davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
The Assertion and Prophecy.

IN December last before, the Journal was
issued VIC copied from the Portland Press
the following notice, and penucd the follow
lng remarks. We ask Tie readers of tie
Journal and the public if We did not hit the
nail on the head!
We have received the prospectus of
the he" Nn!on paper to he issued IN Ills
smith HnI,i.hor ~, nj IN, =.
The Journal will carefully seek to avoid
an unpleasant and acrimonious rivalry ;
9'iu ,, 'i'e II Is ho pea 'hai IL VIII a'Wais he
commencement and i' srnn ,'Ptl i i VIII IL III
things refrain from course that will tend
TO renew the old anilnositics. OF open the
olu "o4liuS III me .oso.n OF tue mon par
". - 80 800
- - '',s i',5i ,e','s "
rn.,rar.,, g.. -. = i' - =,
,. '' c '''', ~ ~ ~ P'e",en -
,or 'Y' ,',e - ~. - ,,',s'ei- e .
~, ."' ""T rIi F.ou'G l'','e nte'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03

which With the shore end OIL alehtla dis
tancc y miles, cable paid Oft - miles
makes the distance ran 1863 miles ana paid
out 1851 miles.
Friday. 9th. The average Speed Of the
shin form the time the splice was made UNI
till we saw land was Il little less than i've
nautical miles per hour. and the cable bats
been paid cut at the average OF . l. miles
per honr--total slack less thtn II per cent.
The weather has been more unpleasant
than have known on the Atlantic at tins
season ofihe year, We have had aitGf-
rate day OF Lain, sun shine, log ond s4Ha!lS'
Wehave been IN constant COMMUNICATION
with Valeu,ia since the splice Was made
an the 18th inst. and We hayo daily re-
cicved news fron Europe which posted up
the outside telegraph Office for mionna-
tion of all on board the Great Eastern ana
signaled to the other ships.
After taking in Goals the telegraph meet
Will sad for Tie spot Where the caOie Was
lost last year and recover the end and COM
plete the second line between Ireland ana
Newfoundland. and then the MedWaS WI
proceed TO lay the new cable across the Gun
OF st Lawrence.
few DAYS. and all messages will be sent to
Europe in the order in which they are
received ut Hearts Content.
I cannot find words to convey my admit
ration for the men who have so ably con-
Quoted the nautical engineering and tricla
xlenartraeut of the enterprise amidst dllicul
ties which must have been seen to be ap-
ureciated. In factall ol board of thelele-
nraph fleet al, come cted with the enter
pprise on shore have done their best - have
The gable m&de and laid IN perfect eohdi-
tion. aud He who rules tic winds and
Il -. ted at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03

INFLUENCE WITH THE ADMINISTRATION.
For person to have influence with prcsi-
dent Johnson he must symrathize with his
policy. A Representative that is constant
ly voting to carry bills over his vetoes, can
not have much influence in getting menap-
pointed to prominent Offices but if he
abando1s lifelong principles merely to oh
tain influence he does not deserve and can
notreceiye the sanction of the people. Then
voters of the 9Th District, what DO you
want your Representative to 10, go in uni
son with yourselves and in harmony with
the Union Party, or abandon yoa and your
principles that HAY get places for Friends!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
Z1NR ZSitlic E0r SIZE.

,Eus IiSp opposite rcua', spring. between
Ma . AMI Ma. rlI'.-. vput sing - Alt.s has
hzes - - into Z, a-I are lots ard Is odc,ed
g.. -5t-r nv
sl.u.eI as'',eon two ,i'la.rs I, contains some o
ts.r - ts.tAs- -l'~- AMI Il ia town. \
4aEEI % is tttt ,auiti iUrip thu mil road
oftfi0e< th~ eilae,- sud out .t5 "a e cellar ON it.
Ism Ga. Er s-tu q, J. \ Dcai.> Office
t4d +. >ANGEE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
H u n n E w ELL'S

40 Il IL attempt I, cnnmera,e the
manifold re- ait OF the Inodyl
-o-r Ia cases Of Nsaraigia, Govt
Il sos1e NJ, Ehaa.gi!,fg, Nervous HeIiach.
Iae'h eal Err .i-1s NpiHai Complaints, ST. Iitas
fl5r5, UgSts rim, .frfr,ts Dstthfg Loss Of sleep
Szis.eH Dtitrt45a IrtHieHs Pans IN McHsiruafios,
aI Tin most reliable ic. nuouiaI' in my possession,
u which All invited to inspect, would exhaust
LINZ aud Iatienee. and which confidence te.-
would bcrleet.v Justify.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
ELLswoHrH, aug, 1S56.
WEST TRrHroN. July l!th lsG

', Est knSiON. July lin 1910.
FRIEND SAwYF E.-Seeing the state
mcut in your paper OF the accident and
narrow escape Of Mrs. Colonel Black, Mr.,
Smith and MissWatson, which took place
on the Bridge in consequence, of the tackle
all not being in the proper place. left SO
hy fisherman who raised the draw with
out notifying The draw tender, | wish to
add the statment is very fair one-b0t |
beg leave to eyoncratc nysclfaud the man
who tends the draw by stating that lad
it beer daytime Nr. smith could have
cleared The obstruction some three or four
feet BY driving over the centre ofthe draw
| don't censurc Mr. Smith bat the men
who raised the draw without notifying the
draw tender. | wantto say moreover that
this is the first and only accident that ever
happened on the Bridge since it was built
Truly Yours,
w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
CRlSIADN20,S HAIR DYE

lltA4ui si.'4iius te -kin ijurin. the iilaments
Manufactured ~ i. ais rAliUi;r, & kstur House
~. iafa' sod - al Druggists. Applied by al
Hair bg.=srrs. Tvs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
Special Notices.

-, y 7. FED-t ,rusrt, active aud Intelligent
~ safse nAl. about 'igh'ocl Nvtrs ot aer, Ia
NJ. t.Es = - tI-lls'--. lti, Is rnpt cI.Hcc
f.. ,t',- Ut13 ip j. 800 alj- ~ IT, srQ.a and IA
- 4Hl49r lu hv ..er -. AprI. Immediately
al the IB'AItiA Or Iil l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
WIZ LIAM THOMSON.
Portland Daily Press of Frida

Tile Portland Daily Press of Friday
had characteristic paragraph in relation
TO the American. No wonder no one APP
pears rs the responsible Editor of that pa
per for it, course has been such rs TO make
the best Union men in that city ashamed OF
it. We happened to be in that city When
the paragraph appeared, and 4 Portland
merchant remarked that the Press was no
credit to the city or party. Its course has
endangered the election of Mr.. Lynch, and
it defeated that of NJ. Spring for Governor.
II ii will let our local matters alone. or dis
cuss them fairly. and attend to its own
business it may regain the confidence of
it. own party men in its own bailiwick.-
Pray how much has the Press gained by
its snar!in@ attacks on the american.
1--WE take the somewhat questionable
liberty of publishing the following cXract
from private letter from Mr.. Pike, dated
Washington July 22l 1866, and written
after Mr.. Youngs appointment and after
he had secured the promise of his defeat in
the Committee.
photographed you yesterday for SOL
dier's name must have it. Nc, Culloeh
talks as though he would appoint soldier
and--thinks lie means it. We shall see
at once. The times are catching. 1t is a
big business to incubate eight months and
hatch copperhead.
-The Fair Of the New England and
Vermont state Agricultural Societies will
be held on the grounds Of the WindlEem
County Park Association at Brattlcboro.
Vermont. September lth, 18th, 9Th, aud 7th,
1866. The grounds are pleasantly located,
on the bank OF the Connecticut River and
are ample for the purposes Of the ENhibi-
ton. Premiums amounting TO over 81 600
will be offered in the various departments.
Arrangements have beenmade with nearly
all the New England Railroads for tile
Of stock and otllar articles
free. and conveyance ofpa~,egse}. aueH1-
ing for fare one ray. En4uirls. eay De
addressed to Henry CLARK. PoaI4. YER
mont; David GupdIlc. Br4uleLnfu. 3 ,t-
mont, or Daniel Necdllsm Bust,u Ma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03

- NJ communication nom w tNt ! i'li-
ton should have appeared last week, but
we were absent and it wAsoverleoaed.
-Ssnator Patterson took the iron
clad" eSih. Ii was not modified TO suit
his particular case.
Tile City of Richmond landed over
one hundred passengers ii Mt. Desert Is
land on Saturday last.
THE evidence that Hon. F. \. Pike
will be renominatcd on the 10th of August,
by avery large majority, is multiply ing
fast.
THE Eastport Sentinel says HAT Nr.
Seymour, the purchaser of the island of
Campobello. intends to erect upon the IS
land Il commodious hotel,
-'Ihc Press had the mcanness to At
tack the American for the benefit Of the
Ieu.Hal and then failed to send Us coy
Of the paper.
-The Ea-tport Sentinel says the qus--
ton of boundary has arisen between our
lines and those Of Campo3ello. \. b.. in
consequence Of some action regarding TIE
enforcement, of revenue laws.
Rev. J, Freeman Clark preached AT
the Hall for the Unilarian> on sunday lasi;
aad Rev. d. Atwood WATSON the previous
sunday. Mr.. WATSON il native OF this
county. and is man Of decided ability.
I'll. ,,,.~,...,, c..,.. ,.;,,.1,. t,.t.or,..1
-. o,..,,,,i,,, =, .o.,,.., ~. $50,
a.. rz,,,...,I !, I'LL .aa.. H., 1t.
o,,i,.., h.1 !, ,i,.o. G,r ..,r,;,,, r} 1.,,,,..l
vas +, attacl and destroy rho t..,;e,a
Nt,w ror,rors-V. arr. in rca,.;pt Of
new not5to,.. raised by Mr.. Charlie. I1.,t,r.
Of mi, TOWN. Mr.. nrI5;te bas Ef., .f,,,-
n,yieo ,n..,.o,.,r far g, f,.y dat.s, ,.t In.
early with Til, o.culcut II, has onr
thanks for this timely nrc>,nt.
500, a,.:.,.,..,,.. a.. 49,. ~.
community. we may state tia, .e i.it iii
umbrella in Il public place more talu !
week since. ana found i, where it va. left.
and inst before a shower. y hat village
can heatit:
-rbe Wa.ljur;on corr.snoadc,t a.
the Boston Advertiser sqvs.-
,N.,,-t,,v-..,.,, .;loou.,,,.r sovor,l ,i,,,...
rejected BY the senate during the las three
months. WIS again appointed to-day by
the President - Internal revenue collector
At Philadelphia.
Presentation. Richard y. Rice Of
Maine. arrived in This city la.tc,o,,ina aud
+, =oiorrnino at Willar,rs. Judo. +. Ialr,-
e,.,It,,.>,,. III, vf.,.ap5 n..trgri.. liali,.y
OF President johnson Tor 'he complete res
toration OF tie tnlon.- ashinSton Tn
ion.
Mr.. EDiroE;-I am subscriber to the
J1luuul and when was asked to subscribe
the agent informed me that /, was 10 al
vocaso the election of Gen. Caldwell, re-
marking that Mr.. Hale was killed OIL and
we must have a man to run down Mr. Pike.
.SaIscriJer.
~ STRANGER from n nsi,shhorin.r coti,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03

" matter 2 Lat l3da>irsh, that The hair or wh.,
s,1- or beard NAV De-, the cltusc 60 = sulrrh and
alag'geu' raa 4.i ui. or b.oWa b accomplished by
t8I.a ttal5Er..rIasl II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
ASTHMA.

Vow declared purely a nervous complaint, Is perl
i-rily relieved 10 violent attacks with doses of
= T. Ia drops each half hour. Relief and sleep will
i4.i0w ;hr .vcuaG or third dose.
~ Sold by all wbo sale aud Retail Dealers in Ned
iclne, AZ ID enMts per butlle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
IQHH |. HuNhsMELL, rropri
PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.

Practical Chemists, Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mas
im2S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-08-03
LOCAL NEWS, &C.
.1c,p .iaye3 liSeMeRis Ills Teeh'

Bangor Commercial Collegc.--Wcrthiugto n.
Warner.&Smjth.
American orgaus-Siberia OFT.
Special Notics-S. Waterhouse.
Bluehill Academy j, =. Thomas.
Timber Lands fer sale A. 2. Einersoa.
Black as Crow Cristalra.
!Iunnewells rulu Ancdyre.--JohD 0unaeven.
Perry. Davis Pain kisr.-Ycrry. Davis.
Liquor Aotices.-G. 4. Richards.
List of LettoTs.--L. b. Jordan.
-The Field Of sisBph--Cyrss ".
-goeklaul is =, have u sean Gre sn-
Sine in september.
We call attention to new sdvert.
meats.
THE Democratic Csuaiy Convention
occurs II klswostA the I7sa last
-Sen0toT Cowan's term expiree the
4tA u March next.
We learn dat Her. James 5. Pike
has renamed to his home in Calais.
They have or:suixeds johnson Clah
in HoultoH, says tle NAelias Union.
Where is De sauty: Not word 81
him and the cable + laid. sure.
--The Journal is spicy this wssll. Il
has new India rubber blotrer on its sdito-
rial columns.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
TngRsDAr Evrnrse, Feb. /, 1855.

THURSDAY Evening, Feb. l, 1866.
The meney market is close, and works
tighter under q continued drain upon ball
anees by depositOrs and a fair aggregate de-
mand for discounts. Some Of the banks re-
port their condition as quite stringent, ne
cessitating the refusal of accommodations
to all but the most favored customers. Of
the paper making, the oil interest is repre-
sented more largely perhaps than any
other. The evident tendency of the market
is to increased stringeney. ID. r
Eastern Exchange works close and st.in-
gent, and the operations of trade are against
an early improvement in the supply. Rates
are steady at par buying and lilo premium
selling.
Foreign advices received today have no
especial financial or commercial signi6-
canoe. The discount rate of the Bank of
England remained steady at s per cent
Five-twenties are without decided change,
closing quiet but firm at 653@66. In com
mereial matters Bresdstuffs were steady,
but inactive Provisions generally pretty
firm, with 81 advance on American bacon.
Petroleum lower.
Financial matters in Kew York to-day
were without important change. Gold sd-
yaneed a fraction, Closing at l4Ot. Old Five
twenties were of shade, and Seyen-thir-
ties improved I. Railway stocks continue
unsettled.
Prices Of com and governments in this
market to-day are reported as follows by E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
Cleveland Dry Goods Market.

THURSDAY, February l, 1886.
hn Dry Goods trade continues depressed and
u"se tied. There has been & little more inoulry
av ing the past week from interior merehants. but
: ne purehases were comparatively small, and sim
ply to replenish reduced stocks Sufficiently to meet
the current demands Of their trade. An active
business is not incident to this time Of year, but
the present inactivity is not due wholly to ordi-
nary influences, but is in a large degree the result
Of that general belief in still lower prices which
controls operations in all departments Of trade
This belief Of course gains strength by the steady
decline of values, not less marked in the Dry Goods
line than In other branches Of business, and which
will probably continue uutH the actual wants Of
the people force them to buy, and thus clear away
accumulated stoeks. The prices Of Domestic Cot
ton Goods, and particularly shsstings, have yield
ed quite materially in the Eastern markets during
the past week, and this market has followed in
close sympathy. Prints have also been anested,
though less notieeably, and indeed there are few
goods that are not weak. Under this state Of
things we are compelled still to omit quotations,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

CoXEUrATIoE-No TDINes PROM THE Gov
EENOR.-Rev. J A. Thome, spiritual adviser
to DR.. John W. Hughes, informed US that,
Up to four o'clock yesterday afternoon, he
had received no word from Gov. Cox con
corning the fate Of the prisoner. He had
t1s or shsea Interviews WIN the Governor
on Monday and Tuesday, and laid the case
before him. He listened kindly to the com
munication Mr.. T. had to make, and prom
ised to give the papers left in his hand
careful perusual, and weigh their contents,
and send an answer, he thought within
twenty-fOur hours. Mr.. Thoms learned
that a statement of the case, authorized by,
and based on, the evidence, had been laid
before the Governor, He got the impress
sion that that officer, in whose hands are
the life and death of the convict, would
weigh the case coolly and without bias, and,
while he entertained a hope that he would
commute the sentence, was not sahguine,
much less confident. He expects the ulti-
matum of the Governor every moment, and
it must soon arrive, doubtless did come to
hand last night. Of course DR.. Hughes is in
suspense, but he has made up his mind for
the worst.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02


In TIE SHAVING BVsISEss-Gentle youth,
with down on thy chin and fuEz on thy
jaws, and the delicatest feathery phenoms-
non IN thy upper lip, all Of which thou
wouldst have removed, and adult, with stiff,
wiry Bard which thou art foolish enough to
want to get rid of; would you know where
to gof Into the barber shop Of eatlin and
Evans, south side Monument Park. This is
the place TO get q tip-tOp, unrivalled shave.
And they will shampoOn you so thoroughly
that, for every agitation, every particular
hair on your head will stand on end like
quilts upon the fretful p~orcupins. Our idea
of bliss Is a sufficient competence in a eom-
munity which viii tolerate one in the in
diligence Of his whims 10 enable one to
keep FIVE or six slaves who shall ~reyolYe.
about him constantly like @uminaries,"
turns in scratching his head And
the nearest we thought we ever got to the
next world was when, occasionally, we sat
down in the chair Of some scientific barber,
like catlin and Evans and let their long,
graceful digits play Seeming thrO' the rye
and ether standard pieces on our scalp.
GfyS catlin and Evans seall. slol
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

SANITARY CONDITION OF TEE CITT-WHAT
TO Do2-Is will be remembered that a large
representation of the medical fraternity OF
this city met in the Mayors Office some two
weeks since, on invitation of the Board OF
Health,t 70 consult as to the precise character
of the sanitary measures which should be
adopted and enforced here. A free express
sions of views was then made, but the
ground wss not wholly %goneover. Ascend
meeting was appointed for this evening.
We presume twill be held in Council Hall,
as il will probably be SO largely attended
by medical men that the Office afore-
said will be too Strengthened for their con
veniencs. The City Council at their session
on Tuesday evening appointed scommittee,
consisting Of Messrs, Huntinsten, p~wneeHd
and PeIton, TO meet with the gentlemen OF
the medical profession this evening, with
the view Of obtaining the opinion of the
latter upon the question whether swine
under any restriction can be kept within
the city, in cholera season, without endan-
gering the public health.
The proceedings Of the meeting will no
doubt be interesting and profitable.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

HEPs1DAN.-Ws are informed that our
criticism on the triAing, bearing and fool
hardy nanne of BENZ. F. Taylor, who was
recently sentenced to a term of ten years in
the penitentisry for the crime of robbing
the mails in the postOfics here, greatly of.
Tended him. He went into q towering rage
over ii, and threatened to kill this reporter
when he gets out. We are very sorry that
we gave him ~offeRse, Of. rather thatthe sober
tTitting on facts angered him. But, more
than that, perhaps, we reflect with a sort Of
pleasure % that he is to be con6nedt ten
years. He will probably feel less irritable
and spiteful towards us at the elose of that
long tuition. If it were but of one years
duration, we should have our valise packed,
ready to move at a moments warning, and
make straight cOat-tails for the mountains
of Hepsidam. 7E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

ROBERTS, cOAL.-This excellent coal is
rapidly superceding all other in this mar
ket, being hard and of little waste. It is at
least twenty-five per cent. cheaper than the
other coal besides, the proprietor is selling
by the single ton at the same price that
other dealers pay for theirs by the car load.
This reduces the price about one dollar per
ton, the u thus saving the profit
usually made by the dealer. Nh. A. G.
Smith deserves the thanks of our citizens
for thus reducing the price of beyond doubt
the best coal in this market. Leave your
orders at Fogg's, Beck's, or at the Office, "A
and 10 Water street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
Chicago ~aEarket-Feb. 1.

FLouR-Dsclined 1Oc. closing active.
WHEAr-Dull snd declined Za%a.
Sales at sl,2zA91,2 2H for No, 1, and s4a
ooRS-Dun and declined ~. Sales at 42<O for
Mol. NN
oATs--Firm at 2s1le for No. 1.
HIGHwIERs-Quist at S2,Is.
81 S26, OOG26,25.
CUT MEATs-Cumberland ad l3Zc.
GREEN MEATs-Hams at l5%afcc.
for kettle. A
BEEF HANs-9563gc.
closed arm at Sl0,75.1 -pFFFff ~ $3.50 80
HoGs-Sales at s., O0Gs,25. -f4 Z
Z REoEIPTs-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat ~ oOo In.
corn l6oOo bu oats 5000 bu.; hogs $4,000,
sHIPHESTs-Flour LOO bbla; wheat 4 900 I'm.
oerR 500 bu; oats z, 800 bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

CoTTos-Dull and dropping. Sales at 4sa5oe
for middling, chiefly at 49c.
~FLOUR-Lsss active but prices without dsei5sa
change.
9,29. 1 S
WHEAT-Firu for good s>and GRADS. and dub
aud heavy for common sescriptions-
SaieI HhStSS new amBsr Milwaukee A.
ns Rv wnl5s iMtleAtsapst $500, SIN;
BLRLET-Dall and nopinat.
I SARLE{ aAL5-DuIl and aomivi
,an1S ~ $3.50 for uD'sound: s4asse FIR
sSGsad - western Ia ST.. re and dsIivSgsS -
o. 5e new yellow soLi thern.
nm Dull and decD.ing. Sales at 4oa4ae for
sound western 5'SSse for sound do.
Sales Of crude at SEE; 6S954e for refined in bond.
P~oEK-Qulet aud steady.
Sales at SIS, 37H@2s, 55x for new mess. closing
at S2s, Sc regular $500 for old do; $50. 6O72I 00
for prime, so, 25@22,5O for prime mess. Also
$500 bbls new mess for February, March and
April, sellers option, at S2s, 5Oa2s,T5-
Total stock Of old and new on Eebrusrv LAT
1866, oo,U5l bbls.; same dato last month. q IA
bbls; same date last year, 1855, 234 bbIs.
BEEF-st~ady. Sales at sI6, 6o@2O,O 90 for new
plain mss; 81, 0O924, 90 for new extra mass
Total stock Of old and new on Februsrv LAT
1856, SOse96 packages; same date last month. "a az
packages; same date last year, 13C, 92g pasksues-
BEEE HANs-Unehanged.
CUT M~EATs-Quiet. Sales At u6Iaa FIR
shoulders, and l6Gfse for hams
DRESSED HOGs-Dun. Sales At I2LN6Issze
for western, AMI l2B@I3ke for atty.
bAcON-Quiet and steady. Sales OF 200 boxes at
ribbed.
LAKD-Dull and lower Sales at SI4s<aI71Ec
and 1898 for state.
o~HEEsE-Steady. Sales at 19Ha1soN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

DR. HueHEs-Although the dread day
makes haste, DR.. Hughes, who should there
be no Communication of his sentence, must
sufssr the penalty Of the law, death, on Fri
day next one week from to-day, is of very
pleasant and cheerful disposition. He is
thoughtful, deliberate, calm, but easily in
dulges with zest in innocent merriment
when occasion insitss. He says he does not
look forward to death with any dread. SIT
is only a brief pang, and all is over" He
looks to the future with perfect assurance.
He is occupied with thoughts of his fate,
and in q momentary musing penned the
following lines, q few days ago, which have
q certain sweet pensive tone:
THOSE GINNING BELLS.
How strAngei those chiming bells,
That used to cheer my soul,
Now on my msm'ry dwslls
In mslsnsholy toll.
'Tis to remind nay heart
It's Pulsings soon will fail,
When lie and it must part
No bsIl viii tell the tAls.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
Pittsburgh PeIFOlesm Market.
Especial to 0lsSeland Daily ItADEs.l

PTFTsBUEGH, Feb. 1-S;00 P. Il.
The oil mArket b steady at yesterdays prices
Sales 4oOO obs Crude at 2oc, packages returned,
deliverable after the navigation of the Allegheny
is resuasd. Sales 400 bbls ea spot at 2Oc, without
packages. These seem to be the rates fixed for
Grade.
Refined oils arc neglected, and there is nothing
doing worthy Of notice. Sales 100 bbls free at &c
on spot. aas ft
Sales 400 bbls Tar at 8 ,7595.Co. Lubricating
oils steady and prices unchanged.