davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

--S -N~A~- $500 N4-
on the murder and trial, and which had
partially died ont, was revived by tho near
approach of the time for the fatal fall. at
an early hcur 2 crowd was collected around
tho gates Of the iail-yard, eager to gain adj
mission, which was, of course, denied to
all but the few furnished with tickets. 4
detachment of police was stationed in the
yard at seven o'clock, and at half past ten
the whole force marched to the Jail and took
their variously appointed stations.
Among those admitted to the jail We OBJ
served several of the jurors who sat upon
the trial, and 4 number of citizens and oil T.
cials, together with half a dozen reporters
the city press, the New York Herald, and
the sandusky Register being represented.
TEN O'CLOCK.
Mcconnell stood at the door of his cell
dressed in a pair of drab cloth pants, q pair
Of leather shoes and a white cambria shirt,
il which dress he was hung. His was clean
shaver, but his eyes were swollen, blood
shot and showed evidence of much weeping
and a lack Of sleep. He conversed cheer
fully at times and at others would fall to
crying like a child. Every sound made
him start. Several times the day before the
gallows had been sprung for visitors to see
the manner Of its operation. Mcconnell
would start each time and weep.
INTERVIEW WITH cOLvIy.
The interview between Mcconnell and Col
win, the husband of the murdered woman,
was very touching. Colvin was conducted
within the Jail at his own request by
Sheriff Nicola Mcconnell stood at his
dungeons door and reached out his hand "a
the man he had so much wronged. Nc
word was yet spoken. GOWN drew back
and shook his head.
civilian, forgive me" said Mcconnell,
with choked emotion.
"If God forgiyes you, I will forgive you
replied Colvin, still refusing TO give his
hand. The sheriff then told Colvin that he
was not showing a Christian spirit, that
God had forgiven Mcconnell, aud Colvin
| ought to do SO and shake hands with him.
81 can never shake hands with 4 muir
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

The arrivals and departures up to 8
o'clock on Saturday, and previously re-
ported, include the Importer, Cincinnati
to St. Louis; Phantom, Cairo and return /;
Rose Hite to Louisville; Mary Swan, Cairo
to Louisville; Nangatuck, Memphis to
Cincinnati; Newsboy, Henderson and re-
turn; Nightingale, st. Louis to Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
10 the Public IN general, but most especial
" to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take In Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, viz: ssaa
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovERLETs, PLAIN AND
NETS & STOCKING YARN.
On tt,a most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have also q good supply OF the
above Goods on hand for sale or exchange
tance who bring or send their Wool early,
can have their goods right off, Price list
for Misunderstanding will be senton applica-
and Canal. JOHN w. GRUEN & co.
ap6-6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
Plain and Fancy Tinware,
HOUsE-FURNISHING GOODS.
EMPORTANT

10 Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, and
4. Commissioned Officers, who Served
in the late War.
@@OMMESSIONED OFFICERS. En-
~ titled to three months extra PAX
proper, and Soldiers entitled to the adj
ditional BOUNTY under the late act, Will
consult their interests by calling on
WALKER & GARDNER at their Office,
North Third Street. Mr.. Gardner has been
EMINEETLY SUCCESSFUL in procuring
all kinds of SOLDIERS CLAIMS, and in
prosecuting SUCCESSFULLY all other
claims against the Government Officers,
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, &c, may rely
On having their papers correctly made out
and their claims successfully prosecuted,
with the least possible delay.
Necessary FORMS, BLANKS, INSTRUC-
TONS on hand PAPERS FROM THIS
OFFICE DO NOT MEET THE DELAYS
at the Departments, SO generally COM
planned Of al ll.
WALKER & GARDNER,
Conveyancers, U. S. Claim, Real Estate
and General Collecting Agents.
Ang$-dtE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
f BARRETT'S
We GE It A B l. r
HAIR RESTORATI 3

US PRONOUNCED BY THE MOST
IL scientific Analytical Chemists to be
the BEST PREPARATION FOR THE
HAIR ever yet produced.
TT HISTORIES Ora YHATR; TT PRE-
VENTS HAIR FALLING OUT; 1T
CHANGES THE ROOTS TO THEIR
ORTGLNAL ORGANIC AGTION:x IT
ERADICA TIES DANDR UFF AND HCE
MORS; 1T KEEPS THE SCALP
HEALTHY; 1T CONTAINS NO LNJU-
RIOUS INGREDIENTS; AND Is UNI
VERSALLY ACCOR DED TO BE Il
SPLENDID DRESSING, AND 8 UPE
RTOR TOILET ARTICLE; ITS MERITS
ARE INSIDE THE BOTTLE
Every bottle CONTAINS MORE LIQUID
than any other dollar preparation.
NO LARGE REWARDS offered to estaD.
lish its efficacy but WE DO GUARANTEES
to refund the money to any person VINO
will use two bottles and then say that our
Restorative has failed to do all we claim.
te,r j. r. BARRETT q CO., Propr1etors'
Manchester, N. III.
KELLER & WHITE, "a
Wholesale Agents, Evansville, 1no'
may3l d3m(eod)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of Job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C., &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats viii be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

Among the first boats due here are the
J. r. Gilmore and Talisman, from Saint
Louis; Darling and Minneola, for Mem
phis; Emperor, for New Orleans; Nick
and Argosy, from New Orleans;
Tarascon and Palestine from Louisville;
]. z. Webb. from Eastport. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
COTTON WARPS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL.
THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING.
Fl A n D-LOO M

That we are prepared to furnish them, on
short notice, WARES FOR WEAVING JEANS,
of the best quality, ready to weave, as low
be promptly attended to. Send on your
beams, JOHN w. GRUEN & Co.,
Corner Bond street and Canal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

The weather on Saturday was clear and
pleasant, thermometer 7Oo, at noon, in the
shade. 1t is an excellent time now to take
chslls, and a careless cuss can do 1t without
trying. The river had risen about one foot
during the "A hours ending at 3 o'clock on
Saturday. The old wreck above the wharf
ia again beneath the waves
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

rN SEASON-A nice lot of s. @. Dried
Il Beef and Hams just received az tnS
City Grocery. Also, an extra are lS,le,-ei
Ham and Bologna Sausage, Wen siAos2S~
'A-0 AZ CITY GROCERY
je26 l.. 1GLEHEeNSA w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

srnmsns thu. would havs 70 be settled bv force OF arms
out tho former coantry has placed herself in direct
regard TO the Spanish war Is altogether probable that
whatever the nature OF the dnculty may be 1t really
grows out OF this ail-sbsorbng question.
Great activity observed In she Military Bureau at
Bogota, and portion OF the army, after being
gansed was TO be despatched for the frontier under
TO be sent to Magdalena and st another, under COM
mand Of General Llanos, TO Panama
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ECUADOR.
me town OF Monte Cris capital Of the province or
Manati, In Ecuador, and which had between 500 and
5000 inhabitants was the scene OF dreadful confagra
ZION on the afternoon OF the 1lth utmo that reduced
nearly the whole Of It to ashes Three hours sum
Client to destroy over houses the only capt.
M ~ a1 which are !.
OF dollars, hreefourhs OF the town having been de-
sroyed, this beng the best part OF II.
Tho steamer Salvador, Captain Rathbun arrived at
this port on tho 30th Of July. Tho political intelligence
is without Interest Petty elections and little speck OF
civil war In Guatemala make up the budget The Costa
Rican government has contracted for
CHAIN TELEGRAPHs,
extending from Punta Arenas, on the Pacific, TO San
JOSE and from thence to convenient place on the
Caribbean Sea-
Matters the Isthmus still maintain their unwontcd
quieness politically and otherwise IL Is said however,
that Mosquea with his usual irrepresscty has already
engaged to kick the present OF this State out
OF Office There must be fair degree Of truth In the
port four hundred soders-a legion TO these people
have been ordered to Panama.
We the people, native and foreign, OF this God for
saken country have heretofore blessed the Of the
Boston Ice Company as institution mainly conirbu-
ing TO make life on the Ishnius bcarable Judge then,
OF the universal horror and dismay when tho agent Of
the Ice Company suddenly announced that owing 10 the
sprotacted voyage OF the last ship the supply Of ice
had become nearly exhausted and consequently the
Of II would be suspended until after The arrival Of
tho next vessel, Talking Of :.
icE AND ICE COMPANIES IsrTrMus
naturally suggests the observation that thorc splcn-
did opening FOR competition in this particular branch OF
trade on the Pacific coast. Tho Boston company have
fl.a Ia.ta
300 per cent every shipment Why, then, Is there
not some competition a Held comparatively clcars
General Fitz Henry Warren who recently entered upon
the otles OF Minister 10 Guatemala, has returned to
Panamar IN nn'e for Washington what's In tho wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
A Loan of Six Millions OF.
fered to Chile.
PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENCE
&c, &c. SC.

The Pacific mail steamship New York, Captain W.
Wer, left hspnwaIl August H. and arrived here yes
irrday afternoon We under obligations TO PGrser
Gesdes forte prompt delivery of files anddespaches
The Now York remained eleven days after her time at
Aspnwal waiing for the steamer Golden Age and left
few hours after the arrival OF tho steamer Northern
Light al spinwa The cause Of The Golden Ages deen
the breaking Of her shaft her way from San
Francisco. She had to be towcd back from Acapulco
San Francisco. This explains the delay OF about
week IN receiving regular South American
Tho following is the specie ist Of the New York
Shepar & Co....... $500 Trevor Colgate. 81, COL
Jhhhiai 4 Kemp l65 Order S,OOO
Wells, lingo Il Co.. 1850 -
Total am5dnl. $40, PIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
our LIMA Correspondence.
LIZA, yHly Is, 1893.

LIMA, yEly Is, 1859.
The Peru Wan Fourth OF July began Iss morning Of
yesterday, and will continue for four or Ave day
70 come; for the ID OF May 10 enrolled among the
great days Of Peru and the enthusiastic popuace can
not wait for the anniversary It's effect II plainly
visible, although this nominay the celebration Of the
2sth Of July. As write, the usual quiet OF
tho city Is disturbed by tho roll Of artillery
and the Gang OF martial music. Flags are waving,
soldiers are marching people throngng the streets
and osconies everything is given up In order to par
tcipate In the national rejoicing Could only think
OF the present the scene would be pleasant enough but
unfortunately there Is troublesome future to be pro-
vdcd for That prospect Is in painful contrast with the
one Immediately around SO far tho future IL
letters advised you OF
THE APPOINTMENT op JOHN r. TUCKER,
Of the late Confederate navy, admiral in the Peruvian
service and OF his departure from Caao TO COM
mand Of the squadron at Valparaiso The has just
reached US that Captain Monero has himself assumed
ldmi 4ucksr Ths aoa ana fs @ ~ -
memberea e having nisssd 4 prominent part in
tho late revolution against Peze and doubtless 1t
was on that account that he was taken into the cond,
enco OF General Pado II 1t be that he has turned
against tho government in the manner reported he
richly deserves 10 meet traitors fate II is the
erri expectation and hope that the Dictator will take
prompt measures to crush this latest attempt at dis
obedience Should he fail IN this his days are num-
bered With the iron clads and the corvettes America
aud Union Iontero could Tie coast and give
sstance TO party which might rso in his favor
lard The next steamer will bring definite infor-
nation
Then there Is the old question Of Presidential cleo
lon VIII Prado ccnvokc Congress and present himself
Tor the sunrages OF the people, will he proclaim him
self Dictator Tor ten yearss A said before tho future
IL altogether unsettled.
BY q recent arrival at tallao We learn that the ma
jorty Of the Sparish fleet had reached Tahiti the Beren
g1cla under steam, the 9th OF June aud the vence
dora Marques d. Ia Victoria on Tho 18th Tho latter
Sumanca momentariy expected, aiso tho Blanca
The five vessels named Ill TO sail u Manila. The
rest OF the fleet had 10 Montevideo Rio janciro
Tho vessels which reached Tahiti all out o coal,
and would be obliged to leave there under sail The
Berenguela making a great deal OF water, and
was placed undor repairs immediately her arrival a.
Tahiti.
worSDs ADMIRAL
Tho wounds Of Admiral Nuncz said TO be 80 bad
tia, little hope was entertained OF his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 49, 1865.

performance Is intended 10 be given a. neSr the
LIST Of August MS poss ble though IL at all mrrob
able that the affair may DO postponed till the Diex O.o
OF September rhe Fourth OF July Of Chilel
The Minister OF War has issued decree establishing
the following names for
THx NEW roRrIvicArI0Ss az VALPARAISO
The forts ten In number and designated a.
Roncagua, Tacahuano Bueras, Yerbas- Buenas. Baron
Andes valdvia Pudeto, Pagudo, and Callao. These
works are being constructed rapidly a. possible but
VIII give description and chart OF tho now deionces
David Clark has been appointed consular agent Of the
United states IT. Constit ucion, In this republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

Cincinnati yesterday there we're sisyour deaths AMI
LAY % fasting and prayer has beca appointed In 81
0 there thirtg Ave deaths FOR the twenty four
hours ending al to day aud during the time
IN Chicago n and four deaths
General Logan ID seriously III o-day with agra
Ya'cd diarrhGa and cramps but hopes entertained
teat 10 will speedily recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
The Cholera in Louisiana.

= NAV ORfEtNr, August II, Is01
iwontyA deaths from cholera for the twenty. osr
noun ending at SIX O'Clock this morning reported
AeeonnA from the upper and lower parishes report the
localities. 'e -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
MOVEMENTS or lleylspfa n. sItpHru,.

FWLAUfLFNIt AInHNf
Alexander II Stephens icn cor hil'odgcvis sh~
morning. II Vas Impossible fov hun 10 vsuain IN the
city any longer owing important business rn,sss
mcnis Hi- physical health has prevented him fro~s
addressing the pubc he intended but II T. possible
dur ing the winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

INV rrrut srrrSarngx AND rsyrsoR,rH
ttsl ~ -, q q t.as- q -4l.s asf1 49,
~ $50, +, ,-.'i al 80. .sy, .so,asss
IL .nf ptaf-p.s sai fpus. lfs't1o
bsAsts ir'i,sfsfos riIrrns 80. $500 49, -.
80. 49,. !, y '..s ~ . ....'s x. 49, "a. 49,
80 1870 fs.- y. i.rJ ..sr.s, = s,s...
r.t ' -, , 81. IA - ~ , az 80
c6,TAT.n,f,A .,TAI7s6 sas.--sA.:s.-43:..
.s@ra.,,e's aalsisI ,as.d 81 ssmc.r.
- i-s@i .'li. APO. ss,s'a.l-sJ - s IVA
!, :. ur-, Iad,s- ws. Ga -, No cI-l--
80, ~. f''s D..s a. e.ss i' ..... '' ssi 80
,se-pr .eia w-teA-s s2s ..~s, S,1s %,
= Net. 'hrrr.ie-i ,-~qqas Rs.'ss'- re,
Htslifos y A.iai is,,ss 80 ), a s,st,.s
,.;,.. c9srs.--, r,ys. 'a'.s;- &C.. 49,
,Asir.is. z, 'nsnaissiaf.s n ~. ~. .a~' -
~ r,s,e. -.s~a .. i.s~i is''s'ie..-s''e--
cl,s. E'st.' - S'ssa--
sr 80 . r.. - i'.:' = ' ~ g-,'.'
rssisr' = r..sis, &c..
pe-i nem,sy ~ -, w".ldts 'ssr n"r'''-''...
ns'rts.s 0aas. : ~ fs". ufat HWv =.
ns,gasf t'sffis
..-s--s'. r.~s,. -rs'us grg"', ".s,
,an s...tsst - sset' 40
o,.', "-t-s': 80, ;;.s ~.'~'gT' sr'.!s"' '
r.,., u-,.s. ,sf,g,. r,,,~. r..a
49, fefassif ~ %s5t4 ~ - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19
The ChoI~rs 80 Brookiys.


Tho rholsrs u will Appe~r from tho reports ~ tie
last twenty. four hours shtly the incnsss spi
thus far In q yifuleni form The msofiy ~ tho
cases reported ~ ser, sudden aud fatal type
uo@, ~ those STACKED dying u T. aiso rstei thai the
contagious snd fessis 80 srst y msdi
ciner more than Tho early rts reason seaEned
by the hospital for tLs slate - srsra list tie
sudden changes Of ~ssbsr ncrusss the 'sndsn
CITES chosrs sssoant - the failure ~ many
20 make a corresponding chsGss ia ths1 tisahipE
fhm may msy NJ, hs the for The fse's hereto
fore stated tho dsssse bs- yr many curious i~s'#fe*
that viii remain f,r fuiHfe nefifAi srsne - efrab
sosrsfnp
For the week fuaig. friaF iasf tssrr Nsfe 80
deaths s BROOK yn ~ ftssa ~ w.ra lrasa fhssefs r.
from ciosfs mofbas and chqsfs ih'shifm so 10
from other dlxcssel
The folo~ns ~ = 49, - os.ss faf ~ sraiy
for boat. snoirE . .'sh' e.se.t 80 sttniHf
Anne FLYNN. Died ~ th~ lsih
JBo. Quinn No - tR'sseifr stttrt
MI. tonlu, wlliosrab by hssr i.af4anf
Nrs Hsim. ~ BrIdgt stres,
hchas H~ IN - B,idse street
Msrssret aarfhy ~ N.ifr - r - En- ~ isn.
TAyIa pssfs' YosK sit~.t Draf Nsty fsihsf AT
mother died iss' eel = c40ieta rsss rftl,ai
csihsriss Ann CO. narss 4 renfsntsry 90 90 -
inward Gleasou - -amu s,,..i 49, # ~ i;A
Juia ss,absss, King street 49, cgtefsf SO a 80
Thon,. Cor xiss ire, 49, c,'saes f.faa n..
Jgis Hen~hnd. y csriiaf~i
wlIhsfn Geugy 40 North s.sh street
Ibotaa. Bsdson aIs ishfsod plsrr
NJ h0srsn ~ ksyfosn1 street
phiinp Nsiossblsn - frsut street d.el . slaaf
o'rio>L LAT evening
Mr. rsss died a the TsrFrtt ~ ettsffaY
pam - Efwts = FNH rtsrfNuatr
wbsn thu th.lafs ffst sgf~afrd ~ IruafNN@rf.
and tho anullriisd - 1t ina tie hg4He parse
q an ninds evil 80 autrff purtss ftstB ygalEg
ladies' s4ne fafstfa femlsprss ~ "a ssN
srBans -bgsn ~ NJ tsfhsrrs A csss NJ
ssfslrs iu4iasd ststy afsefasd. sod 80
81 ,a.s ceIAashtef tbs oaeF~ax 80 ast serDtm
dasiss std ssttslsci them rth rfosffneas 49,
AL Gdsify bai alas 81 h1raan hUges inEl ~ a.r
Ishors ahyss - y disgsfs 80 -. ~ Nf vksb
by t@ aitees nnf dlsf Yssftfgay fnsltH. CO. y, 49,
oBs ~ ~ siie.dshis ~hs hste ast islSn
esrirs - issi toe vssss
Gssdis,.s ~ Aa,sr. ., Quarantine.
NJ BiE,e D.pa,y ns4ish prer - y sfshil ~. fsgfts
a, fsilora--
Hosrssal sms FsDos Aasnat "a 49,
~ eas<s a fkoisfs - fessst. Ia - ftgMx
- 1880 passsDssss fsen - Fsfsa fssfss
D. " nis@GLi. D.pas, s..aA Ds..,
TIE shsisvs w. tie W.. .ruse.. 81 .sa.rsi
Issas.
Cssara aaFaat ~ fsss
Ths eholsvs SIN rxxisr sin rfsss sfeesit - naar
N~sisfs si>a bat sbsslax sgns~bs = 80 g. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

- " oMua as l:lory..-rhc MAGNIFICENT u nAI
n g iudrs ~ Ans-rs1 ladies' " Rseflbef ~ The ~
~ RStlrs rorANt. 80 other pfsrArsnon 20 easruy
sits the ssroa conditions ~ the hap.n hAir tstntsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

4. ~. Ma, Mare can B~ ne.ired - the
that MAesDTs's CARNisArtyE sNHrr has sesss
fs.S 10 relieve and CURT To make sssnrsns dsabiy
u. hss instructed a-ars refund The
al n1s where Il falls. Prlce o. Dcp.l sE Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

4
| isGs.-DapI~x EiIipsir.-P Fall gsssssss.
w RaADLEys
cELEsGArEn-3
DUrLEH ELLIrfso
or DocsLK srRiso
sTTnrs.
Ius LArrsT STYLES
Arg VOW xADg
vgsY LIGHr
Thsy Ill -, nEyp Or BEr,x re d. .qe,. ses1se..
~, ..ln rgLsEFNI heir rkErkeI asa yEAuhgvL
~ HrGSs 'sip "a Sf S1s.prn Gfisa r "ss5sze
Nth mS tJIu.scr ~ suArL ~teh has mAls tSs
nrfitN ELLIPTIC he
sr,SDARD SKIRT
or RIM rssuiossBtg WORLD.
srspr noG :, n sse.sss a' .as or s:Sss
artss rnEss GLsEEaLLY
+" fcasns "a s5Lt owssnses rsrfsff
" ct.ms<'. 80 J, 80 = rssds .,rrss. sv
Aisos wnoLtEALrt " -. LtADfso sossEsa
ss.s. No 81; ""Hrif ~ -; i:s:: s.:
Clear "ra" ,or srs,syss
l.ibe ,af. r,.all 81 ss'u. ri
.OssHKs- wAstK
coSGRrss wsTFR -.
- assrn.l prnsil.Iiis .sS y S 5s ssgs,'x
Tsrirt VAIN.
SOTO ~ Al Dgc9nfrrr.
4, a. sweet pp.p.us - the sws~tSss Hs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

=. Watts fh~mic.i p.~adr Re-'srs- ,svsy
htsai1oh. q Asiaf Hs,Iss sua - - afaEass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

= :. -~s.' or.r.r.s y sk~ -~e~ssss Es-
| efts q rhffti CO, 80. rsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

=. = -ws.t orep.nrs frer, ugsle. >s-.
- Ffsff 80 49, fksi ~ ttAN fff 10 +. ~ ~
lAsfts.l rnsnaiss l4fss IS 80 fa tfts I'll s.f
At sssst t<*f - Naff4 NH. 49, f#f4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

~ r,,,~. s.h~a d. I.s@t is,tsrie..- tir~--
rlrfG. Ftats9 ~ B,est.s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

t~4NNfNt fsHrra 0susiYe he4fts y
l~sa g y farts saa.tas 1t 80. s.ssns,sl s.la. so
rs'sr' F,ssl iatslaf pee ~ c.asi .ss.s ssii .
Nr4tNf8iN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

r,s..s.. -s.-iast 1rs..., u.ri,, -,ss..-s..
Esf. Bs1ssss a. ~ .i1tEA y 49, ssss~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01
nInYemenis StFrninns.

BUFFALO, May 31.-More Fenians ar
rived here last night, from the West.
There are now about one thousand in
the city and more expected. Nothing
can be learned from the men. They
state they are laborers bound to Cali
forna. They apparently have no arms,
but it is understood they have plenty
secreted here. 1t ia pretty gonoroliy
tboushC tuat n raid OH Canada from this
ueighborhood is determined on. There
is no excitement here and nobody be-
lieves in the success of any movement
they may make,
BUFFALO, May 3l-9P. Mt is ru-
mored that the Fenians intend making
a raid tonight on Her Maiesfv's dOmin-
ions from this qttarter. - reli-
able can be ascertained.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l--It is reported
that three companies Of Fenians are to
leave here this evening to join those now
on the northesn from tier.
BosToN, May 3l.--Two hundred able
bodied young men left Fitching depot
by the $3.50 train this evening They
were quiet, well behaved, and unarmed
Nothing can be learned of their destina,
tion, but report says they were Fenians,
ard had tickets for Ogdensburg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01
AVER A MILLION DOELAHsia
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J.L. DOWNING.
Montgomery Ala June II, 1859.
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Foreman for American Wells, Fargo's and
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ED. SEELH.
Gloucester Mass, Aug. |, 1863
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