davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
A Heightened RORsE.THlEF.
Sensational Developments In the Case OF
q Robert Mcclure, Who Attempted
Suicide in UrbRna Jail.

URBANA, o.. March 22-Additio1al psrtic.
uIars IN tie tragedy are coming to light in
regard to Robert G. Mcclure, the horse-thief
who shot himself in the City Prison, after
being arrested for stealing Renigan's horss.
1t COW begins to crop out that McCluae has
been engaged in that sort OF business for sew
ersl years past. His way heretofore las
been to go down to the edge OF Clarke
County, steal good horse. and then, bsfore
daylight. ride distance OF twenty or thirty
miles across Champaign County, until hs
would reach Miami County, aud there all
trace of the missing horse was lost. He had
q padded saddle and long cattle whip which
have been reported as travelling that road for
some time, but the owner coGldneTer be ca D.
tured until this time. Since his arrest several
horses that have been stolen in the past two
years are traced to him, and people nov say
they have seen him with the animals, bat
never supposed him to be guilty CT that
ofiense before. His wife came over from
Troy Friday night, aud the meeting between
her and the husband was rather formal. He
has always stood high at Troy, and the an
nom cement OF his guilt vas recsIyed with
something CT sensation In that Heighoor-
hocd az re Tss EeYer before sasp'cio red Of
kuch thing. He recently received patent
on a horse collar that was supposed TO be
rr-oot sgSipst horzs straiiDs, bat had not yet
beeUn the manufacture Of il.
Mcclure is an Odd Fellow sad q member
Of the G. A. r. d telegram was received
fIom the Noble Grand of the P.q7s Lodge,
asking for full particulars of the affair. Mo
Clure said TO his captors il he killed himself
his wife would gee 80 coo benefit money, bat
if he GTed he would be expelled from the
lodge. But the most probable reason as.
signedIs that, having always horne a good
name az Troy. and Low bsiDg detected 10 his
crime. be sought to kill himself rather than
snf1er the disgrace of a trial. fhe indica.
tions are now that he may get we'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
oeperal Grant,s CONDITION..

NEW YORK, March 23.-Attsr his visit to
General Grant tonight, DR.. Douglas said:
General Grant slept from IL to II o'clock
last night. Then he arose, gsrgled his throat
and sgsin went to bed, but arose at a. m,
and during the day he wrote several
psgfs of manuscript. At my noon
visit be complained he couldn't
sleep. His throat Is not troublesome
The General slept some in the afternoon,
and. for him. was quite fright this evening
BE bss great desire to sleep. bat cannot
get sleep enough. His pulse and re N pers
ture are abont the same. He has taken
LIQUID food about as usual.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
he little girl went ont to plsy. as dIrected

The little girl went out to play, as dirested
by the mother, but must have gone out
doors, for the child said: when 1 saw
mother with the bloody knives coming to
me ran to Mr.. Wsggoner's." The mother
ran after the child, bat did not catch her.
Mr.. Kruger came and restrained her until
bis nejghbor came to his assistance.
The sight Of his wife with bloody clothes
and bloody hands, and the two bloody knives
snd the little white and bloodless face and
head OF his child entirely separated from its
body. gradually but surely undermined his
reason, and he hsd to be held to prevent him
from killing his wife. Mr. Kruger has kept
close watch over MS wife for long time, bat
did not believe that she would do any injury
to herself or her children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
A Mothers ManiacsI Deed.

PACIFIC, Mo-, March 22.-Mrs. Kruger,
who lives near Fox Greek bridge, on the
State Road, and who killed her little three
year-old girl on Thursday last by cutting of
her head with butcher knife, had deliber-
stely planned the destruction OF her two
little girls for some time. She commenced
by writing a note, and left it where her hus-
band could see it. The note read:
my DEAR HUsRAsD-I will kill our dear
little children and myself, then the evil
spirit can never get us.''
She then TOOK two butcher knives aud
ground them on gfindstcne with
great care and made them very
sharp She then told the eldest
Of the two, who was but five years
OF age, to Ilay with her dolls in the other
room v bile she cut the baby's head off with
fhe two knives that she had in her hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

err, IS Foal; feeders. 81 25s4 Ss; corn-ied Tex
ans, SAGA 10.
sheep-Receipts. 500 hesd; shipments. 2.20-
head. Market steady for good Grades: com mon &c
medium. 81 1898 SO; cho.ce, IS 659i 40; extra
81 5e@475.
Hoes-wesk; Yorxe-s 81 1894 IS: packizg
81 2504 to: heavy. 81 6034 IS. Receipts, 3, 90,
head; shipments, 200 head.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Drovers' Journal re
rorts:
Eest-Receipts. q. goo head; shipments, 7,5s
head. Market weak and 1o9l5c lower; rougl
packing, 81 20 81 50; hacking add shipping, s. 4
"a 60: Right & zeal co; skips. SO 2st9i25.
Cattle Receipts, 1900 head; shipmsnts, SOD
hesd. Market slow, dull ana l05l5c lover o.
shippiDe grades: 1850 to 800 lbs. 81 5015 90; ex
ira, IS 6oG5 so: Texans, 81 0095 co.
Sheep--ReceiDsk, 50oO hea0; shipments. l5H
head. Market stesdg; common 10 medium, s. z
"a CO; choice. 81 25af IS.
Drovers' Journal Liverpool special quotes tai
cattle mar et steady; best American 1870 Per 10
dressed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
ona polIar for Fiftx nant.,

Any reader of this paper who will send
fifty one cent stamps to the American Rural
Home, Rochester, N. Y, before March 10,
1885. will receive that handsome paper, post
age free, until January 1, 1886. The Rural
is large eight page, forty-column Weekly
paper, now in its fifteenth year, and the
cheapest farm journal in the world. The
price is 81 year in advance, bat the above
offer OF fifty cents in postage stamps will be
accepted il sent in before March Is. 1885.
This special offer will not appear again in
this paper. II you want the Rural Home
subscribe at once. Send for sample copy,
and see what a bargain is offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
COMMERCIAL.

The goocery market in the latter part OF the last
week was quiet on account OF the cold weather.
but with the return OF sunshine it is expected to
improve. There was better feeling on Monday
with several buyers in the city. There is de-
cline in fact all round. Some slight changes are
also noted in timers supplies. Most OF the others
are quiet and unchanged. Eggs and poultry are
advanced.
We quote from the Board OF Trade Circular:
Wheat Local markets are steady, with good de.
mand for all immediate shipments Receipts
small, and choice grades In good request Fu-
lures dull end not wanted. New York shows
marked decline of &c. Baltimore 1zs5zc lower.
witk Chicago higher.
Corn-Demsnd in local circles exceeds supply,
and we note very firm feeling for all grades.
Futures duh. New York and Baltimore steady,
and Chicago &c higher.
oats-steady at quotations with fair inquiries
for spot stock.
1Iours Grain and Hay.
Ylour-Pstent. "a 1905 oc; extra fancy, "a COZ
%, fancy s. 1904 90: choice IS 7sss 50; family.
~ SEES 90; treble extra, " COCA 70; double extra,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

Imprudeuce in diet is one of the prolIi:
sources Of disease We should be esq ecislly
careful CT what we eat nowadays. and in
case We do partake of any food that diss
grees with us. should be prompt IN ap plying
the nee6ful rem edies. Mrs. Abel Whitby,
Of Cansjohsrie. n y, writes: II suffered
very much from Inflammation of the stom-
sch and impruderce in diet. After taking
only two bottles of Mlshler's Herb Bittsrs. I
recovered. 1 have not since been troubled
either with nausea or YOmiting.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
THE SOUDAN WAR.
The British Troops Again Attacked by the
Arabs-The a tack at OBe Time Threat
ened Serious Disaster,

SUAKIN, March 22.-While detachments OF
English and Indian infantry were making
a zersbe, seven miles southwest of Saskim,
to-day, they were suddenly surprised by
rush Of Arabs, who mssssd and concealed
defiies west of Hasheen. The English formed
in square as quickly as possible, but the
csmels, mules and horses were driven back
in confusion on the troops, causing
stampede, and amid the clouds of dust the
Arabs penetrated the south and north sides
of the square. Meanwhile the marines and
Berkshire regiment, who we're On tbs
east and west sides Of the square, main.
tanned a continuous fire, holding the en-.
envy at bay, while a charge of cavalry and
the FIRE from the guns Of the Hasheen zereba
checked the onslaught OF the Arabs, which
at one time threatened serious disaster to
the British.
General Graham reports the English lossss
as far as known, to be two officers aud
twenty-five men killed and thirty-thrse
men wounded. The loss OF the engineers,
transport corps and Indian troops is not
yet reported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
Estimated receipts OF hogs for to morrow, 200;
Car lots-wheat. IO1; corn. 269; oats. los.
pprTrsu cPaTN TpaDE prvrrv

Car lots-Whest. I01; corn. 269; ozts los.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW. -
LONDON, March 2S.-The Mark Lane Express, in
its weekly review OF the British grain trade, says:
Autumn sown crops ere in exceptionally good
form, wheat strong and able to Withstand the
frost or snow or respond 10 the general influences
OF spring. The outlook is very promising. The
sales of English wheat during the past week were
$50 quarters at 3ls Id against 566s2 quarters
3s 20 for the corresponding week OF last year. Oh
the coast trsde was confined to the sale OF soma
cargo OF California wheat. which was sold on
private terms, leaving one cargo OF California aud
one OF Oregon on sale. At to-dav's market there
was little inquiry for wheat E1gish wheats were
a little improved. Foreign wheats UNCHANGED,
except Australians, which are Cd Is cheaper. Flour
is depressed and Cd lower. Corn is Sd IS cheaper
Barley is very quiet. Oats Sd lower. Beans and
Teas unchanged.
At wool Gales 1870 bales Sydney and Port OF
Philip disposed OF. Market firm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
Dry Goods.

NEW YORk. March 2s.-Dry Goods-without
any genuine activity having been developed, a
wide order request called for variable selections,
OF miscellaneous character, with fair business
having been reached. Jobbers are doing very well
for a cold Monday, and the demand shows much
steadinefss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
Yor.igu Rlouev and Etock..

LONDON. March 23-Consols. % 1s Ice; ac-
count 81 Is 16. Railroad 3onds-Erip, 1874: sec.
ends, 81; New York Central 9isS: Illinois Cen raj
29x; Pennsylvania Central 545s Canadian Pacific.
$50. Bar silver, 49,
PARIS, March 23-Rentes-sl 321lc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is 70 be had al the nearest drug store for q
dollar. II is not claimed that this remedy
will cure every disesse under the sun, but
that 1t does all that it claims to do, thou
sands Of coed women know aid declare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

When Baby was sick, we gaze her CASTORIA
When she was a Child, she cried for CAST0RIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

A great many people disregard dyspeptic
symptoms and assume that they will soon
disappear OF themselves; bul this Is not the
fact and the only safe remedy for them In
Nichols Bark and Iron.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
American Prima Donna Kissed by Hired

PARIS, March % Miss Van Zandt was
again hissed this evening by an organized
clique in the galleries of the Opera Comique.
Toward the end of the performance the hos
tile demonstration increased and eliminated
in q prolonged howl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
LIVE SrOCB;
India napolis Live Stock Market.

UNION sTocK-YARps. March %.
CATIIE-Reeeipts. 50 head; shipments. 20 head.
The offerings light. Quality only fair. Market
stronger on bu tchers, but not quotably highe..
But few shippers here. and selling slowly a.. LAST
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
The Produce Market.

Eggs-Psying I4c per doz: nom store. 15c
Butter-Creamery fancy, ~ e2sc; cnoice, 5000
dairy, selected, l6@l6c; country, fancy, 15c;
s Sweet. s sc la ci medium grades sesc; low
Poultry-Hens. s. per h. ROSTERS, SO: spring
chickens, sc; hen turkeys. loc; tom turkeys,
&C. OLD geese. and well-teathered, per doA, 60 CO.;
Festhers-PIime geese CSC; mixed and ducks.
9o925s.
Wool-fub- washed and picked, SOC; unwashed,
medium, zoe; unwashed common, &c; un washed
dne, leo; Cotswold, 16o; do. coarse, l69lzc; DO.
cotton neeces. 14@l5c
The Provision Market,
Below are tho present Ionping prices:
not guaranteed against skippers-)5. O. Hams: 10
70 l2h lbs. average. 1l1zc: Is lbs. average. lie;
l7z lbs average, 1014c: 20 lbs. average lUc;
hams. re; california hams. 74o; English break.
last bacon. clear, lie; English shoulders, light
65zo; English shoulders, heavy. SCI; family
shoulders, pieces averaging TO 10 lbs, &c; dried
W.T., &c; do bellies. light or medium W.T.. 81: do
backs. Light or medium w.t., Tzc; French Hitch
ID D. s. and nd Ptcnled Mea,s-Enslish cured. clear
hides or backs, unsm0ked. TIC; Bean pork. clear,
per bbl., 200 lbs, SIS 60: pork, clear per bbl, 20(
lbs a4 co; family port oles1 o per Dbl. 200 lbs.
III Ssst IN rce SIC:
hall barrels or 60lb tubs. SIC; iS-lb tin tubs, Sc
2Jlbpails. 90: 10-lb pals, 9kc.
Bologna-In cloth 61kc: In skin. 20.
The Grocery Market
One9se-Fun cream, New York, 1i9l5c; Ohio
9os pal .5im. s@Sc per pound; WISCONSIN, loc;
Oohsss-Common. 91<olo,<c; ordinary. lcxe
lie; fail. 1lH@llszc; prime. l2H9l25zc; strictly
rstme. l%z@ls4c; choice. lSN@llHe; Ola GOV
rossisd lib pscEsse ssii ioiS cases itszei con
do, 1870; Arbuckle'S roasted, ls7sc; Leverings
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
ao1ERNYrET szcuRrrIRs.

Startling. 90 dsys......4s9f U. g. Iil75
Sterling, slght.........4s6 New o. 3. Il
. per cert. hcnds....iol1<i
EoTE-The purchasing prios !or Government
bonds In indianapolis yAftes hon tie New YORK
quotations KGi per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
CA I ARRH

That pure, sweet safe and effective American
distillation OF Witch Hazel, American Pine. Can
ads Fir, MsTlgold and Clover Blossom. called San
lords Radical Cure for CaisrTh, With one box
Catarrhal Solvent and one SsnfoTds Improved
Inhaler, ell In one pack3ge. nav roT be had OF
all druggists fer s.. Ask for San.crd's Radical
Cure.
Complete Locsl and Constitutional Treatment
for every form Of Catsrrh, from g Simple Cold OF
lnhuenzs 70 loss Of Smell, Taste and Hearing,
Cough, Bronchitis, ana Catarrhal Cousu mption,
in every package.
Clergy VOcal!sts,
And Public Speakers without number owe theft
present usefulness Gnd success to Sanford Rad
ical Cure for CateTrh.
Rev. Dr.. Wiggin says: zone OF The best rene
dies for CCtarTh-Day, the best remedy we have
found in lifeline OF suferinE-is SanfOrd's
Radical Cure. Il clears the hesd and throat 50
thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising
there are no unpleasant secretiols aad nosdIsa-
gfeeGble hawking curing the entire Gay. but an
unprecedented cieaIness OF voice and respiratory
GRADS"
Sold BY ell druggists. Price. 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE ssARKErs
DRY Good,
DRESS FABsIcs.

Pacific z poplin lus- hamilton 4 alpsoas- eZ
Pacific = csshm' r5...10 Hamilton q mix .....J0
Pacific q Australian Pacific 14O0 lswns..-.10H
orape-..................lS Pacific Organdy. -....u
Pacific Ga A. O. M...S1 Pacific ChambYay .....
Pacific 6i L. x. cash. % Pacific oretonnes.......
Pacific O. A. q. cash. Is Pacific T. Euitings.. 81
Manchester e CASTILLO Pacific percaies.
Manchester u DeB.-131s Pacific nuns il'g-16Z
Atlantic APPLICABILITY Arlington {2-in nuns
Atlantic g. "a each. al yelling
Atlantic y, esEhnl....25 Arlington Is gray
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
WANTED.

ITANTED- situation on farm, b7 well expe-
w rierc q IGan and wife. For further par
ticulals. sddIess w. S Sentinel Office
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
HIour, Grain and Hav.

xlour-Pstent. - 1905 oc; extra fancy. "a oor
tt fancy. % 900l 90: choice. 90 75a3 90 family.
- SECS 90; treble extra " 6Q02 20; double extra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
Hides, Leather and railox,

Hemlock sole. 249sze; cak cole. SG9s8ci Penn
Eylyanis harness leather. s3sS7c: harness leather
Kip 509e0c; French kip, SocGI 20; domestic calf,
7Oc921 10; French cali, S. 1091 50.
Hsdes-No 1 cured, 76181<c: No. ! green, 5Gs7c;
No. calf, s910ci cured, 109iloi dry salt, Ice;
flint, l2c; No. hides, &c OF.
Tallow-Frime. 5l<96c: No. z, 555Xc
lLQ5Lc.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-29

developments revealed preparations
of startling nature, for which Funk
was plainly responsible. Upon being
arrested, he confessed that he was
engaged in preparing a means of
blowing up his sweetheart, Miss Jen-
ME Gibson, with dynamite as she ap-
preached the University along a path
she always took when going to class.
Funk's revelations led to further
examination of the grounds. In the
path leading to the University build
ing were found two death traps"
carefully concealed beneath the sur
face, and leading from it toward this
Observatory about forty feet of trench
covered and carfully cemented to pre-
vent its giving out hollow sound in
the event of persons walking over it.
Funk explained that the trench was
to have been extended to the Obser-
vatory, two hundred and forty feet
distant, where a pit was already dug.
The trench was to contain a wire
rtnning from the pit to internal ma
chimes in the ''death trap" When all
was prepared it was his plan to Sc
crete himselfi in the pit, watch for the
coming of his sweetheart, and just as
she stepped over the death traps to
pull the wires and explode the ma
chimes. The preparations thus far
completed showed a marvellous
amount of elaboration, the utmost
care being taken to prevent discove-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-29
ITEMS.

A Huntingdon youth of nineteen
years firted with maiden of forty
summers, and has since become her
husband
William c. Coyey, a pension attor-
ney of Lancaster, has been disbarred
from practice before the interior de-
partment for extorting illegal fees.
The -four of the future may be
made from cetton-tree seed This
has been found by recent analysis to
excel any known grain in nitrogen
Gus matter.-New York Graphic.
While the thermometer was up to
ninety last Thursday, it was cold
enough to snow in the far west which
may be learned from the following
dispatch:
DENVER, Col, April 23.-The heav-
lest snow storm ever known in this
section of the country sat in at 8 o.
clock last night and lasted until six
o'clock this evening. Fully twenty
inches of snow fell, as much as the
aggregate of the previous falls of the
whole winter. The snow was very
heavy. A number of roofs have fall
en- in, but without fatal result, SO far
as reported The storm was gener
al throughout the State, but railroad
trains are moving nearly on time.
The storm was of incalculable bene-
fit to the cattle interests.
The first four months of this year
has been hard on railroads as may
be learned from the following:
CHICAGO, April 23.-The Railway
Age to-day publishes list of twenty
railroads that have been placed in
the hands of receivers from January
l, to March 81, 1885. The total cap
ital stock and bonds of these corpor
ations aggregate S275, ,2S9,000. The
Age says: "Our record for 1884 gave
the total number of roads placed in
receivers hands at thirty seven, en-
bracing HOBS miles of line and S715,
100000 of capital and debt. The
first quarter of this year already
shows more than one-half as many
roads, more than thirty seven per
cent of the mileage and about forty
per cent of the total amount of capt.
tai stock involved by the receiver
ship of the entire previous year.
Should the Tatio of the remaining
nine moIths be the same the record
of the year will probably indicate a
Greater aggregate of railway insol-
vencies than any previous year in the
history of the country
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Buy the Carlisle shoes at G. W. Hecks.
In Easton tramps are required to breai
stone.
United States troops took possession OF
Panama last week for the purpose Of pro-
tecting American interests, and excitement
in Central America is corespOndingly high
Ask for Browns baby shoes, the incest,
n eatest and best baby shoes IN the market,
and for sale only at G. W. Heck's boot *
shoe emporium.
Ezra Pasick and Thomas Lowery took the
contract for the removal of the coal ashes
from the Belford lot back of the stores and
shops. The ashes were hauled on q hand
cart 10 the river and thrown into the
stream.
John Gardner, who was convicted In the
county court for the murder in
the second degree of George Warfield, his
was sentenced TO the peniirn-
tiary for the period of twelve years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-04-29
Pardon for The Rebel Chief

a special despatch from New Or.
leans, La, says: Colonel A. G. Horn
the veteran editor of the Meridian
Mercury, and an old friend of Jeffer
son Davis has forwarded the follow
ing application for pardon to Presi-
dent Cleveland:
Il present to you this my humble
petition, as is my right with the
humblest citizen in the land, showing
for a grievance that Jefferson Davis
still labors under disabilities impos-
ed on him for participation in the
great so-called rebellion of twenty
years ago, to the great modification
and distress of thousands of good
Southern citizens who would gladly
suffer with him all the pains and dis
abilities on him. 1 ask you in the
exercise of your gracious clemency
as the chief executive officer of this
great people to strike from him the
chains of all his political disabilities
by a gracious and free and full par
don. His great military and civic
services rendered to the country,
now happily at peace in all our bor-
ders, make silent appeal to the ma
ton for this too long deferred ex-
preston of magnanimity, and, TRUST,
not in vain. need not recapitulate
them. 1 allude to the fact only to
say another thing.
"My Southern people on a late oc-
casion trusted you and made their
power felt. What l wanted TO say
about it is only this-if you grant
this my petition they will rise up as
one man and call you blessed 1 dc
not know that MIR. Davis wants any
friend to do this for him. / only
know that ! want it done, and in con
formity with my indisputable right
ask it 1t remains for you, Mr..
President, to do that last grand aci
of clemency that will wipe out the
last vestige that remains of the sac
punative effects of the late so-calle6
rebellion, and will give a glory tc
your administration that will delight
the future historians pen to record
And, as in duty bound, l will forev
er pray"