Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-06
ALL SORTS OF Pas.


Peter BAily. Head Center Of the FeniAns OF
Illinois. was Accidentally drowned at the St
Louie Levee on Saturday.
The Albany Journal says: There Is an ev-
loent purpose on tho part of the Democracy Of
The State IN the approaching canvass. to 90 n
70 win. They think as Gen Banks docs that
success is duty"
A young lady from Clinton county. Ker-
lucky, sho recently gave evidence in the Fer
guson trial. informs the Nashville Dispatch that
between her fathers residence and Albany, :
distance of four miles. thickly settled, presents
an uneroken string Of widows, young and old,
all of them made 50 by the independent warfare
carried on In that section on both sides. AZ
might be supposed, they are all for the Union
of hearts and hands.
The demonstration of the Fenisns, at ST.
Louis, on last Sunday afternoon, on the occasion
Of the funeral of Henry O'Clarence Mccarthy,
the second officer Of the Brotherhood in Amer
lea, was the largest ever witnessed ia that city.
The funeral Procession was about two miles
long and composed Of several thousand people.
An eloquent Grafton was delivered. at Mozart
Hall, by James Mcbride.
The extraordinary feat of breaking the
bank was achieved on the l2,h ult, at Baden
Baden, and this time by three players, ore Of
whom was the Maltese millionaire, who perform
ed II alone exactly q month before. Another
was Russian Prince, who played very high
The three champions chose the black There
are present at Baden Baden several individuals
who are noted for their extraordinary luck, and
II matters continue so, it is believed the gaming
table OF that watering place will be a loser TO a
considerable extent this year.
The secular authorities have been obliged to
interfere in \ village called Petrowja in Upper
Hungary, to prevent The working of miracles
Several persons, the N sjority of whom were girls
of tender age, protested 70 see the Virgin with
the Saviour in her arms in the foliage OF large
tree, While some of the maidens lay on the
ground in state of ecstacy, the male :" steers -
collected money for the purpose of building &
chapel on the spot. One day early last month
no fewer than four tho5ssud persons were col.
leeted round the oak, under which were half a
dozen girls, who either were or affected to be in
trance
That was beautiful idea OF the wife of an
Irish sehoolmaster, who, whilst poor himself, had
given gratuitous instruction TO poor scholars, but
when increased in worldly goods, began TO think
that he could not afford to give his services for
nothing "Oh. James, don't say the like OF lha, :
said the gentle hearted woman, don't; a poor
scholar never came into the house that | didn
ieel as il he brought the fresh air of heaven with
him; never miss the bit give them; my heart
warns to the soft and homely sound of THEN
bare feet on the floor. and the door always open.
OF itself to receive them in
The members OF the late Mississippi Con
vention, acting in their individual capacity, hav,
addressed n pathetic appeal 70 President johnson
for the pardon of Charles Clark late Confederate
Governor of that State, and of jefferson Davis
late President OF the Confederacy. They repre-
sent Mr.. Clark. who is confined in Fort Pulas XII
as old, mAimed, shattered in constitution arc
wrecked in fortune, but of great worth, nteg
rity and intelligepce The memoralsts sa,
that most OF them have totally disagreed " III
Mr. Davis In bis political principles. but the,
think he should not be made TO suffer for the sin,
OF the whole community of rebels They sa,
that he reluctantly went into the rebellion ant
it was not by the instigation of the few, but tn,
| uprising of the masses ia these States that car
ried him to the head of the Confederacy. The,
refer 10 his having fought and bled in Mexico to-
| the honor of the whole country, 20 his failins
iealth, tie his impoverished family and TO hi
known honesty. sincerity and prudence, as IA,
| foundation for the clemency which they solici:
They think that the punishment already metet
out to the Southern people is sufficient chas
| tisement, aud the pardon OF Mr.. Davis would d,
much to conciliate the South, while, at the sam,
the, 1t would elicit the applause and excite tn
admiration of all good men At home and abroad
Cincinnati Gazette.