davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of
meeting with Gen. Writ Adams yes
terday, having just returned from Eu-
rope, having successfully accomplish
ed his mission in behalf of the N. O.
J. q G. N. R. r. The General is look
ing in fine health.
Our esteemed townsman Gen. T. j.
Wharton has returned from an extern
sive tour North. He does not appear
to be very hopeful of the political sit
uation.
The gallant Gen. Marmaduke, of
Confederate fame, was in our city, in
the early part of the week, represen-
ting the interests of the commission
house of Marmaduke q Brown, St.
Louis. We are gratified to state that
this staunch firm is receiving liberal
patronage from Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

1t ID q most delightful Hair Dressing.
u eradica scurf and dandruR
Itkeeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents hair turning gray and falling on
1t restores hair upon prelnstprey bald heads
This " just what Lyons Kathairon willdo. IL ID
pretty-itis cheap durable IL Is literally sold by
the esrload and yet its almost Incredible demand
daily Increasing until there IL hardly country store
that does NOT keep IT, or family that does not IT,
T.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

PoIsoxED.-A little daughter Of DR..
W. c. Shelton, living about miles
south Of Jacinto. vas poisoned and
died in great agony from eating the
apple that grows on the Bull Nettle
weed, 50 common in this eomtry.-
Tishomingo Patriot
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

Who would not be beautiful Who would not add
to their beantyi what gives that marble purity and
dfsfiHRHs a ,pearance observe upon the stage and
in the city beilei II no longer secret They use
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. IT. confirm 4 use removes
tam freckes pimIes and roughnes from the face and
hands and leaves the complexion smooth transparent
blooinpg and rhvirhing. Unlike many cosmetics, II
contains material injurious tothe ska Any Drug
eist will order IL for yon II net on hsnd a. 20 cts per
bottle. WE HAGAN Troy, ", Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES 4 Co. ....
Wholesale Agents, n. Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

Speaking OF theriotous and murder
Gus proceedings which attended the
visit Of the President and his suit to In
dianapolis, and which General Grant
characterized as shameful, the Nation
al Intelligenccr says that the individ-
uals concerned in the Infamous outrage
belonged TO a party which has claimed
to be the patty Of progress, OF law and
order but they now habitually engage
in riotous disturbances and shoot
down those vino disagree with them.
They claim to exhibit unusual respect
for authority yet they have, upon pre-
meditation and Systematically, thrust
indignities upon the President Of the
United States. They claim to be the
special champions Of free speech yet
they silence their own Chief Magfs-
trate in the attempt to reply to an ad-
dress of welcome. Grant that the
President was about to say what they
did not want to hear: he is the chiei
officer of the nation, and is entitled TO
something more than the courtesy due
any public speaker. Wedeplore this,
not on account of the President-he
can stand the disfavor Of those who
ally themselves to rowdies--but we
deplore it as an exhibition Of mob VIC
lence, and on account of the hurt il
will do the country abroad, when q
rabble of partisans is permitted, BY
brutal outcries and riotous proceed
ings, to prevent the President of the
United States from addressing those
of his fellow citizens who wished to
hear him. CleaveIand earned an en-
viable notoriety in this regard; but
the misconduct of its citizens Is dis,
gracefully eclipsed by the clamorcns
tumult Of the capital of Indiana.
Clamorous tumult, did we say p
We would be willing greatly to height
en- the expression, and forget and for
give the infamy forever, if we, in com
mon l0iM too many Others, aoere mol
,ceighed dorm By tie apprehension Of
suspicion that a dark and deep crime acas
nseditated By some, and would have been
committed had the riot and murderous
violence assumed larger proportions,
to the advantage of the great number
of wretches who succeeded in proven
ting the President from replying to
the welcome of General Meredith. If
he had persisted upon The call from NE
people, his life mightAave been taken 5y
nsurderoas aim Of the assassin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

A line Of Ocean steamers has been
established between Liverpool and
Memphis. 1t is expected that six
steamers win engage regularly in that
trade. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

It's said the agent in England, tof
Washington College, Virginia-the
same that Gen. Lee presides over-re-
ports donations to the amount of
100000; the agent in France reports
that he is doing very well, but gives
no particulars, and the agent along the
Mississippi river reports $4,000,
which is to be largely increased when
the cotton crop is sold. All this, in
addition to $4,000, is now in hand.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

AHA acIlsht saftFier % ans cs.eane, ntfa q
80. st. I4rr Ard pell4n n etndef ~ etla sptt
80 ~ ~ nil1r lnnamalI1n ~ perfume sluthint
m, hf..inrhr. a. n = nanalaqtnntA troN The Figh
Eoall.ln aarn.IA ani y ttIa|alpe a. ronRen Q.,s
sit siaFer.. Il y sla ~ AZ tFAletfs a si,oe q
nFAfAs BARNES A CO.
Whuissaie Ag~nis, Mes ferA.
a.-,.s xVas,r ,.,ahv III prusri,ts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
Mandrake Pills

May be taken with entire safety W an ages anl
conditions producing AL the good results thai a
medicines, and without any n their hurtfui Or
luri0ue reaulta They carry out q thu system
fcrulent and WORKOUT matters looacnad and
solf ed by my SE4WBED TONIC AND FLiL
MO ETRCP. n viii be seen that Al three
medicines are needed In most eases % curs
sumption M
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

IIrImstreet' inintable Hair Coioring q not dyr
al instantaneous dyes are composed u iuan eauslc
and NOR o. les destroy the vitality and beauty o. the
hair This j. the errina u lair CoiorinR and has beeu
growing in favor ertwenty years. II r.str~s gray
hairs 70 original color by gradual absorption, ~
rust ~ mar abb manner. itis also beaufifni hnii
dressing sold intwo Ees-5o cents and ei-by Al
ds,lers. c. HEIAsTREET, Chemist.
saratsga spriag wa'sr, sold By an DruEri.ts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

EVERY MAX. Woman and CO, a. h. u..d
STERLIEGS AN'k0SlA
l. Wiling % rsesmncna 4 -. - r.ussiv
ine'sssinf - b1zs' z a. Anbro.l. f..n--. N
IT - 1yAHRAN4xD TO PLEASE.
hfzss Itehihg u a. H..d.
u f1aker Esw Hair gro .. T.a HsaAs
l4rEerenta DE HAIR frgm Eaninr Out
4reniern ~ Hair sat and cia-.y.
Ceatees ~ saaips eools he He,a.a BrUr;. r
maFea DanafuH' Currs Esrrsua TIsEfaEEs. Cnqlgs
Daldnesss Insures Lararinat Iactn. fn1aiues Hair\
. curi. superrpas Hiez; KEs HAS E.t-s. Good
eHsrt apparrnt = once
TO TIE LADIES We SAY.
Ths la.hrrala - auIi ~ toaT Ereatlfr MT
~ DelteafrIT Peffuard. Pafruuizei " OI'sfs
s.urses - Aeirn.-eA So IN sYlssdid bures %.
e.riarA ee-tainiaE t~o isrrs hoiiiss--xa. 4 for
1860 No 81 srsnire
mere = No Miataks Ahout y
EEEELUGs xNBR0tf4 = shs No. M.
nrsaaa's - sa-etsi 49, n ths wasiz Issz.~
- t5aurfpa- 50 - r'rus.la 75elr
GiFlInFs lnbfpsis ErlslafuIizr c.
a1s Fu1tsa EIreels
H-riea- ~ eA1AkFa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

Lrors ExfHacT oF 'PuRK gkwarr1 0fEeER-fer
InHrrnfinn Nnusen. Henrt1urn. So Ueadnrhe. GO
sra mnrbus. Flafuisucg 49, lhsrE a.rirr ail1nnlll
= reaur-d a. enrrfa psparafI1n anf entire furity
makes eheap 81 reliahie artazls - eniin.fy
r.nrpaues saIf sprrrwhez. 81 - -. pr bpfls.
A. fsr 'Lyou'sT furs srir.et Tase - ofhef-
s.rssss- sr-s-g vv.tsr,.s,ity - Drasriss,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

N. A. Marks Co. a, Heavy Artillery, c1sn
July %.
Jeremiah Hurley, Co. 9. 6Ist reg't, died
June %.
David X Wall, Co, G, Goth reg't, died
June IS. 4s m
Riley Shelton, Co. b., 62d reg't, died June
4th. IN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

Saratoga Spring Water, sold By an DFuEsi''s.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

II viii be seen from these utterances
that Stevens intends to force upon
Congress measures Of oO4fsouiiou and
negro Suffrage, while the lands Of the
South. taken from their righthul own
ers, aretO be pSrcelled out among the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND
BINDING,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July o. 1866.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the Office OF the secretary Of state
Of thu State OF Ohio, until
Tuesday. ;I8e 2ISIday GfAuEUst, 1856,
st Il O'Clock n, for executing tue state Printing
for the period Ortwo years. Had for executing the
State Binding fer the period OF one year, from and
after the fret Monday Of November next ensuing,
in accordance with thu provisions of the act emit
tied ian act to provide Tor t e execution and su-
pervision Of the State Printing and Binding
passed March 81, 1860, the act supplementary
thereto, PASSED May l, 1S62, and .he act amenda-
tory thereof, parsed April c, 1856.
Fall printed specifications can be had on april
cation TO the Secretary Of State.
Eaoh proposal must he accompanied by a bond,
eX, Cuted in due form by the bidder, with at least
two good ana sufficient ~suretigs, sati. flctsry to
the Commissioners Of Printing, in the penal sum
Of ten thousand dollars, cor ditiOn'd Tor the faith
full performance, pursuant to law Of such class,
or classes, of the Sttte printing as may 10 ad-
judged TO hin, aud for the payment as liJuidated
damages by such bidder to the State or an excess
Of cost over the bid or bids Of such bidder which
the 5 ate may teOblisCd to pay Tor such work y
reason 0 ftbe failure of such bidder 20 complete
his contract; said bond to BE- null and void il no
C ntract shall be awarded 20 him. No bid uaqc-
coupduied Jg such bond ViI Be eHte. taiRci Jg he Com
mb,ioiisTs IF Printing.
Alike bond in the penal sum OF Eve thousand
dollars, must cc5mpan Each proposal for fold.
ing, stitching or binding.
copies OF bonds lin blank viii be furnished to
bidders on application 10 the Secretary of State.
IN AL respects the p~rintiug aud binding shall be
ana The bills thereof made ont, filed,
audited aud Iaid in conform J with the provisions
Of the act ITO provide for the execution and su-
pervisiOu Of the State printing and Ending
lassed March a, lSbf, and the amendatory act of
April G., fsGG-to which acts reference is hereby
made for such further Information as may be de-
erred.
Proposals to be sealed aud endorsed on the ont
si1c Of the envelope, Proposals for Public Pint
or . Proposal for Binding, as the case
may be, and addressed to the Secretary of State.
WEI. BENKY SMITH,
Secretary Of state.
MOSES R.. BRAILEY,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
JAMES Il. GOODMAN,
jyll:342 Auditor Of State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
ORDINANCES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN ia it il deemed necessary by the Council
OF the incorporated village Of Bsrea, % grade Front
street, in said village, between Bulge street and
the north limo OF tGe Union School House lot, SO
as TO raise the present grade, NJ the intersection or
said street, with Bridge street, (2) two feet, and
lower the same eighteen inches At a point two
hundred aud thirty feet souta Of said intersection,
aud making the grads uniform to the said Union
School House lot.
All p rsons tanning damages by reason offuch
grading, are hereby nOiined IN At they are required
TO nls their claims in writing with the Recorder
OF said wi age, within two ~ weeks afer the 18th
day OF August, 1850, or be forever barred from
fling any ciaim o. r. ceiEing any damages therefor.
By order Of the CouUei!.
DAVID X. WATSON. Eecorder.
July 10, 1896. jy3l Sg5-4t-ltw-D
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
From Washington.
Tne Memphis Riot.

WAsmSGroN, July 2G.-The report of the
Select Committee appointed to investigate
all matters connected with the Memphis
riot and massacre was made to the House
last night II is signed by Representatives
Washburne, of Illinois, and BroOmall, OF
Pennsylvania the other member, Shanklin
Of Kentucky, dissenting. They say the
outbreak Of the disturbance resulted from a
collision between some policemen aud dis
charged colOred soldiers, which was seized
upon as q pretext for an organized and
bloody massacre of the colored people of
Memphis regardless Of ago, sex or condition.
inspired by the teachings of the press and
led on by the sworn officers of the law, com
prising the city government and others.
The whole evidence disclOscs the killing
OF men, women and children, the innocent,
unarmed and deGenceless pleading Tor their
lives and crying for mercy, the wUunding.
beating and maltreating Of a still greater
number, burning, pillsging and robbing,
consuming of dead bodies in the flames, the
burning Of dwellings, attempts TO burn up
whole families in their houses, and brutal,
revolving ravishing of defsnceless and ter
ror-striczen women. The report recapitu-
lstes the number OF colored people killed
at &c white . wounded IS rapc1 of col
Ored women 3; maltreStment 10; rubberies
100; houses and cabins burned 81; churches
.; school houses II; value OF property de-
stroyed Sl3O,9SI.
The Committee say that the feeling in
Memphis, and indeed throughout the entire
section Of the country, shows that there is
little loyalty to the government and the
flag. The state of things at Memphis are
very much as they were before the breaking
up of the rebellion.
The Committee deliberately state that in
their Judgment there will be no safety for
loyal men, white or black, should the troops
be withdrawn, and no military protection
afforded The COMMITTEES believe it to be
the duty OF the government to arrest. try,
aud punish all offenders by military au-
thoritv-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Convention of the 4th Congressional Dis
trict was held yesterday, and appointed
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention
The nomination of q candidate for Congres;
was postponed.
Union Convention.
The Union Convention of the HiIlsboro,
Ohio, District, nominated R. W. Clarke fOr
Congress yesterday.
Election.
BUFFALO, July 26.-At the election held
at Rochester for the officers of Western I'M
ion Telegraph Company, for the ensuing
year, twenty ono Directors vera chosen.
President-J. II. Wade.
Vice Presidents-Dr. Green, Louisville,
Hiram Sibley and Hon. VIM. Orton.
Directors-J II Wade, H SihIey, r S Bur-
rows, VIM Orton. C Livingston, W G Hunt,
Isaac Bats. q A McAlpine, D. Watson, II
R Selden, JP YelvertOn, D n Barney, John
Butterfield, Arson Stager, P T Eckert, Al
fred Gather. y Green, n Cornell, f S San
ford, P McColiins, 6 II MumfOrd.
Tornado.
HAyRE De GRACE, MD, July pa ter
rible tornado visited here yesterday even
ing and totally destroyed the magnificent
new bridge of the Philadelphia, Will
mington 4 Baltimore Railroad Company
spanning the river here. The loss is about
S20O,G00. The Company expect TO rebuild
the bridge in ninety days Considerable
other damage was done by the storm.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
The Musical FESTIVAL.

NASHVILLE, July 25-The Tennessee
Legislature has adjourned till the first Mon
day in November.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
~ EgICAL.
MEDIC
Is.
ssAs
I'M D0LLAR6 PgBaIgEE
SEH!EMAZ
or STRAIGHTFORWARD, GhEET. &c
-ApoScAC5 SN-SH5
AFTER ALI OTzER T-REATGINT FAILS.
ER.

D8.A a GIBSON,
Formerly o. Rev Ts-k Cit, vii ray ono hnutrc.
so..-sS 70 tAs21S0k that 49, ~ H. 70 On 80 ~ 4 4
F-oOi thateuy other Physician in the Ug.tol State.
! treass tae-a-Gs diseases =lih equal s--csss-
After assay sar5C' l~sho1ous studs sHd c~zcozienc'
Or GibFoa is happy n bolus able 10 announce 70 Tie
unfortunate that hHEa5 perfected q sTsteia Of trsGf-
TIE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
II the acc.c, Scu $50 e.! COMMISSIONS diseases % tha
thereiroIl. i~ac;udi1g Graeoi
DEBILITY OF NERVOUS PHOSTEETICS.
Heihas ~ c-sdci iuc1rns 1a-- d This Ci,y, seHs o.
whom hNi szrsuGsG huudrei- o. dollars With ST.
Styled pLYsiciGas, VIC r:ufe7t 20 treat Al niy,ts
rsiadies = IN success, sGd vi.o01t receiving ths
IT. Gibsoc doe ms bo.et tsat he Il a nsrils- g.
SOIae CClsgs IN London or fsrs, as perhara 5oias
aut Who held Gus f!sa. 1..octaiion-, never 20 D.
~eeGi.zel. Bet what Dr.. e. s9Ieh: 5osst offs this that
hsis able TO sivesEtro settsisctien TO those v4' re
pose confidence in his 2lilitv Gnd integrity, end thu.
he has perfected IN American system o; trCst.aant
Whicu casllsnses any Physician q London or PANS,
% any patent medicine, 80 equal iorth9 lSd5e3l cure
G! seminal weakness, and al diseases or t~riEHge-
ment, 10th mental and paysical. arising fro2 seEu-
D.. Gilson also claims Tor his new treatment the
ohSWths aaNacIEE-3 1Ect @4 otbtfs Itt Ht1eFet--
agreeable; heusos 10 rNlcsO! tho uesk ages, such -
Mercury, O. any o,he- deictsrioUa drag 5sc1udiY,
40 restricuon IN oitt or business % rc11lr"i; tl.-d,
his treatment y positive GDt certain in ell cages. he
stands prepared 70 50 into any pgtbc or B-iTsts
hcsai-0in the unsied States and demonstrate ttr
iuuseCsa superiority o. his new trcatmont over any
othCr ROW known in the world, ia rolnr OF r-1HBt-
ness, TeTlncnensyt mildues1t safety Gnd colysEionce
70 tho Fatieat.
Or. Gibson Is permanently located IN Cleveland,
and hiss during tire pAss five years pgri0Tnsal mapy
cures Of diseases which had ig- years resisted all
other mode OF trcltne-t. References can be rivca
toiciiyiiuS.5 OF tie hTst rsspectahi!ily ia Geveignd,
Boston, New Yoskand other cities, in REGARD 10 ssil
and IutcsT fy il el professional trs-9 scuals. Dis
srrsia, Rheumatism, Saraiula. all lisassds OF tie
Urinary % -sns, AID Gj CtrUe.c diseases treated
With 81 .eriOr Eur-ss-.
- Sedil= AT to sn5 para OF Sc country. en-
receipt Of tn d-!iars.
nr Gibsoa's rev aogk on Thy=iciosy fcr sails -
isoEees
DS. GIBSON,
PEorFEss5R OF EGEC-EJgkIs;Y AND MEDICINE.
Orice I9S2noca street., a fsa doors from Superior.
up stairs, OppOgjse Gi-y HOTEL
A-0facs hO'.rs froG Ito y sud from % O'Clock
Daily (Sundavs ezceut0al- iaoT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
AMERICAN WATCHES.
REASONS WHY TEE
AN ERIC AN WATC n
Made at WALTHAEE, MASS

1T is mad1 on the bost principle. Its frame /.
composed Of SOLID PLATES. No Jar can inter.
fero with tho harmony Of its working and no sud.
den shock can damage ita machinery. Every
pisce is male and finished by machinery Itself ia
nous for its nsvsIty, as well as for its effective.
nezs) and is therefore proper y made. The watch
s what AL mechanism should ACCURATE,
SIMPLE, STRONG AMI ECoHOMICAL. Tx
cePt soma high grades, too costly for general use,
foreign watches are chiefly made by women and
boys. Such watches are composed ofseveral hun
drcd pieces, scrswed and riveted together, and re-
quire constant re2sirs to keep them in sny kind CT
order. al persons who have carried "Gnercs, i"
'iepines" and "Engiish Patent Levers, are per
fectly vel swars OF the truth Of this statement.
At the beginning Of cur enterprise, more than
ten years ago, it was our first object to mike a
thoroughly coed low prieSd watch for the million,
to take the place or these foreign iDpo5itions-the
refuse o! foreign factoriss-which we're entirely
unsuitable at houe and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we have accomplished this may be IN
derstood from the fact, that after so many years
Of public trial, We now make MORE THAN HALE
OF THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED
STATES, and thet no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department OF
our business is continued vith increased facilities
for perfect work, we are at present engaged in the
manufacture Of watches Of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN rOCHt oNOMETRY, unequal
led by anything hitherto made by ourselves. scd
unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For
this purpose we have The HEpIsst facilities. We
have erected an addition 70 our msin buildings
expressly for this branch Of our business, and
have Alledi it with the best vorkmen in our ser.
vice. New machines and appliances kave been
constructed, which perform their work with con-
Eummate delioacy and exactness. The choicest
and most approved materials only are rssd aud
We challenge comparison between this grade Of our
work and the finest impOrLd thermometers. We
do nOt pretend to sell our watches for LTss MONEY
than foreign watches, but We do assert without
fear o. contradiction that tor the came money oar 1
product IS inc0mparably superior. AL our watches
Of whatever grade, are fully warranted and this
warrantee is good at ~ times against Us or our
agents in all parts Of the world.
CAUTION.-The public are c-autilned to buy
only Of respectable dealers. All persons selling
coanterieits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company.
faA4-Twn AN 80 TH-.n--
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

General Banks, from The Committee on
Foreign Affairs, has presented a report an
the subject of neutrality, the consideration
which hss been postponed until to-day. 1t
searches thoroughly the history ofthe Amer
lean neutrality laws from 1904 and 1897,
designed to protect the then infant Republic.
down TO the recent exhibitions of neutrality
by England. and by the United States in the
affairs of the rebels and the Fenians. The
report regards the laws OF 1915, witch form
the ground of our present neutral obliga-
lions, as founded on uns1und philosophy,
and imposed upon the country by consider
atoms affecting the interests of other nations
instead of our own; and holds that the
highest interests of civilization demand
that the liberties and rights of neutrals
should be extended, and the privileges and
powers of states at war diminished. The
law of 1928, il will be remembered, enacts
that all concerned in fitting out any vessels,
with the intent that such vessels shall be-
used in war against powers with whom we
are at peace, shall be fined not more than
$4,000 and Imprisoned net more than three
years.
Another part of the ac~trequires that own
eTs and consignees of armed vessels shall
enter into heavy bonds to keep the peace;
that Collectors shall detain vessels on he
hhSheC1e 6h1HASlous anu hAdhGs Giba-CU5 OF
the United States responsible for the acts of
foreign subjects who are within the juris-
diction of the United States. The report
proposes the modification of those provis-
ions whose effect is 10 perpetuate the sRbiu-
CATION of States without force with the
will of dominant nations. The attempts
of Spain in the Southern Republics and
more recently the bombardment of Val
psraiso, are cases ia which a disregard of
strict neutrality obligations would have ben
Gifted the world. It is not proposed that q
modification Of statutes shall absolve great
Britain from our recent claims upon her.
The United States have carried out in good
faith their too stringent neutrality laws
Great Britain has not respected her own
less exaeting obligations.
The report concludes with an a~llusiOn to
the recent neutrality in the case Of the
Fenisns, and does not disguise the strong
sympathy of the Americans with all suffer
ing nations. 1t declares in behalf of Con-
gress and the American people that Eng
land should make reparation to Ireland.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
nIEn

HUBBA3D-Sudienly, in Newburgh, . July
2ith, Royals. Hut, ard. Aged 36 years aud c
months
R~RDING-In this city, July 25th, Ida isabella,
youRgs 81 daughter Of William and Ellen ReiinR.
Aged 2 years aud I month.
The fdnerAl will take place at the residence of
the family, IG9 Garden street, at . O'Clock p. NJ,
Friday, tde eth inst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Il 4. H-STEAEBOAF EXPRESS TRAIN
Stops at GiraId, Conneaut, Ashta5uis and
PznesyiIlr, aud arrives at Cleveland at