rest in them-Culture, Organiza-
ton, Morality, are all lower than the spiritual
essence of Christianity. That which is born
Of the spirit alone enters the kingdom of God.
1t is the business of the minister to prepare
his people for the spiritual change or new
birth.
The Charge by Rev. Mr.. Fletcher of Oath
The Right Hand of Fellowship by Rev. Mr..
Dolles of this city, and the Address to the So
ciety by Rev. Mr.. Battles of Bangor, were
beautiful and appropriate, and the singing was
excellent. .ta. fona
We congratulate the Society upon securing
the services of so able pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
The Great Concert.

Our readers will bear in mind that the great
Parepa concert takes place at City Hall this
evening. 1t gives hopeful promise of being
one Of the most brilliant exhibitions of music
ever presented to our citizens. We presume
hundreds have already secured their seats, and
If those who intend to go have not got their
tickets, our impression is they can't be too
quick about it, Tor there is quite rush at
Paine's Music Store. That Parepa is the most
accomplished vocalist that ever visited our
city, there can be no sort of question. The
journals of all our large cities where her won
derml voice has been heard, are full of her
praise. Her genius and accomplishments have
created profound sensation in musical cir
cles, and we confess the fact that we are anxi-
GUS to hear her-more anxious than we ever
have been to hear any other vocalist who has
visited US.
And those "who play well on instruments
are exceedingly anxious to hear Levy, the
Comet player, whose performances have at
tracted great attention. But we need not say
more upon the subject. Our readers now
know what is in store for them, and no doubt
our hall will present a splendid sight this even
ing. If there are any more reserved seats left
we advise our readers to secure them before
they eat their dinners. Depend upon it, there
will be rush tonight for tickets. If any
lover of the highest order of music fails to Sc
cure seat, the fault will be his own, for we
have given timely warning of the coming
ovqnt "FFEL
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
aBeware of Maine Money ln

Such is the cautionary and exciting caption
to communication publishedin the St. Johns
bury, vt, Caledonia,a The correspondent
gives list of banks in this State, with the
date Of their expiration of liability to redeem,
and charges our legislature with purpose to
swindle the public by fixing any limits to the
liabilities OF the banks that have surrendered
their charters, to redeem their outstanding
bills. He says: 'o DIT
This law, by reason of which the commu-
nifty must suffer great Inconvenience and lose
can be called by no better name than a gross
imposition on the public, and disgrace to
the state in which il was enacted. The pres.
ent appearances are, that, las might have been
expected), large amounts of bills are being
circulate by banks in that state whose liabii-
fly to redeem the same ceases at an early day.
1 am Informed on authority that large sums
of sThe Bank of the State of Maine" bills
have been paid out within few weeks in New
Hampshire, on the line of travel from Lam
caster to Concord, by operators in produce,
etc." -.lf aat ri, ..-,.a a- st. 81
The editor of the Caledonian follows the
matter up and backs his correspondent by
charging that 'thc legislature of Maine pro-
poses to swindle the people," and says that
that section Of the state of Vermont is flood
Ell With Maine money, and he and his CORES
pondent both caution the people to beware of
money from this state. We think the caution
uncalied for, for there is not bank in Maine
that Will not redeem to the last dollar, and
they will be held to do it without regard to the
limitations now liked by the statutes.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
U. 8. DISTRICT COURT.

DECEMBER TERM.-wARE, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNESDAY. The case of United States
VS.. John f. Harding, for passing counterfeit
fractional currency, was given to the jury
Ihey We're unable to agree upon verdict
They stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittal. a ...
Frederick Townsend who was convicted
on three indictments for passing five dollar
bill OF the National currency, altered to a fif-
ty, was brought up for sentence. On the first
Indictment for attempting to defraud Charles
Perry he was sentenced to the term of three
years hard labor in the State prison at Thon,-
aston, and to pay fine of 5000; on the I'd
Indictment, for attempting to defraud Messrs
Coe & Nc Callar, to one year in the State
prison, and fine of 500; on the third in
dictment, for attempting to defraud B. F. Ham
ilton, to six months in the State prison, and
fine of $40. 81 -..,........,9
Court then adjourned to 10 o'clock, Thurs
day morning. F4a lrsre "
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28

An ingenious contrivance. has been made
by two Parisians. They blow a small globe
within decanter or claret,jug. This globe,
which has its opening in the side of the larger
vessel, serves to hold freezing mixture to cool
wine or water in summer, and in winter may
be filled with warm water to take the chill off.
"A decree of the King of Prussia has found
ed a second Class Of the Order Of Louisa, to be
conferred on women or young girls who may
have distinguished themselves by their atten-
ton to the sick, or by striking acts of HUMANE
ty and self-deyotedness in time Of war. Jar
An English paper says: A gentleman, a
large capitalist and one of the most successful
inventors of the day, has succeeded in chemi-
caily treating the pulp, during the process of
manufacturing paper, in such manner that
when the paper is pressed upon the uninked
types, the chemical particles are crushed, and
perfect black impression is the result. The
advantage sought to be obtained is the discard
ing of ink on the rollers; and by revolutioniz-
ing printing machinery and printing from a
continuous roll of paper, it is calculated the
time occupied in impressing large quantities of
paper will be nominal in comparison to the re-
quirements of the present day. Cleanliness in
the printing office would thus become proven
bal, and time now wasted in making and dis
distributing the roller obYiated. We have been
assisting this gentleman in some parts of his
experiment, and further information is with
held at his own request
The railroad line from Rome to Ancona is
completed, with the exception of the bridge
over the Tiber at Gale Hosetta, which win
soon be finished, and the construction of which,
in spite of the difficulties presented by the ma
ture of the locality, is considered tobe the fin
est piece of engineering of the kind in Italy.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
A Gard.
A Gard.
WEST HARPsWFII. Me-, Dec, 20, 1865.

I. WEST HARPswELL, Me-, Dec. 20, 1865.
To the Editor Of the Press; 1907 ..."'
DEAR SR:-As many of the citizens, and
some of my Society, are subscribers to your
paper, wish to express my sincere thanks to
the Baptist Church and Society, through your
columns. As the apostle Paul commands us
to give honor to whom honor is due, feel it
my duty to speak word in their behalf l
have been with this people little over one
year, and it has been happy one to me and
mine; they have been prompt in paying my
salary, and besides that they have given us in
money and sundry articles the amount of one
hundred dollars, for which we are very thank
full, praying that God will reward them in this
world hundred fold, and in the world to
come with everlasting life.
But the best of all is that God has been
with us, the Church has been revived, and
sinners have been converted to Him. 1 have
had the happiness of baptizing five happy
converts. Yours with respect,
n. &C. EVERETT, Pastor.
| Mrs. NJ. III. EVERETT.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESTON-Ar 18th inst, briggs Waltham, Cot
trer, wiscasset; Benz Delano, Coleman, New Or
NEW oRLEANs--Ar 18TH brig Belle Bernard
Collins, Philadelphia.
In Bssass5 s, h1s Bsstea w.. SarqSe
18th, barque R G W Dodge, Walls, 1nagua:
MOBHE-Cld 18th, barque Wapella, Orr, for Lv-
! GHARLEsToN-cld2 2d, brig Henry Means, Hail.
Wilmington. ~. II ~ -
Bickmore, St John NIB; sch q Clark, Cummings,
PHIL PSHaifiIIAiDELPHIA-cad2 sd, brigs Itasca, Reed
NEW YORK-Ar 25th, ~,ue John Griffin, Chase,
Cardenas; briggs d Lincoln, Merriman Galveston;
o re ss aSS Mn
Hattie Ross, Poland, Wilmington Nc. 4.
Ar 26th, schs Martha, Hudson, Washington; A j
Dyer, Rogers, Fernannina: ID Talbot, Packard, Will
mfngton Kate Walker, Tapley, Indianola, Texas;
Hattie Baker, Crowell, Apslachicola. - =, -.
yer, New York for Kennebunk; West Wind, Har-
rington Elizabethport tor Portland; Mary Fletcher
Tracy, Philadelphia tor Salem; Leesburg, Smith, do
PRoVIIENcE-sl 2sth, sch Flora King, Cook
for Calais. Y 1910 10 ~
Ellsworth. will winter at Providence. 54I
= NEWP0RT-Ar Oath, brig Jessie Rhynas, JONES'
Baltimore for Jersey City; schs Connecticut Carle
Thompson, Brewster, from ROckand for New York ;
Ocean Ranger, Carter, Philadelphia ior Portsmouth
Baltimore, Dix, Calais Tor do. ~ -
In port 26th, schssS q Hart, Wall, Providence for
Baltimore; Harmonic, Bennett, Calais tor Bridge
port, CT; Ella, Croker, Rockland Tor Richmond, Va
Planet, Perry, do for lew York; Frances, Smith,
Portland for Norwich; Forest Merrill, Rockland for
Norfolk; and Others =
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar oath, schs Mora, Chadwick
New York for Boston; Emma Kurdish, French, do
for Fortress Monroe. .rilf. G. y,
Ar 25th, brigs G il Kennedy, Clark, and ortolan
Waterhouse, Philadelphia for Boston !; sch juno,
Keene, Bucksport tor Washington. 80
Ar 26th, barque Ellen Stevens, Howe, FIN Cardenas
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28

NEW SToRE.-Messrs. Owen & Barber have
removed into the new and spacious store, one
door below their former stand ON Exchange
Street, erected by the Ocean Insurance Com
pany, where they offer for sale fruit, confec-
tionery, tobacco, cigars, jellies, pickles and all
Their confectionery is manufactured princi-
pally by themselves and is of the very best
quality. The arrangements in their new shop
for its manufacture are excellent. Their sales
room is large and well fitted up for the bust
ness, and those in want of articles in their
line, either by wholesale or in small quantities,
will do well to give them call.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28

THEATRE.-This evening the Continental,
Troupe of Messrs. Morris Brothers, Pell &,
Trowbridge, win give their last performance
but one in this city. On this occasion the
beautiful and popular play of The Lady of
Lyons will be brought out, and Mrs. Lon Nor
ris, the charming and accomplished wife of
one of the proprietors, viii make her second
appearance upon any stage, in the character
of Pauline. From what we have heard of this
lady, we expect an excellent personation of
that character, and, from the cast of the play,
more agreeable performance than we have
usually had when that play has been pro-
duced. - q NJ ~ .
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

- MFR. Sartorius Won Wattershausen, a dis
tinguished geologist who has devoted several
years to studying the phenomena of Mount
Etna, has determined, by ascertaining the
specific gravity of the boiling lava thrown from
the crater of the volcano, that the depth from
which that substance is raised is something
more than seventy-seven miles, and that the
force by which its CONFUSION is effected is
equivalent to the pressure of $4,000 atmos-
pheres. fit 81 .G.-le q s1 -
Railway enterprise is making rapid strides
In British India. 1t is estimated that by 1870,
Calcutta, Peshawer, Bombay, Madras, Surat,
and all other leading cities of that immense
terntory'will be linked together by railways,
extending over distance of many thousands
Of miles, and involving an expenditure of
aoo,OooOoo,
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28
demonstrate what he did not know before, and

demonstrate what he did not know before, and
thus he will add to his stock of knowledge
till he obtains an amount that will be of ser
vice to him. Generally there is no need of
much loss in trying experiments. They should
be conducted, if possible, on small scale
These afford as good tests as if carried on more
extensively in the outset. And whenever any.
individual ascertains a valuable fact by expert
meut,le him not be parsimonious ofhis knowl-
edge, but circulate it fully and gladly amongst
his neighbors may, what is better, let him
communicate his discovery to some public
newspaper for the benefit of all concerned. In
this way private individuals often have it in
their power to serve their day and generation
in many important respects. ''' TRAxI.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28

New INSURANCE FrRM-In our advertis-
ing columns will be found notice of new
firm-Messrs. Loring, Stackpole & Co.-who
propose to do general ikgbrance business.
Mr.. Loring was bookkecper and cashier in the
Press office for couple of years or more after
it was established, and Mr.. Stackpole is the
son of Charles A. Stackpole, Esq, of Gorham
They are young men of industry and enter
prise, representing offices of established repu-
tation for soundness, and fairness in the settle
ment of losses. We wish them abundant
succass
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28

Dg~ Secretary Stanton, in reply to the reso-
luton of the Senate, requesting him to report
whether any person was employed by the War
Department who has not taken the oath pre-
scrlbed by an act of Congress, says none have
been SO employed except those who were ap-
pointed Provisional G Governors Of Stat recent
ly in rebellion, and who have received Jcmpen-
sation for their services to the United States
government out of the contingent fund of the
War Department, at the same rate allowed to
Andrew johnson, Military Governor of the
State of Tennessee, under his appointment of
March 81, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-28

ANOTHER FIRE IN PoRTsMoUTH-Loss
OF LIFE A letter to the Boston Herald
from Portsmouth, N. H., says that on Sa'ur-
day night last, the prison attached to inc AIMS
house near that city, was destroyed by IRE
Three persons are known to have been burned,
viz: John Galegan, an Irish boy, John Dur
yea, alias sold Dutchy;" and Duncan Hill
Lawrence Gould is missing, but is supposed to
have escaped. The pecuniary loss to the city
will be about $500; no insurance.
The fire caught from defective chimney,
and was first discovered by prisoner named
John Sheehan, who stove through the parti-
ton of his cell, jumped out of window, al
gave the alarm; after which the other inmates,
with the exception of those mentioned, were
rescued, and the surrounding buildings saved.