davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

n O. j. & q n. RAILROAD.-New Orleans
papers of Thursday contain the Annual Re
port of the President of this road, with the
accompanying report of the Chief Engineer,
&c The following paragraph fror., the
Report, eXemplitics the energy and iudg-
ment with which the affairs of the road
have been administered:
Since the oath of June, 1865, the date of
! the possession of the road in its entire
| length, there has been rebuilt and repaired
| seyenty-eight bridges and sixteen drains,
| measuring thirty one hundred lineal feet;
! tOrty-twO thousand cross ties have been pur-
| chased and all placed in the road bed all
! of which, together with the large increase
| of rolling stock, tools, etc, etc, has been
done with the earnings of the road during
! the time, and without borrowing a single
! dollar, or incurring any debt, save the one
| to the United States Government, for en-
| glnes, cars, etc.
Appended to the report is the plan of
agreement and organization of the first
mortgage bondholders, general creditors.
and stockholders" of the company, which
contemplates the merging of said parties
into new corporation to be styled The
! New Orleans and Ohio Railroad Company"
| the Governors of Louisiana and Mississippi,
! the Mayor of New Orleans and others, being
constituted trustees to carry the agreement
into effect
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
Eeniau.

TORONTO, April 13.-The excitement has
somewhat lbated. Another important
Fenian arrest has been made The name of
the person is, however not given.
New YORK, April I3.-The Herald's To
ronto special says that Murphy and his as
sociates are kept guarded and handcuffed.-
Some citizens advocate lynching them.
The hostility against the prisoners is in
tense None but legal officers and counsel
are allowed to see them. The widest eX-
element prevails in Cornwall, and when the
bugle sounded, volunteers ran to the rendez-
vOus loading on their way at double quick
pace to the station.
They were followed by an excited popu-
lace On their arrival, the reports were cir
culated that two companies of the 47th reg
iment had Tevolted and taken possession of
the town, in order to cut their way to Port
land
Another report said that the Fenians had
crossed at Ogdenburg, seized train and
We're advancing upon Cornwall by steam.
Three companies surrounded the train,
and Murphy and his party surrendered with
out resistance Much Indignation is felt
that eX-AttOrney General Mcdonald should
defend them.
Two companies of infantry and a battery
of artillery have been ordered to Cornwall.
Mr.. Speedy, Secretary of the Hibernian
Society, has arrived He was discharged Oh
the original charge but afterwards held on a
charge of cOnspiring to invade the peace of
the realm. strict watch on all the main
lines OF the Fenian communication is kept
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

The name of johnson will be borne over
the waves of years even as it is now borne
over the pillows ofthe old Atlantic.-Louis-
vile Journal.
Very likely The name of Andrew John
son is too rotten to sink
And who, does the reader suppose, says
that9 Why, the editor of the Milwaukee
Sentinel. But who is the editor of the Mil
waukee Sentinel That is question that
was probably never asked before, and GER
tainly never will be again. 81.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

20 The people of Oxford were considera-
bly, disturbed few days since by an I'M
founded report that there was a case of
smallpox in town. The Falcon, however,
urges general vaccination as a safeguard
against this scOurge from which that FORUM
ate town has, thus far, been entirely exempt.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

WASHINGTON, April l3.-HoUsE-A blll
passed appropriating S25, 900 for temporary
relief, under the Freedmen's kureau, to
destitute people in the District OF co lumbla.
A hill was also passed authorizing the
President to transfer gunboat to the Re
public of Liberia.
A joint resolution passed protesting
against pardons by foreign governments OF
persons convicted of Infamous offences on
condition of their emigrating to the United
States.
The President has signed the loan bill.
New YORK, April l3.-The Heralds
Washington special says the President Is re-
ported to have declared to Judge Peabody
that his late proclamation was simply
declaration of his policy and did not termi-
nate martial law in the insurrectionary
States
The death of Hon. Daniel 5. Dickinson is
announced. H.-A
The Board of Health is taking measures
to prevent the introduction of cholera.
Surran Lameirond, the Cashier of the
Poictiers Branch Bank of France, was az
rested here, charged with robbing that in
stitution eff $240,O00. An application will
be made for his return under the extradi-
ton treaty. The application will, it is ex-
pected, be made on Saturday next
From compilation by She Provost Mar
shall General, it appears that 2SO,73 officers
and men in the Federal army lost their lives
during the war from all causes
NASHVILLE Tenn, April l3.-The Leg
isloture obtained a quorum, and passed the
franchise law by an overwhelming major
ity
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
Foreign

NEW YORK. April 13.-The Cracow cores
pendent of the London Post says that sixty
battalions of infantry, &c squadrons of cav
airy and sc pieces of artillery, aggregating
10000 men, arrived in Repilan from Valotz-
chick, three days. march from the Austrian
frontierl
Mexican advices say that the Imperialists
were defeated in COahuila on the Ist of
March. The French have occupied C,ihua-
hua, having returned from an expedition,
bringing two of Juarez' ex-Ministers as
prisoners. Another French command had
returnedI to chihuahua with sixteen prison
ers, having shot three of the enemy's lead
ers, including one named Mendez.
The Liberal General Gegulez was sur
prised and defeated in the State of NueYO
Leon.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

= Campo Bello Island, says an exchange,
an attack on which, by the Fenians, has
been predicted by the sensational papers of
New York, is in the Bay of Fundy, at the
eight miles in length by three in breadth
and is part of the territory of New Bruins
wick. St Johns, with its rich shipping and
commodious harbor, is about forty miles dis
tant from Campo Bello, [mOre properly
Campobello, and can be reached in a few
hours by means of steam communication
Directly opposite is the coast of Nova Scotia
thirty-six to forty miles distant, with good
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

The YazoO Banner, of the 18th, quotes
cotton, from wagons, at 3O033c. for mid
ding
"a The Washington correspondent OF the
New Orleans Crescent in an interesting let
ter written just previous to the Senate vote
on the Civil Rights bill, pays a marked COM
pliment to Senotor Trumbull for having in
terposed "in favor of reason and decency,'
when his brother Radicals were for pressing
the vote in the absence of Messrs. Wright
and Dixon, from sickness.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

rgRev J. T. Freeman, formerly editor of
the Mississippi Baptist published in this
| city, is about to locate at COrinth.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

New ORLEANS RACEs.-On Thursday, the
second day of the races over the Fair
Ground Course, the st. James Hotel Purse
for two-year-olds, mile heats, was won by
w. H. Williamsons chestnut colt Lewis T.
Smith, by Revenue, out of Sea Breeze, beat
ing Emily, by Vandyke. Time-2:OO-2O43.
The st. Charles Purse, two-mile heats, was
won by Moore and Cofiee's bay colt Beacon,
y. O., by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf
Henderson's Charley Armstrong, 4 Y. o. by
Lexington, dam by Grey Eagle, second;
VOwels bay mare, y. O., by Lexington, out
of Brown Kitty by Birmingham, distanced.
Time-3:514- 3:46. The second race shows
an improvement in the condition of the
track.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

. We regret to learn from the Watch
man that Rev. W. II. Holcomb, of Tippah
county, is still in feeble health. He was
compelled to leave the State Legislature, of
which he was member, on account of a
severe illness.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

tY- Our friend Houston, of the Lexington
Advertiser, is determined not to be left out
in the cold, and advocates three distinct
hack lines to connect his very pleasant
town with Goodman, Durant and Yazoo
City respectively We wish him much sue
cess, and lGhen his brilliant scheme of re-
moving the seat of government to Durant
or Lexington is accomplished, he shall have
our vote-if we happen to be in the Legis-
lature-for State printer, and we hope he'll
have good time of it, 1t don't cost much.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

e The Mobile Tribune will resume Its
weekly publication on Saturday, the 28th
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

Read the following certificates from P''
mechanics:
g JACKSON, Miss, April ION 1
Cot ID. C. FREEMAN:
have in use Berry's Patent Tuyere- ana
thirty years experience in Blacksmithing
nOunoe it, unhesitatingly, the best have eve
heating third quicker, and using less COS
recommend them for all kinds of work
= w.B-CARBo
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

II JACKSON, Miss, April 10th 4
Col D. C. FREEMAN
am using Berry's Patent Tuyere, and take
ure in saying that it is the best have ever
more convenient and less liable to accident
-ehs.4 ~ NED FABIs1
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
JACKSON, mss, AVril isfA I

JACKSON Miss ApllAA-'T
Coz d. c. FREEMAN: l.lC
L am using Berry's Patent Tayere and
entire satisfaction. have nevezssesn any
equal it for convenience of blast and eea'
ire and time. 1 cheerfully reeomna % ~. y
kinds of work JAMES IAh
For parish rights in Louisiana, and coune
in Mississippi and Alabama, address ne n Va
g. Richards. ID. C. fkkkssA ~
mh3ld2m tf - 81 Late Of Aus1h =
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15
THE DAILY CLARION
JACKSON, MISS.

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE STAT.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-15

They laid her down beneath the soil,
With white hands crOst upon her breast
One dav when man had ceased his toll,
Gods great Sabbath and her rest;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
RUSSELL HOUSE.
FINANCIAL s COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING, August 1, 1866.

SATURDAY EVENING, August 4, 1866.
The Gold market East was again weaker
to-day, our dispatches to three o'clock this
afternoon quoting the price at I47I, a de-
cline of ] of one per cent. from yesterdays
rate, and about 2 per cent. from the highest
point Of the week. Whether or not this
downward course of the premium is simply
a Measure of some of the combinations
spoken of as organized to put up gold,
adopted to draw out "shorts" we are unable
to determine, but the surmise is not with
out foundation. However, the chief cause is
10 be found in the movements of Five
twenties abroad, and the prospects in in
creased demand for these securities, so soon
as peace shall have been restored in Europe.
Il is no longer a question that gold is al
most entirely under the influence of the
foreign prices Of eur national securities,
when independent of speculative control,
and the observer Of the course of our bonds
abroad will not be at a less to determine
pretty nearly the market value of gold.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

EETERKD----.---AUGusT 4
Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit
Prop City Of Fremont, Flint, Buffalo
Prop Canisteo, Blackman, Toledo
Prop Wisconsin, Van Allen, ogdensburgh
Prop Pacific, Trsvers, Buffalo
Prop Wabash, Kirby, Buffalo
Prop Tioga, Sisson, Dunkirk
Prop KsWeenav, Stewart, Superior City
Prep Arctic, Pratt, Buffalo
Schr Dolphin, Eason, Marquette
Schr Lively, Cumming, Bufalo
Schr Miami Belle, Whiting, Marquette
schr Petrol. Lexington, PortHope
Schr John Weeder, Hurd. Marqu tie
Schr Eli Bates, Holmes, Milwaukee
Schr Gen Gilmore, Church, Black River
Br schr w. A.. Glover, Weaver. BunselI
Barque George Sherman, Case, Escanaba
Scow Fox, Brown, PIT Huron
Scow Ellen, Blanchard, kelley's Island
Seow H. S. Hyde, Bushs, PIT Huron
CLEARED.
Stmr City OF Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Dubuque, Mclean, Bayfield,
Prop City Of Fremont, Flint, Sandusky
Prop Psciic, Travers, Toledo
Prop Tioga, Sisson, Duukirh
Prop Buckeye, Mcdonald, Ogdensburgh
Prop Keweensw, Stewart, Buffalo
Schr EYeline Bates. \ ster. Portage
Schr Amarsnth, Hastings. Marquette
Schr 5. L. Noble, Fuller, PIT Huron
Schr Bahama, Becher, Chicago
ScEr Presto. Myrick, Buffalo
Schr Gen. Gilmore, Church, Black River
Schr Moselle, Raymond, Portage
Schr Radical, Saginaw
Sehr N Stalker, Marquette
Sehr Snowbird, PIT Bruce
Sehr Petrol, PeltieF, Port Hope
Schr Otter, GalfrnO, ont0nagon
Br Sehr J C Beard, waggoner, Hamilton
ScoS A HOwes, PIT Huron
Scow Ellen, PIT Clinton
ScoE H S Hyde, PIT Huron
Scow Black Rover, Rondeau
Tug Relief, Buffalo
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

0orroN-without decided change. Sales at 35c
for middllng uplsnds.
FLOUR-Yery dull and I0625c lower.
Sales at S., 7O@s,1o for extra State; $500
as so for extra round hoop Ohio; S9,6091l, so for
Jrsde brands. Closing quiet.
TUIsKY-Quiet and nominal.
WHEAT-Drll and 2@3c lower on common des
c~riptions.
Sales Of IA, OOO bu. mes No. I Milwaukee at
S2,OlH; 1000 bu. new amber North caroline, the
frat parcel received in 8 years, at S2,l5.
RrE-Dull. Sales at I9@s5c for western.
BARLEY-DuIl.
CoRS-Abous 1c lower, with a fair demand for
export and home use.
Sales at 77@7sc foF unsound; 7s9sOs for sound
mixed western.
sales at 4O9I4s for Chicago; 4i@47o for MIL
waukee; 50a55c Iowa
wooL-Msrket rather easier. sales at 5o@65
for domestic fleece.
COFFEE-DuiI.
sueAs-DulI. Sales of Cuba at II9IlHr.
MobAssEs-D II.
PKFEoLEUM-Steady.
Sales at z5926c for crude. and 439Ac for
refined in bosd.
PoBK-Heavy aud unsettled.
Sales st s31. z5931,5 SO for new mess, closing
st S31,7 II cash; S29, 50G30,G0 for old mess; S27, GOA
2T<5 for prime, Also 1870 bhlE new mess for
September and October, sellers and buyers op-
ton at sSo,75.
~BEEF-Steady.
sales at sI6,OO92O,O 90 for new plain mess, and
ss0,0o92t,OO for new extra mess
DEEF HAAs-Dulla od nominal.
BAc0N-Dull. Sales Of Cumberland cut at 16%e
cur MEArs-Firm. Sales at l41z@ls1zc for
shoulders, and 191S@2Ic for hams.
LARD-Firmer. Sales at IS%@2Ic.
~BUTTER-Dul. Sales at GOOSE for Ohio, and
27G4Oc for state.
GHEEsz-Dall. Sales at 69l9e.
FREIeHrs TO LIvERrooI-Firm and quiet.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
Chicago Market-Ane. 4.

~ELouR-sales at 81, OO9s,Oo for spring extras.
WHEAr-Dull. Sales at s., 4O%@1,H for No. l
90c for {,
CoRS-Aetive and declined Nc. Sales at sea
5gAc FIR No. 1; 5565Gc for No.
oATszDull; esies at 2592614c for No. i
HIsawIsEs-DGI. Ealss at 81, 20.
MESS PoRK-Dull at So, O0@32, 50.
FREIGHrs-ActiTe.
REoEIPTs-Flour 17O0 bbls. wheat $500 bu-;
corn 100 900 bu; 1900 eats
sEIPEEETs-Flour 5000 bbls.; wheat s,oO0 bu.;
corn 222,000 bu.; oats 1000 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
DRIED APples-orist .. i1sa and p.y for p.el-


Dried ~APpIes-QGiet ct tic and pay for pack
ages.
Dried Peaehes-Firm. Pared 800; IMPAIRED,
hsIves, Csc; quarters, Isc.
Lake Rish-In fair demand. We quote: No.
/ Whitsnsh ST. per halfbbl; No. 2do Ss,26; Pick
erel, so. 1, ss,Oo9s,25; Trout s7,25; Herring,
large, $3.50.
Beans-Firm at s2,OO@2,25 for good to prime
white.
Feathers-Prime I've geese held at S5@oeo.
s~aIt-steady at $3.50 for Fine, S2,60 for Coarse
aud Ground Solar.
TalIOW-Steady and firm. Hold at 10H@11o.
water Limc-In fair demand and firm at
g., 90 for Akron and 0swego.
White Lime-In good demand at sl,75 per
Dbl for Cleveland and Fremont.
-PIsster-POwel's land plaster firm st S12,OO
= tan at Mill. Oaloined $500 D Dbl.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

VEGETABLES OF TIE SEAsoN.-We have moi
seen any Hatermelons in our market thi:
season, but their second cousins Tor bro
thera2 or sisters, which ? musk melons, have
made their appearance. Ditto peaches,
very few as to number, not much Ia
brag of in the way of size, but worth their
weight in ~silver-almost. Blackberries are
abundant and sell for 1880 cents per
quart.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

FRK DKrARrNExr T1rEHs--Mr. s H. Brown
engineer of steamer No. 4, has gone to st
Paul, MINI, at the request Of H. c. silsOee
manufacturer of rotary eng mes, to test a 70
tary engine like those in u.s. IN ms city
which St Paul has purchased Of Mr.. Silsbee
Engine House No. 1 is receiving some re
pairs internally, and is to be painted In the
front.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

AMUsEMESr.-Four boys yesterday, hap
pening to spy a horse and buggy hitched on
Euclid avenue, thought it would be jolly
fun to have a ride, and accordingly they
got into the vehicle, unloosed the nag,
rode-a very short distance, when the
ribbons were taken from them by a police
man, and they were marched of to the sta
ton house. They were soon after released
from custody, as it was evident they had nc
intention of committing acrime. The pun
ishment they have already received will
probably be sufficient to restrain their mis-
chievous p~ropersities hereafter, so we re-
frain from adding to their disgrace by print
ing their names.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

VESSEL sUNK.-The schooner Dan Marble
upward bound, while sailing along on the
river st. Clair, on Monday afternoon, a
short distance above Port Huron, struck a
log partially under water, which split her
stern, causing her to leak so rapidly that
she was put back for Black river, where
she sunk shortly after getting inside, in
seven feet of water. The Marble was bound
for Saginaw for a cargo of lumber. She can
be got up in a couple Of days and repaired.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

THE McCoxSEL C~AsE-RETURS or Ma.
RrLAScE.-Mr Rylance, the Pastor of St,
st. Paul's Church, returned from Column
bus on Saturday morning, whittier he
went yesteday, with the petition TO Gcv-
ernor Cox, asking for a Communication Of
McconnelIs sentence from hanging to in
prisonment for life. He was kindly re.
ceived by the Governor, who has sent 10
this city for the testimony, adduced N the
prisoners trial, as well as his confession
wishing to thoroughly compare the two Mr..
Rylance parted with the Governor much
more hopeful Of the success Of his mission
| than when he left Cleveland. He expects
TO receive the Governors decision to day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
RnnnIo nInrkes-Aug. n

FLoUR-Quiet Sales at s9,5 @9,75 for white
ntw wheat; st. Louis $40, 40; amber western
Sill, 50@I3,G0; white western SI2, 50Gl3,O0
WHEAr-Held No. l Milwaukee spring st 81 IS.
CORN-Sales at Csc for No. l.
OATs-HsId at S0955; for No. 1 Chicago.
BARLEY-Nominal.
RYE-Nominai.
~PORE-Firm Sales at $500.
L2KD-Szles at 20%92lo.
WHIsKY-Nominai at S2,2S-
CANAL FBEIGTs-Duu s. New York Corn lac;
oats sc. To Albany Corn 12e; oats re.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DalIey's Galvanie Horse SAlve-Local Notice.
Bryant, stratton 4 Perrin-Local Notice.
Or. R~smsay-Looal Notice.
TaIImsn & CoIlins-EgyptiaR Calla-
HOstetier's Bitters-Local Notice.
Robaek's Bitters-LOeal Notice.
Robert Hanna Z Oo.-FOr Lske Superior.
Brainard's HalI-Alf. Burnett.
DR.. R~amsay-Local Notice.
Blair 4 Barnes-RemoTal.
Holden, Clark & WilsOn-sohOol Books, &c.
Allen q Co -Hygienic Wine.
W. T. Bailey-Attsntion Soldiers
Kimball-Metalic Clothes Line.
q. Cardezo-House and Lot for Sale.
Andrew Parker-hachinery for Sale.
Andrew Psrker-PunPs for Sale.
1sost-Poeket-Book-
BeIa shsw-Horse strayed, Cweekly3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
HosrETrER's STOMACH BTTTERz.

$1,000 Reyard.-The shove reward will be
given to any person who can furnish a prescrip-
ton for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Consumption, which is equal to DR.. Strick-
lank's Melihuous Cough Bslsam. This balssm
viii cure the above complaints, also splitting Of
blood and night sweats. Gne bottle is sufficient
for any one to try The worst cases of chronic
cough, asthma, W~hOoping cough and primary cases
Ofoonsumption are cured by DR.. Strickland's Mel
lihuous Cough Balsam- 1t can be be had st any
Druggists
BENTON 8 DUNHAM, Agents, Cleveland, o.
-a.nE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland pany IEADra.I

PIrrsBuReu, August Alb P. \.
The Oil market is wild with excitement and
everybody wants to purchase. There is no Crude
on hand l5c was refused for bulk-frst rise.
Refined firm and advancing. Sales 1000 bbls,
Philadelphia for October, 4se 1000 bbls, Pbila-
delPhia this month, AZ; 1000 bbls, for December,
free on cars, 4Ic.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
F0n LAKE sUFERloR.-The grand ezcur-

FoR LAKE SUPERIoR.-The grand excur.
NON Of the elegant steamer S. D. Caldwell,
for LAX = Superior, from this port, on Wed
nesdsv ne> t. the Sth inst, should be borne
in mind. She is n of the finest boats on
The AXES and ex IRA exertions will be made
in This instance to promote the pleasure and
comfort of all on board Afuil brass band
viii be on board. The Caldwell will sail
fron Garretsoris dock.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

LAST HoURs.-McConnel endeavors to in
struct his fellow prisoners in morality. He
says they use very bad language in his
presence, and he tries to teach them to do
better. He does not expect his sentence to
be commuted, and reads the Bible a good
deal. He is clearly kept, looks pale, and
apt to shed tears when he hears any one ex-
presses sympathy for him. He wrote to his
wife and sister yesterday. His cell is next
the one in which Hughes passed his last
days on earth.