davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
ESCAPE or 4 PRISONER.
John Lambcrf. the Alleged 100000 Gold
Robber, Cuts His Prison Bars and Decnmps
for the Second Time.

John Lambert. the Alleged 100000 Gold
Robber, Cuts Ills Prison Bars and Decnmps
for the Second Time.
Yesterday morning the Of tho Yolies Heaianar
ters after opening cell which Lambert
coin discovered that tenan,sss careful examirS
ton showed that the prisoner had escaped through the win
dow Of the building into the yard aud thence through
the Mott street entrance The contained two
Of iron barns IN OF the Other and each
had been cut through with instrument which tho
prisoner had obtained How the OF
piled " not at present known. Lambert permitted
TO pocket knife about him. II supposed
that he made bis exodus between four and Eve O'clock In the
known 10 have been in tho cell ate honr the pre-
vious gbt the iron ber- tried well had Lam
bert hts work tina, they appeared 70 be 10 perfect
Lambert arrested last April in obedience
TO telegram from California, charge Of
having stolen $50 800 from Mr. Adams internal
Police Court, hs was discharged from custody tho
ground that The court had Jurisdiction Hs iued
atey reArrested United States warrant but
QUESTION from the Governor Of California had arrived he
was once act liberty by Com missioner Osborne He
was scarcely Tree when the OF Poles bad
him again arrested writ Of habess corpus subse
trial the needed requon arrived from California;. Prior
10 It's arrival however, Lambert who had occupied the
apartment next 10 the from which be dscamped yes
rday morning ancceeted cutting through the iron bars
the top OF the window thus gaining liberty
he was recsptlrc and being brought back
IN the basement cells but upon tho OF the
TIE rooms on the first floor Lambert steward
board the steamer Astoria plying between Oregon and Ca
iornis when The theft was committed. When arreaied
$1,000 In gold $4,000 In mining slocxs and $500
possession Of the United States susharea An nges,sa
aon into he cause OF his escape viii ee made oy tho Poce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sovrsArros, oct 10. Isss
me steamship yeatonia, from New rork October ID,
arrived to-day ana procss1Qkw Hamburg
ouvsssrowp Oct 10. 1890
The steamship City Of Cork. from New York October
~. arrived today aud proceeded FOR Liverpool
Qrrrssowr, 0ca 20, 1894.
tho steamship City Of Dublin. from New York, sad
a. Nv OF Boston, frous New York ocsooss - bsvs a..
rived here and proceeded fos Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Oct 40. 1854
The ., samship Hbcrnis, from Nsw York October %.
arrived IN The clyde to-day
soursAsvrcs. Oct %, 1884
Ths steamship Americs, from Ssv fosk ocsocse -
....-.s !. cov.. ,o.day ana proceeded for Brsmss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
NEWS From Georgia.

--- ArousyA Oct al, 1895
The cholera has disappeared from Savannah.
Freedmen from BIB and Hancock countie. are pre-.
pairing 10 leave for Liberia On the ship GoIeonda
Macon telegram says the city authorities Furnish
six 10 ten COINS daily for colored panpeyx - ~
Parties engaged IN sinking vel IN Eelenore's cave.
I'm Walker county. Ca struck yein a flowing oil The
Location IL about fifteen miles from Chattanooga Tho
discovery creates . Sensation.
The British bark y. Shaw, condemned Al Charleston
for violation Of the revenue laws has been released by
order Of the Secretary ~ the Treasury.
Captain Aud Of the British william Gregory
which put Savannah In distress died Of fever The
mate 10 dangerously III Tho schooner condo mnsd -
unseaworihy
Ms Dabo.e only daughter Of Robert roomss. d'ed 81
Warrington, George x,,-.s.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

sss:: ., s,..: :s.s %:' os' 50, 1900
The money market 10 UNCHANGED.
Csp.ols are quoted a. ssk.
ANERicAs sEcraruss
;1Trss s'.a- ,.AliSAas, te,Pos o. e. isea
III. following are the cuneS: .orsAd A6snssa sssu.
Omitted States nve-twentlss. a.. .6sx
Ere Railway shares. .......................G
Lcspos, Oct 90, 1906
The money market Ia steady.
Consols sex for money.
AnoAS ''0V. -, :. 80.
ne following are The current prices for American
escurtsss:-- ,.s-s~ = .. -
paA.a stats. avs,~.u,.. - :, ..-. > SsX
ass': Sssr .giS siiis.s iS..:.
Jhe Liverpool Cssssn Market.
- LIvnrooL, ooI 20, 1903
fhs cotton market continued steady. The nlss 70.
Cay were 10000 o-a-e. xidAlins upsnds are quoted
Ma
iurxroor, Oct o. isee.
The cotton market 10 Quiss bus steady The sales to-
ssy were 1000 bales nddlins up-ads sim quoted
AnL
MAscHxsrsn, Oct 90 leo
rhs market for goods and yarns 10 DAT
Liverpssi Breadsssas MARKET.
LfvxRroor, Oct ~, lse0
yhs brsadstuns market is arm
Lrvproot, Oct 80, ises
The brt.dstufs market Ia nrm.
La.~rpesi Previsisss Market.
IIvEsroof, Oct 20, 1894
There 10 an active business In lard, without change
however, In prices.
Lvsroo,, oc, 90, isce
Tho pork market Is declining
Liverpool Produce n.~kes
LIVERPOOL, -, ~ 1895
Bales Of refined petroleum were mace today la Vi
Per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

Che Settlement Of the Alabama Claims "a Mat
ter or "Policy."
LONDON Oct 80, 1866.
The London Times Of to-day again editorie!iy
urges the reference the claims Of the govern
ssent OF the United States upon that Of Great
Britain, for the property destroyed by the
Alabama, to o joint commission to be appointed
By the two Powers. The Times thinks this
would b an act Of policy II not Of justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

srvf recu gSavsess uoaAoe.

vosr~ns noxros, 0cs 81 1854
The Cnued esatss supply steamer Memphis. Leu
tenant Com msndsr Gorngc, New York, bound 70 rcs
Royal arrived safe this aftsrDoop She ennornssscu
terrific gale on HsttssAs yesterday, ana WI nsvs 70
make repairs q Norfolk Navy Yard -. .
A vrsshins company has rscsnsly been sossssa ~
raising portions 81 the cargo u the steamer Apdrsv
Johnsoa, vhich vss wrecked On The North Csrones
ccsst Properly V the smonns Of 80, go hs es.n
saved and collected ., rsrc,h rssdy for shipmss"
rsv yort ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
Eu R O Pc.
--~>~,~~>-,~~~~~>~~
News BY the Cable to Tuesday,
October 80.
~-~.,~~~>>@~-->o->~~>o~
Attempt to Assassinate the EN-
peror Of Austria.
-~~~~~~-~>~~>~~~~~~~~~
England Advised to Settle the
Alabama Claims.
---~~~~~~~~>S~~~>~~~-
THE WAR CONTINUED In GAMBIA.
,>~->>>~~.~.>>~>~>~~>@
THE MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT.
Az ST RIA.

Attempt 20 Assae~innte the Emperor In Boz
hema.
PRAGUE, Oct n, 1866.
An attempt was made to shoot the Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria as he was leaving
The theatre this evening.
The culprit aimed pistol at the Kaiser, but
before the ball was fred he was seized by an
Englishman and placed under arrest.
1.-THE Emperor Of Austria had just gone from
Vienna on visit to Prague.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

IN yasAs Lhresa1ns sn1 vss's' W
ne vsss o. today, sss snsss %, 's'v .....'
fse~ stss~s issss, vhsrs tbT ~"
suros Ne isis gee ms 90
tso~sns o 9eoA 1~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

us,iius m.sh 80 s7s5..n. 49,, -
ssns - ys.s.s.y sftsrss,n :. An. rsls css,. ,.,.,
NJ Tsrsb4Is By ssiairs To- 49,. !, Isrrss. a. -
sDsss sssias MOI ~, - ~s.s. -.gNins "a g~-.s.
~ Tarntaiss 1879 go ~ ~.st ess..G.s ran Fas.
o. -. e'ss sss' snt inAs-srs- sr~nsns tss
tsaisryss ~ tn sss.oa = A. -. so -tss wee
rasi nave hssvr fFa $50 ssss re = u. yss.ssss
Ar lee a.ss ~ t-u @fss sess .Ael ssngisssl,
.,... a s.lsui.ins 1850 uhsss s-..ass nss,
D. nsans 80 ss.s ~ sss 500, psrsf -, ,sfir ss,s
- ~ a. fss urt - eei.ss - MtHs ~ 80.
sis. - - ~ - fssl. 49, t*stFss y $50 -
1879 l. - aFs 80 ssfsssa Y - -l.ass ..s.I
=, ~. 4. .. sss ~ - - s...
80 81 - =, -. -. 80. 49,. . =. 70 -. 80 -;
800 80 &C., &C. 80. = : ssfv' $50. Il ~. 49,,
~, -. \. 80 sssfsf ,s''.' ss... -s'.ss- " 10y
=: i, l.s' s III Sc 1880 49, .:
y - NJ 80 tyss 90 pss rss's $3.50. 80
49,, ~ y ls~ss'rs - - s.s.' =. -. .Hs .ss ~
s...s! x! 80. 80 - u So.
\ st...s,,aA. ~ stsss 49, ..s =. s.ss
-. =. =; !, :. .,,. =. 49, 49,. ..r:
er-sf - !. !. $500. .1.sz 4 ssn AL =.
r.. =. -. "a. ,s'' ..' II 800 ga, 49,. 80.
=. 81 80 $50. W 10. u ~ L.- =. -
.sss'ss II. y, .,s,y 49, 80 20 :. $500
-. 80 80. .,,' 81 ;'Is -' Z \
:. $3.50. .:ss =: s.,ss .,s'f.
Ia, -. - -~s y ss. .A,ss =. =. az = $3.50,
-. Tys- oy.ssss.s p.ss.s. 80 Ls.y ~
.sssss4, o. = -srssss ssAsA. ssw - Asss
c:::: ::::. e. f. r.. ss:i !. .' 49,:
@s-- RI r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
TMf PANS tKposIIsn.

No further spp,icssioa for spscs u the pars uD,ssal
Rrpssiuos Of 1891 BE- rscsved, NE ron s'ousa
ne Uuited State 4 more than full and he grees oaa
lcsus 81 NE Accepted products Of each nation edne
printed By The Imperial commsgica Nctce o. sns me
- shipment viii be Immediately given 70 socsp'sn W.
eanss for spaee by the United States General Agen'
g. Derby 70 PARK row, New Yorh city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

Urr.bIirar Nsss Mcesiss -nssiscssssn 81 the
Sev,pn,iop Of william a. Dsvsins Tor Css-
sress.
Iarss ms. meeting vas held last evening - Koeht
rsrr.ee Garden At rifty ninth rrsss and Third avenue
a r,,fy tho nom nation Of Hon. william Daring for
Congress. The bsn and ss~dsr we're Decorated With
s... ,rsnsr~rencles and Chinese lanterns a brs-s
ss fsqucutiy discharged, Asd sky rockets snd
Roman csnasv. isnt considerable enthas.ssm 20 the
meeting William n webb presided Eloquent Cd
dresses we're deiiyered " General Hiram waiendfs,
R1bsr " Swell, James W Cuis.v, ~ n. Bsbcock. " /,
and MI Daring Tbess strongly ssmpllmsnssd The
pevious courss and chafsosr "a The rsyubtican canli
asts ara ssvsreiy c@nsured Fernando ws for oyrrnp
lion IN once and enous 10 destroy the insgnv ..d
untv Of the nation of young boys esphass 81
sclAsrv M military array entered ths hail ssA elected
spu,snss by sipsisg The stass 80 8tvip<s rcs~vss
~ ~otos through several dr sseseieea Ree11utious
,cSsvns Mr. Daring sad Sharply snnsae the chasscss
IN csrnsndo Wood unsnineusiy ss1 ssshss1asss-
caiiy sdcpisd
svplsh Fly, IT.. asa sso e~DsvvsssvsAsO.
supsyvtsos smith ny. H. bsviss sssiiss1 he demo
cradle Union nonsssion for re-sssssa eos os the
su,svv,sovv Of this county, fos rsaspss u psssossl
shsvsctsv Patrick McAssr of Ne nirssasA ward.
80 s~~eu,sA the noinasicn of IN the sssinG demo
srss,c o,ssuysons end the chsscas seseasy shss
\. Ill b. slse,~d The second man - tbe Ticket Mr.
Ne Assr q q ssbx;sosisl sts~a, - WI eosaaed .
large popular snppori
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
THE CANADIAN REVOLUTION.

The War Continued and Fishtins still GOING
On.
LONDON, Oct 20, 1866.
The latest ndvices from Gambia state that
hghting between the Christians and the Turkish
army continued but the accounts Of ih pro-
gross are unreliable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
ufunAsGA elfrrlos.

OnxnA. Oct ~, lsos
omoiai returns elecs Jchn rsns rep member OF Nv
ycssisth Congress by Tts majority. =.
ne rsYrsllsss Bsjorv 10 !es STATE Isssls''F' sH
- D1Rs kalIeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
PRUSSIA.

Peace Thanksgivine Day.
BERLIN, a so, 1865.
King William has directed thu celebration
u q solemn fete in this capital on the 18th Of
November, for the restoration Of peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

yCv OriKASs, Oct. ~, 1879
mar, w,s az extensive hry Al summit, sis on ne
.a, a..,,,yIas = shos block ~ buildngs, embracing
80 .,n,~r tvo dwellings railroad depot and platform
49,, =, Sa,,nr TLsipss u upwards ~ -, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
Ssftrmfss scsoulHcust Dvaxtu.

NASHVILLE Tenn. 0cA 81, 1900
The Treedmen's sehoolhyuss - hrsntwcod sss
burned to-day A. this 10 the escona burning on
x~.xL hal ofa nc endafy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

THE PACIFIC.
,~-~N~-,-. ----~~o~o-~~--
r EV OFT IN Pc r u
cr~>~-~,~~-ee-~~-,.
Insurrec!ionary Movement Against
President Prado.
~~Ns,~o.,o~y-~-~- --~-~-~-,
ATTEMPT TO KILL ADMIRAL TUCKER.
THE TRAITORS IMPRISONED.
Nc. dc 10.
ATTEMPT TO KILL ADMIRAL TUCKER
THE TRAITORS IMPRISONED.

The steamship Arizona, Captain Aaury, from Aspn-
wall the 23d ult arrived this port yesterday She
brought large number OF passengers and the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
ING TEA, cuIIus cAue.

ssvomssss, 0c, 81, 1904
.1.,e,. ,,a,, In1suola TEXAS, 10 the 9th, sum up
al. cotton IL pi,ed TO the IL, Of septsmbtr Al sV0
ssi.s sysin., ss0oo IN 1890 Tho ft~ss Of that pafe
thinks ,bs, tns viii show the psotahk psf cen'Ags o.
the Teyas crop this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
tcvsr eAlfuela-rm oAy.

,ss-Yss yg. cg g : 20 =. ~ -
sI;Sl. Es,srs,-ss ~, - n q Il q 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

o~srsr q a. cst ~, is<e
- c...,-,-..,f ,ss sjsr.s '.ssvss = a.
isss s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

.ss ssss, vso, ~ ssv -..
va sask.s lhss stA 80 49, f..m...
"a Ia, xr~. TIA tks srsrngss o. - 4.
~ tssss ga ~ ~ 90 So 1870 - - IN. -
49,. IA =. t.ss,.s - ssav sssisss ns $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
The CaIsfsrsia Feaisss.

"A. FnAscwU, Oct %, 1884.
The Fensn state Convention bold here lat week
resolved 20 keep the renisn organization IRE rom
polItlcs and adopted Robsrs' policy, a. Alarmed o.
Philadelphia and Ptisburs
q. r,.S. svs.s Chicago fss James stephens.
20 vas pprroR or rHx nsaALD.
CurAso Oct n, 1888.
Hs,sh~s The Fensn Brethshosd Of this district sos
ss"~ 7ep'''; n o,coxNoR District Centre Y r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
OUR LIMA CORRESPONDENCE.

LIMA, Peru, Oct: IA, 1850.
To person unfamiliar with tho changing aspect
OF political affairs In these countries tho OF tho
last few days would appear strange. One nigh. have
thought from the quiet exterior OF hose celebrated
here as political aeators that trouble FAR distant
but twenty four hours have suced to bod over polt.
ca cauldron from under which the FIRE had died
Awa IN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
CAnnoIIroN. Miss. sept. 4. lsGG


Dear Clarion There is considerable eN-
citcmcnt in this county, CARROLL in refer
cure TO y report that cholera had made its
appearance ut Duck iIill Depot, | made a
special trip to Wnona, to-day, to ascertain
the exact state of affairs at Duck Hill, aud to
my regret, aseertanod that there had been
some ten OF twelve deaths, and that some
eight or ten were yet sick and, as il may be
of interest to some of your readers, |
will give the names of those who are dead,
to-wit:
John llazclwood and wife, David Hazel
wood Miss --- Hazelwood, Mrs. Leahr
Miss Sue Sledge, Mrs V Strvens, Mrs w, NJ
Aldridge, Mr.. Welch, Mr. Twiucr, and two
negroes Albert Mcneil. an old citizen, who
lived near by, died on Sunday, but not OF
cholera
There are some ten eases still sick, but all
are supposed 10 he doing well. There is
some difference of opinion as to the canse of
the disease, and, from o letter from Captain
john A. Biniord, which was shown me this
morning, ! learned that only fom or five of
the deaths occurred from cholera The
Others we've either frightened, on died of
other diseases. There have been no new
cases for the last few days
The crops in this section of the country.
are much better than in many other couu-
ties Of the State The cotton crop looks
we'll the corn crop is almost q failure The
freedmen are doing well
Business in winoua, and Currollton. is re-
viviug very rapidly, and many improvements
are going On In fact. -ec more improve
mcut going On now than at any time before
the war
The people in this county are highly sat
isiicd at the action Of the Philadelphia Con-
Vcntion. diil endorse the Administration Of
Andrcv johnson heartily The election far
county oi.iocrs, in tai, county. i not excit-
ing. No one seems 60 take any interest ia
the result
by the recent change in the schedule. on
the r'ilraad. the Clarion gets 70 wiuoua At
% c'elock, a M. the same morning Il Is
printed. and at Carruiiton az d o'clock the
same day
have heard many Pculle and patrons Of
be Clafiou reioice that you we've taking the
lelegraphic dispatches. and are astouisbssl 10
Re fun market and political r,lshrts from
Liverpool T.aalen, Paris, New York and
other important points in different parts u
De country. up % within six hours Of the
lour Il publication, but the SEEN to forget
that tie Cable is snccoss. j.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13

"Jrs sor-"Bxary' shnele said; they
were there every time II h. felt 'oaley" in the
morning b. tonk Plantation Bit'srs " be- frlt weary
At oil st Le took Plantation Bters; II De- lacked AZ.
petit, weak. iauEuid mentally opprt ss,d BE-
to Plantation Bitter; sud they never failed 10 set
him on his pins square and arm.
Pew persons want any better authority but A.
some msy. Just read the following
o. ] owe much TO you, for verify
believe the Plantation Bttsrs have sasrd my If-
REV. ". H. WAGONER, Hadrld, n. Y"
have been great sufferer from
Dyspepsia. and had 20 abandon preaching
Tie Plantation Biiters have cured nr
KEy &. A WILDWOOD. New York CITY
-" ! bad lost all apprtite--wAs so
week aud ryated could hardly walk, And had
perfect dread Of society. The Plantation
Bittcrs havssst me all hight
JAMES HEfMINWAY, 81 LOUIS
The Plantation Filters have
cured me Of q arrangement of The Kidneys and Trina
ry Organs that dytTessed for years They act like
q charm G q. MOORE, "a broadway, y. s."
Mr.. o. NJ. DEYOE, manager Of he Union Home
School for Soldiers Children says she "hts given it
to the weak and invalid children under her charge with
the most happy and gratifying resu u " We have re-.
ceyed hundred rrams OF such eeriihcAtes, but
selves say at a good article. our fortune and
reputs is Ut stake The original quality and high
character of these goods will BE- sustained under every
and all circumstances. They have already obtained
sale IN every town villsge parish and hamlet among
civilized nations. Base imitHtofs try u come
our name anl style ~ they can, and because a cd
arr ie be sold ~ low poor one, they find
some support from parties VIM do care what they
sell Be on your guard See orr private stamp over
the cork Z, H. DRAKE n CO. y Y. City
saratoga Spring water sold by all Druggists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
Tho CheIeln In 81. Loui..

A large number " well known aud
highly respectable merchants in Saint
Louis have published circular, which
w. copy from the St Louis Ropubll.
can, in answer to the inquiries Of cor.
respondents respecting the health Of
that city. The prevalence Of cholera
in ~ Louis has no doubt had most
damaging effect on the trade Of that
growing city aud it appears that the
mortality Of the cholera has been
greatly exaggerated By the Chicago
merchants, and papers, for the purpose
Of diycrting trade from formidable
rival. The Republican Of the first
September, after abiding TO this illibe.
raj COURSE IN reference 10 the health Of
ST. Louis, says:
So far MS cholera in ST. Louis is
concerned, it has never any day during
the summer reached n figure Of NOR
Utility which has not been duly reported
and published. The journals Of this
city have shown the, whole Of it with
out concealment or disguise. The IA.
talily Of the disease has never reached
a point calculated TO produce alarm,
except among those who are palsicd
by the very name Of cholera IL has
not been malignant in form, and upon
nquiryit has appeared thatnnc-tcnths
Of the cases belong TO the classes Of
population living in neighborhoods
where local and particular causes en-
Gender disease. One living in the cen
trail portions Of the city inquiries III
vain for victims Of cholera among his
own circles Of acquaintance Among
those who have died, there is not one
name in one hundred that can be said
10 be- Il known name. Not death by
cholera has occurred among the guests
alta single one of our hotels. At the
present moment there is no cause Of
alarm. The disease has abatcd to
such an extent that the most easily
alarmed feel no concern. There are
no good reasons for remaining away
from st bouis ut this time. The cir
cular TO which we have referred speaks
the truth, and no one capable Of form
ing Il Judgment for himself on any
subject, should pay the slightest at
tenlion to the cNaggcrations original
ing in other cities concerning the
health Of St Louis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
corre.oondenee flom brandon.

BnANDoN, Sept ., l-G6.
Dear Clarion THE Circuit Court Is still
IN eaion here. engaged on the State Docket.
To-day, the cnse Of the State " Alvin Myers,
on q charge OF murder. was argued and sub
mtted to the jury As set lHwcver q
o'clock y m-) the iny have not returned o
verdict II h probable that the State bust
nrss will consume tho remainder of this
week Although Judge Watts is very iu-
dustuOus aud holds Court all day, the bust
ness has accumulated 50 much, that lac will
not be able, think, to close the Term this
week
This evening We had q rather affecting
scene in Court. A young man named Mar
tin Deer, was brought in from jail, charged
with larceny. He plead guilty to the accu-
his first offence; that he knew he had acted
wrong; that he had been seduced, in an
evil hour, by dishonest associates, from the
path Of honesty; That he was very sorry for
what he had done, aud begged his Honor to
be mcrcfm in the sentence promising 20
lead an honest life when he had paid the
penalty OF his crime. The accused was quite
a young man. He appeared very penitent,
aud wore the Confederate buttons, having
been n volunteer in the service The mother
Of the prisoner, an old, feeble woman, poorly
clad in humble garb, witnessed the degrade
ton of her boy, and wcpt bitterly during the
scene. The prisoner shed copious tears Of
shame and penitence. There was much sym
pathy manifested by the bar for the mother
aud son; and Judge Watts, evidently much
affected by the deep distress of the poor
woman, very properly sentenced her erring
boy to only one year in the Penitentary.
Although Judge Watts is pretty hard upon
law breakers, lac has feeling heart, and al
ways inclincs to mercy, 80 far as he can do
50, consistently with the claims Of justice.
1t win be n long time before this little Incl
dent will fade from my memory. Our friend,
the District Attorney, in the fullness Of his
kind heart, seemed delighted when the
youthful culprit received 50 milda sentence.
II any thing of interest occurs here this
Term, ! shall advise you.
GREEN BAG
T. S.-Since writing the above, the jury !
rendered verdict of mot guilty" in the
case of the State VS.. Alvin Myers. The de-
fence was conducted ny Richard Cooper J.
NJ Smith and Amos K. Johnston, Eos The
State was represented by District Attorney
A. y Harper, Esq. q. j.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13

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they arr in positions to see the pre-eminent
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50 much real good in the world