davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-08
\ NIcDoNNELL's RESTAURANT, No
myli If

TCHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY WOULD
respectfully give notice that they have for the
express facilities the NEW ORLEANS JACKSON and
GREAT and CONNECTING railroads. whereby they
enabled THROUGH EXPRESS for the forwarding
bank specie iewcry, valuable packages,
merchandise fruit and all articles requiring patch
from all parts of the North, East and West.
Also LOCAL EMPRESS TO and from New Orleans, ycks
burg, Jackson and Canton. and stations
leans jackson and Great Northern, the Mississippi Central
Southern tMiss.i Railroads, by passenger trains.
Messengers in charge Of Bank Notes, Gold and small pack
the Northern Eastern Western cities, daily through
by land route
Until the completion Of the Mississippi Central Railroad
eighs for Memphis and the North will be dispatched Vicks
burg by rail. thence by to destination.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given the early forwarding
Fruits and all articles of pershable Freight for
places line Of the Roads should plainly with
the of the station where it is intended 10 be left
Freight he forwarded by Express will be received the
office Camp street, and the Passenger Depot
Calopu and Magnolia streets
Articles forwarded by Express will be delivered without
charge.
o. j. j. MCKEEFE En- Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

siisDs TUE NEXT CoSGREss.-The political
s1"a ot the next House cf representatives IS
HHleet Of much speculation by the press and
Pc oi the country. and many contend that
~ have Republican organization The
go the Republican party in the next House
(feentlfives will reach over one hundred an"
neHioers, being six members less than a
tE 10 argue from this strength Republi-
sNz,iion Of the House, implies either union
aea os the South Americans or six of what are
s'Iel anti Lecompton Democrats The
tEe not insult their constituents by such n
whist the latter would forfeit every claim
% be regarded as Of the Democratic party,
"'tag Coalition The organization oil the
s1se 1ili be Democratic, unless reckless be-
meir trust should effect n union of SIX
~ aa'sde Of the Republican pa rty with it Tor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

n ,IsLD AND THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-
|" " red left New York on wednesday last IN
E. "a, or Louion. to renew his labors, IN con-
va the company in London, IN having
! ~ during the summer, new Atlantic
.as IS to be brought out with all the new
In 's' and fully prepared for laying across
~uc eiriy IN the summer Of next year. Mr.
spresses his faith in the ultim tie success OF
Y.he 80. as strongly as he did at its first COM
I-e his perseverance, in snch noble under
yNerTes success. He thinks that the exigen-
~ al "a Europe will prove favorable to the en-
they will demonstrate more decidedly
- 'he necessity Of the communication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

Coal On MAyUFAcTrRE IN 0HIo.-Most of
.iss know something of the persevering Efforts
ave been made to introduce coal oil into use
3nEas purposes as a substitute for sperm oil, yet
|Hhaps are aware of the extent to which the
fGohiO has become interested in its manufac-
Iss Ohio State Journal publishes list of ten
s1ltel companies in Ohio, with an aggregate
dOue million two hundred and eighty thou
h.lars directly invested in the manufacture OF
~ sad predicts that before the close Of the year
q nsFe vii be lded- to the list The COM
1aE 10 Oper ttiOn are-the Great Western, at
z, Ela capital Of $500 900; Western Coal
lPSg. AZ CINCINNATI. capital $4,000; Ohio
2 Ca1l Co., at CoIebrook, capital S15O,Ooo
kEtlley. So. .0DO; Am. Coal Oil Co, Newark,
w; D.. do, Ctnield, s2O. 300; fheuix Coal
a. Selbenville, 100000; Empire Coal Co,
= Sl-5,gJ0; Walhoudinz do, Bedford, SlOO,-
laseit Do, $50, 50,000.-EzchaRge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

ID. e. WATERMAN & Co,
Offers for Sale:
O00 BBLS. EXTRA MESS BEEF.
AOO300 bbs prime pork,
100 Z" Galego -four, superine,
100 " Haxan do do
25 half bbIs superfine -four for families,
$1,000 lbs bread pilot. navy and medium,
% half bbls crushed
so kegs butter
$50 coils New Bedford towlines
so bundles navy oakwn,
25 bbs pitch,
90 boxes tobacco
1000 gallons spirits Of turpentine,
tons iron hoops,
800 coils Manila corlage, st inch Al, A.. &,
81, 3D. 3t, 3. q, q. u, 2, II and II inch.
90 coils g thread, thread and II thread,
90 coils Russia cordsge II inch shrouding,
8. !, 81, 3, 23 and II inch.
% coils ~ IL and 10 thread, seizing, hamber.
line, rounding and houseiine,
Chain cables and anchors,
Copper and iron spikes, and inch
Ships cambooses, complete, Nos 2 and g.
Whale irons. toggie irons,
Whale bosts
Cotton duck. Nos. 3 L. s. and Z,
10000 feet white pine boards
Hard pine heading,
Spruce -four boards,
Hard pine flooring boards. 1871
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

kra Loss OF THE GLIMPSE Ii was
b.. = Victoria on the 18th June, that the bark
y, ~ehd to San Francisco With a cargo oi
ssa.u oa one Of the ports on Puget Sound. had
err near Cape Flatfery. and that the vessel
knis.. we've lost. We could not learn any OF the
-, and trust il WAS a baseless rumor.-EE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
ROPE WALK AND OAK I'M
FACTORY.

(1ORDAGE OF EVERY SIZE MANUFAc.
~ TURED to order Constantly hand. large ss-
sortment OF MANILA AND HEMP ROPE, (an sses) BsIs
Rope Tow Line, Oakum, &C.. for sale by TCBBs CO.,
s0-1y@ 139. Front Street, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
advertisements.
q. III ALL

be sold cheap for cash.
HardW
Axe and broad hatchets
Shingling hatchets, assorted
Grindstone cranks and rollers
Grindstones, 20 to 125 lbs
Handle,esledges
Ename!ed sancepans
Iron pots and teakettles
Cast iron cart boxes, 5 and 6 in
Cast steel rakes
Scythes and snaiths
Planters and corn hoes
Ladies' and bog hoes
Axe and rake handles
Chisel, awl and auger handles
Whips AID cowhides
Sash cord and win ow line
Hatchet handles, hand bells
Log and cod lines,
Signal halyards, fish lines
800 coils Manila rope, astd small
Braces and bits. ball braces
Braces without bits
Socket chisels, gouges
Corner chisels, slicks
Bed keys, bed screws
Z. 5. Augers, ship augers
Anger bits, gimlet bits
Patent gimlets
Coat and cloak hooks
Racking and stop cocks
Clamp screws, mattocks
Grub picks, crow bait
Screw eyes, brass nails,
Walkers 4 Ely's percus'n cap:
Steel shoe tacks, shoe nails
Bullet moulds, p'ppers
Bag locks, horse rasps
Turn screws and counter sinks
Square, fat and hf round files
Sand and emery paper
Stove polish, sheet iron
Brass and iron wire cloth
Porte-monnaies. thimbles
Fairbanks scales, 900 lbs
Roofing zinc
Nests trunks, 4 each
Britannia tea and coffee pots
Plated cake baskets
do coffee urns
do castors
do forks and knives
Military and musk shav'g soap
En.meled ducL
Black bowed scissors asstd
Diaper pins. bodkins
Silver thlmbIes
SDectacies. bone huttons
Lead pipe. 2l.lI . inch
India rubber hose al Hand
. inch
Dav A. ,Ior,;o,s h,,.,.;,
C;,t ,no,,I,j;,, g. ,,;..,,,a So.
Ina;a ,,,,,ha,. - - = -,
C,'ais.,.' - -, To- 'e.. pl.S y Nos
- Az" io''e' paper
nr"l'eiier ptilciis
Iiartiess avis, brad avis
Scissor sharpeners
shot, asstd' buck shot
rarriers hammers
Miia Swimmers
sieuees anu stone hammers
par lead am solder
copper tacas and rive:s
nry 70.
rr,ssos u,;o,.;,
Fx,r, ha.rv dan;
Strina sbir,;,g
Rrown sh;,t;n, t;cl,;na
ia hI 6.t st IoIa a,d ri
sheeting
So: .~.snI;an 's -. ~ u'N
Sn,,.., misc, A.
Emb. cotton and sin
Yellow red ami white flannel
Tidy cotton worsre,is
Ruches. head dresses
n I,on, ST.; CIV, ~ pr'm's a,, s.,
Trimming bnttons
Noire antiouc belts
Oiled silk. crinolipe
Trimming ribbons
Dim;tv hands
Thread and muslin edgings
Men's ana ooy haii nose
I,au,es aiu misses nose
nas,liiie,e' ~, ooiiioaziue
"ni.e, oro"h anu urap hnen
tnrean
" me Narseiiies
Fine bleached cotton, soft, etc.l
Roots. Sh
Msn eau oA,o'" TICS
90 10 10 30 sup sewei
CATERS, kid AMI silk
Child's CATERS and oootees
Mems enameled slippers
Croceri,
w.. , ..:o.. :,
$40
winchester's No. / soap L
Saltpelre y
Agricultural A In
roo,s r,o,s Ne ! o ,nd On !,
H. AZ ,hroa s;-as Il
S,J. h;,, niows
R;ce hn,,er an5 e,nr;ngu;n 4
Edging knives, bog hoes ]
nay raAes' harro"s
Hats Ca
Mems Senator hats Z
do Shanghae hats
2 super ladies' mourning bon
nets, latest style u
r..Io,
Oio-C, :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
HONOLULU.
Business Garos.
CHAs. BREWER, I'd,

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY.
IoV-u A. p EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
CARPENTERING AND JOINERY.

vUVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFOkN
bs friends and the Pubic he has taken the stand form
ery occupied by s. johnson, penter on King street opp
ste the Bethel he intends carpenter snop n
eonduct the business All its various brarches
N bah orders executed with promptness and dispatch
1Isff GEO. MILLER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
=. BREWER I'd,

General Commission Honolulu, OAHU Money
advanced on for bills OF Exchange on te
L. 5. England and France '-4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
Per "Washington Alls,on., >,

10 NJ feet W. p. sheathing, ! in
planed two sides and edges
81 VI feet select w p. sheath.
ing, planed one side
is NJ feet L. and g. sheathing
IL NJ feet spruce flooring, l in
planed. I. and g.
IA VI feet ! in. sheathing
10 NJ feet I. and q. pine board:
planed one side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
MELCHERS & CO.,

Commission Merchants Ship ChaLlers, Honolulu Oaht
ST Stone store corner Of Kaahumanu and Merchant ST
Money advanced on favorable for Whalers bills on IN
- -. los If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

i'm. Oxford ties, C
Cases Congress boots, X
a" sewed lasting brogans, G
Wines, ST
Gases Alcohol, kegs and half
Quarter casks and octaves of
Rivierre Brandy, Case
Quarter pipes and eighths of
Brandy, casks Byass'
Cases Brandy Peaches, cases
143-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

w. a. ALDR1CH.
Importer General Merchandise; Commission
Mossses and Coffee. and other
Island Agent for the LIHCE PLANTATION Con
kinds OF Island Produce solicited Orders
for Merchandise promptly attendei-to. lOo-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
advertisements.
j. c.. SPALDING

Public TO the following memoranda of Goods for
low rates o arrive comprising the Of the Ship
SfzH 0R1DLEf due in September also
about same time, per WASHINGTON ALLSTOy and RA-
DUG1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04

p. 8. WILCOX will continue the Shining and Commits
sion Business fo nerly carried by r. Coady supply
the leading articles in the Prov sion and ship
kept constantly hand and for rates From long
experience IN every matter concerning whehips prepar
Ell 10 offer superior fsctrs
their business his Particular attention will be maid
to the shipment Of OIL and Bone States at the
lowest current in first class ships whalerens Drafts
drawn as 80 and 90 days sight their Agents.
tunes negotiated l32-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-04
sAM'L- ". CASTLE A'''' . W.

Importers and and Retail dealers in deneT
candse at the stand. OF the hing anu
s.-sss near the large Church Also at the store
fmrly occupied c. H. Nicholson IN King street. op
J site tne N'--F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES OF AUSTRALIA
marked sensation has been produced among
the capitalists at Vienna and on the con,iuen
generally, by the announcement that the Aus
trian Minister of Finance, without a word
of explanation, has, during the last five years
issued SO, 00G more OF per cent. stock than
was announced in the 'patent" of the EN-
peror of the 26th June, 1854. The Imperial
decree of that date authorized a loan of S350-
0DO,000, and a statement of the subscriptions
10 that amount was published shortly after
wards. Ii now appears that the Minister of
Finance, pressed for money To Fl out the large
armaments, aud failing TO negotiate a loan in
EHSie"a, resolved to issue scrip beyond the
amount of the loan au.irorizad IN the decree
lie doubtless did this with the knowlr,ix, and
concurrence Of the Emperor, but the Minis ter
will be obls sed to bear the odum. The pa
pers say that this unauthorized and secret
issue will be worse blow to Austria than
the loss of Lombardy. The Dutch bankers
who hold Austrian stock at The nominal value
OF S2io,Uoo,0eo. are panic stricken, and have
sold 10 a very large amount. II is stated
that, i'll view of this surreptitious issue of
scrip, the men of the highest rank and stand
ing now admit the necessity of the represen-
tatives of the nation being permitted to exer-
else direct control over the finances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
A PROMISE REprEnED-In the canvass o

A PROMISE REDEEMED.--In the canvass of
1855, Gov. Wise made q speech in Pittsylyania
county, in which he used the following Ian
guage:
LASTLY, fellow citizens, let me advert TO the
fact that should be elected Governor of this
Commonwealth. L shall rirtuts offcii be the
commander in -chief of her forces. My expe-
rience IN military affairs is exceedingly
scanty, however. In early lite L was elected
captain of horse company in Aecomack. On
the day of muster ! met the company, called
the roll, inquired If there was any one in the
neigh borhood who had any oats TO be trod out
and being informed that there was no such
one. l dismissed the company aud have not
seen it since. This is about the sum and sub
stance of my military experience; but, fellow
citizens, scanty as ii is, pledge You that if,
during my Governorship, The soil of Virginia
shall be invaded, or she be involved in war from
either outside inside foes, myself will fly
10 her rescue, and by all the means in nay
power, will strive TO repel the invader and
protect the lives the liberty and the property
of my fellow-citiZens."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

MURDER OF FRENCH MAYoE.-In France,
as in Parma, public man has been murde red
IN the streets In open day, from motives of
private vengeance; in France as in Parma
the armed force arrived too late TO be OF use !;
in France, as in Parma, the populaee looked
en- and did not prevent the crime and al the
date of the last accounts the criminals were
not all in custody. Here is the story as told
bv the .Senfineite da Jaya THE commune of
St Germainles- ARRAY, has just been the thea
ire of a scene of uaexampled violence. On the
9th inst, n band of hawkers, consisting of
three men and three women refused to show
their passports to the authorities, although
repeatedly summoned with all due legal for
maiities 10 do so. Armed with iron poin ted
sticks, they fatally wounded M. Poignant, the
Mayor, M. Etheyenard, hotei-keeper, and
man servant named Couyoiser. They resist
ed the garde champetre, laid about them fu-
riously, and knocked down and left in state
of Inconsistencies the persons above named,
and that in the presence OF all the inhabitants
OF the village, who did not interfere. They
made of, threatening 10 burn heplace down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

7UFs---IsH0deH DeUEV--75NtcF7d, yf.
CAROLINE COUNTY, VA, Nov 3.
This is truly cold time; true there is some
change in the atmosphere. Farmers are mnch
concerned about their wheat, as il seems hard
for it to get out of the ground, owing 10 the
cold. dry season. Corn is turning out rather
poorly thus far. much of it is rotten, owing to
the long wet season with which it had to con-
tend.
man named John Clarke lost his wife on
wednesday morning suddenly. He arose
about Gay, and while kindling the fire on the
hearth he heard a noise from the bed ON which
just a few mesnents before he had left his wife;
on approaching the bed, he found that she was,
dead. Apparently as well as usual, she was,
without a moments warning, called to the re-
alities of another world.
On the morning OF the same day, Mr. James
Barlow, who was in the employment of Mrs.
james Garnett, IN Ridgeway Farm, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself. The cause OF
this unfortunate tragedy is not, as vet, known
TO the writer. REKLAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

ARMY INTELLIGENCE FROM OaEGoN-As-
sistant Surgeon Aquila T. Ridgely, medical
department, having reported for duty. has
been assigned to Fort Cascades, 10 which post
he will proceed and report to the commanding
officer. First Lieut.. John Edwards. Jr and
Second Lieut.. A. @. Wildrick. OF the Third
Artillery, received orders, September 18th. to
proceed by the next mail steamer 10 San uan
Island and report for duty to the commanding
officer, to relieve First Lieut. Geo. Ihrie and
Second Lent. Lawrence Ripp, Third Artil-
lery. The last-named officer was to proceed
Immediately on receiving orders TO Fort Van
couvre and report for duty with Iighr Compa-
ny Q. Capt. Nj. ID. Simpson, commissary of
subsistence, received orders, Septem Der l7th
to proceed on the next mail steamer to in spect
the subsistence departments at Fort SteiIacoom
and San j uan Island. After the performance
OF this duty he was to return to San Francisco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
THE JEWISH National BoARp oF>KEpkkr

The JEWISH NATIONAL BOARD oFREpfsE.
sENTATIvEs.-The Leading Jews have come to
the conclusion that their church affairs would
be much benefited by the organization of a
National Board of Representatives to attend
to the general interests of the Israelites in the
United States. They have formed Committee
in New York and drawn up the following
plan, which they recommend to the attention
OF the Jewish congregations throughout the
country:
Two delegates to be elected from each con.
gregatlon. TO be divided into two classes to
serve one and two years respectively The
hrst delegates TO be elected at special general
meeting OF each congregation and subsequent
ly at such time and in such manner as the
congregation may direct. The Board, when
organized, 10 form its own Constitution and
bylaws, and select its name and title The
expenses to be betrayed by contributions from
Inc congregations represented in such ratio as
the Board may determine. The Board to take
cognizanee OF temporal affairs only, and i'll no
case to interfere with the internal administra-
ton OF the Synagogues. The Board TO Law an
annual report of It's proceedings before its
constituents. The first meeting of the Board
TO be held at Cooper's Institute, in the city of
New York. on Sunday, the first day of KisIey
1920. corresponding with the 27th day of No
Vember, 1889, at three O'Clock in the afternoon
All congregations eiecting representatives. are
requested To address a notification of the same
TO Asher kursheedt, Chairman. 40 West Wash
ington Place, or to George Goofrey S. cretary
n Pine street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

THE KEMBLE VAsE.-This splendid work of
art, presented TO Charles Kemble by his friends
in London, on his retirement from the stage in
1899. has recently been brought to this coun-
try by his daughter, Fanny kemble, and plac-
ed in the store of Messrs. Shrieve, Brown &
Co. for safe-keeping and inspection It is
massive and imposing work, standing thirty
eight inches in height, of pure solid silver,
costing upwards of FL, 600. The base is square,
bearing the presen tation inscription. The
body gives alto retireo the sSeven Ages fin
ished in frost work; on the cover stands q
statuette of Mr.. Kemble as Hamlet.-Bost
T'YGascTipt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

WAGON ROAD BRIDGEs.-Six bridges are
being constructed upon the eastern end of
Lieut. Beate's route to the Pacific Ocean, under
an appropriation of money made by Congress
fer that purpose at its last session. The
bridges are of iron. They were manufactured
in Philadelphia. One is to cross the Poteau
near Fort Smith, Arkansas; the second Red
Bank Greek, near Skullville; the third the
Little Sans Bois; the fourth the Big Sans Bois;
the fifth Longtown. or Frenchmans Greek, the
last four in the Choctaw nation, and the sixth
Little River, in the Greek nation. The abut-
ments of all the bridges are built, with tie
exception of those for the Poteau. Red Bank
bridge is com pleted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

EA To Tobacco NaHuia S.--We
have made arraHseraEts with Messrs Musser 4
Coleman To- TH3-e and sell their T AFENT TOBAC-
tu FR ESSE with movable RETAINING PR ES-
q IS. and aTe pTepal ed To make them ut short
notice. We call 1Ae attention Of all manufacturers
oi toa.cco 70 them " claim for these machines
ISt. Labor "a ing.
~ Iue work IS done better.
3i The small space they occupy.
4th. The immense saving OF money IN the outlay
Tor machinery.
: uri of toblceO set hy one Of these machines
IL from three % i've minutes and ralied oil in the
r. 2 aer q side track. and allowed 10 stand as
hong A. the manager wishes. II enough OF the re-
tanners procured, the tobacco stand for
hours 49, the mills.
Ne refer to Aessrs. Palmer 4 Allison, A. Dnl
l.. bottIer J. i. Rnyster X Co., THrpIn & Var
bfou n. EITENGER K EDMOND.
Manufacturers OF Portable and Stationary ENGINES
and Saw Mills Cary St. Richmond. oc l3-lm+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

BROWNS FAMILY.-The Worcester (Mass.)
Spy of Friday says that Rev. T. w. Higginson
of that city, has just returned from visit to
the family of Capt. John Brown. He found
them up among the Adirondac mountains in
New York, near Lake Champlain, opposite
Burlingt Vt. 1t says:
He saw Mrs Brown and four of her surviv-
ing children, three daughters and one SON.
She is a second wife, and has been the mother
of twelve children. Brown had eight chill
dren by n previous wife, making twenty in
an. Eight of the twenty are now living.
his return, and he went with her in the train
To Boston yesterday, passing through Fitch
burg. She will leave to-day for Virginia
having telegraphed to Gov. Wise for permis-
sion to visit her husband in prison.