Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-08
DAILY LEADER.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1865.
THE NEW S.

GoLD closed last night at l47.
IL Pennsylvania the 7th of December has
been appointed Thanksgiving Day.
The small pox prevails extensively al
Nashville, principally among the negroes.
A NOTORIOUS horse thief, named Adam
Copy, was lynched to death in Pottawate-
mie county, Iowa, afew nights since.
Ex-Gov. o. 5. MASxINs is elected U. S.
/ Senator from South Carolina for short term
ending 1867, and B. F. Duncan elected
Chief Justice of that State to ELL vacancy.
A SPECIAL says positively the clerk of the
House will not call the names of those per-
sons elected to Congress from the lately re-
volted States.
The afternoon train for Columbus, on the
Columbus and indianapolis road, was
thrown from the track, near Milford Center,
Monday afternoon. A brakeman was killed
and the engineer severely injured.
Gov. Parsons, of Ala, is in Boston, and
will travel through the North, to consult
with eminent patriotic citizens in relation
to matters affecting the general welfare, and
particularly the South.
4 railroad from St. 10. to Schoolcraft
Kalamazoo CO., Michigan, is about COM
pleted; also the J ackson and Lansing Mich }
Road is laid a distance of 10 miles from
jackson.
TIE Toledo Blade of Monday last says the
cars of train on the Michigan Southern
Road, which arrived there that morning,
were covered with snow, having passed
through young winter" of respectable
character
WIRz is to be hung next Friday. Last
evenings report from Washington said it
was well authenticated thatthe President
had approved the science of the court mar
tale Preparations are now being made fer
his execution.
A full cabinet meeting, followed by closet
interview between the President, the Sec
rotary of Navy and Admiral Farragut is
the basis of startling" report. that the
French Government has been warned not
to send any more troops 10 Mexico.
The Columbus Journal says that the Pro-
testant ministry of that city have generally
determined to observe the last Thursday of
November as Thanksgiving, after the old
custom. The day appointed by the Presi-
dent will be observed in a Union meeting
for conference and prayer.
A BILL was introduced in the Senate of
the Tennessee Legislature yesterday, au-
thorizing the Government to sell at auction
to the highest bidder the hermitage property
belonging to the estate of Andrew jackson
excepting -ten acres, which includes his
grave.
The schooner International, of Chicago,
wrecked in the gale of day before yesterday,
went to pieces yesterday off Picton, c. W.
Three persons were drowned, to-wit: David
Broderick, residence unknown, Francis
Seett, Kingston, and Mrs. Ellen Newcomb,
Rochester.
: The Captain General Of Cuba rendered the |
British Consul on the Island troops and war !
vessels to aid in suppressing the Jamaica
rebellion. The war vessels were accepted, |
and two of them have sailed. jamaica con-
tains about 100000 inhabitants, of which,
only 10000 are whites.
SOLDIER of the SOth Massachusetts reg
iment was accidently shot b. a planter
near Charleston, S. c., on the night of the |
r7v TIl~---a aali j. ---.----a;-l- 44he |
planters house as one of a guard-detail,
when the planter fired, under the impress
sion that there was an uprising of the ne
groes,-to protect him from which the
guard had been furnished.
A MEETING of prominent citizens and ply
sicians was held in New York on the 9Th, to
take measures to prevent the spread of the
cholera. 1t was proposed to have corps of
physicians visit all the poor in the city reg.
ularly, and prescribe for them, in cases Oi
cholera,-also to raise $4,000 for that pur-
pose.
GEN. LoNGsrRFEr has been expressing
damaging opinion of jeff. Davis, attributlng
the failare of the rebellion to his intermed-
ding propensiries. Jef7s friends of other
davs have treated him so cavalierly, since
his disgrace, that if he is really to be exiled,
he will agree with his great prototype, Cat
aline, in saying, that to be 'banished, is to
be set free from daily contact with the
| things l loathe."
TuE Erie Dispatch says that apleasant
little difficulty occurred last Saturday be-
twixt two of its town people-one, a wor-
thy merchant, and the other a late clerk II
his establishment. They met three times
during the afternoon, had regular pitch
in each time, and were each time separated
bv friends. Both seemed to be very wei
satisfied at their final parting, and we pre-
sume the affair will not be renewed,
THE Denver Netos reports that party
200 Indians attacked Government train o
sixty wagons, on the 22d of October, nea
Valley Station, and were repulsed hand
somelv by 40 men of the 18th Missouri Cav
alrv. The train sustained a loss of one ma
killed and four wounded also lady be
longing to the train received a slight arro'
wound in the head. The Indians lost eigf
: killed, besides several wounded.
THE Sac and Fox tribers of Indians,
a Kansas, have little domestic difficulty I'll
' Foxes seeding and emigrating to Iowa.
dalepatiou of chiefs are now in Washingto
e now-wowing with their Great Father on tt
! subiect. 1t is intimated that the Cover
e ment entertains some sort of an idea
/ Gathering all the tribes into the Indian TIE
p ritory, and giving them reservations.
The foreign news gives us slight repC
of the burial of Lord Palmerston on I
- 27th-a summary of the opinions of leadi
n English journals on the new ministry M
Of which favor Russell-an item in rega
n, to the arrest of supposed Fenians-and
Y, notice of the Emperor of France visit
7. several military hospitals where there
ees cholera.
er, The Elections Yesterday.
lS- ng We expected to chronicle KePuOl'
md victory in the elections of yesterday
ar, we confess that we did not expect that t
,er. victory would be SO sweeping and comp