davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
= - - - - = =
GREAT SALE
AT THE
BARTON HOUSE
Wednesday, Nov. %, 1865.

VNHE undersigned, Administrators Of
i the estate of E, J. ACUFF, deceased, Will ex-
pose to public sale at the above mentioned time and
place, the following property viz:
AcufF'S HambIetOnian.
This horse Is six years old, was sired by Rvs
decks Old Hambletonian; he by Abdalah; he by
Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger. Dam
was sired by Long Island Black Hawk; be by An
drew Jackson; he by Bashaw; be by Grand Ba-
shaw, ont Of Messenger Mare called Sally Miller
The dams dam was mare got by old Abdallah
Young Monitor.
A sorrel Stallion was sired by Guy Miller: he
by Rysdccks Hambletonian; he by Abdaliah; he
by Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger.
Out Of a mare bred by Long Island Blackhawk.
Guy Miller.
Is three year old Stallion. He was sired by
Guy Miller; he by Rysdecks Hambletonian; he by
Abdallah; he by Mambrino; he by imported Mes
senger- Dam was by Old Abdallah; he by Nam
5iIiso. sn'rbs-hy sErssenssE.--DaIa,s dam was out
OF an imported Messenger mare, and a thorough
bred running horse called Draco. When one year
old Guy Miller took the First Premium for Trot-
ting at the Ohio state Fair.
One Year Old Stallion.
Was sired by Hambletonian; he by Rysdcck's
Hambetonian; he by Abdallah; he by Mambrino, !
and he by imported Messenger. Dams dam was
an imported Messenger and the thorough bred run
ming horse Draco.
A Feur Year Old GeIding.
A'aANa hug lAAiAeA ae JAIN Al Ablslllll mare
A HambIetOnian Hare.
Six years old, sired by Rysdeck's old HambIeto- /
nian and got by Washington dam. Can 60 her /
mile in three minutes although but little handled.
A Brood Marc.
Eleven years old, with foal by Acuf7s Hamble-
tonian and got by Abdallah
A Grey TWO Year Old Colt.
Sired by Rob Roy, and dam HamJletOnian.
A Sucking Colt.
From Acufrs HamBletonian These horses are
all Of the best stock the country can pro luce aud
fuller pedgrees viii be given application. Also
Five other Good Horses.
At the same time and same place Will he sold
lot Of valuable Sheep, Cows, Oxen, Hogs Also,
Wagons, Sleighs, Harness, q Moving Machine
Horse Rake and Farming Utensils generally
Also, all kinds Of Grain, and large quantity Of
Hay. Also,
A lot Of splendid Buggies,
From the celebrated establishment OF Brewster
Co, New York, Of various styles and patterns to-
gether with Buffalo Robes, Horse Blankets, Whips,
&c Also a large assortment of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE This is of the best oppOrtuni-
ties ever presented for purchasing valuable stock
and other personal property. Sale absolute, and
terms made known on day OI sale.
FRANK L. WALLACE
AMOS CARLISLE,
Administrators Of L. J. AcuG deceased
Meadville, Oct. 81, 1865. novlO:254
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

A $500 Township, good soii more than
SOS frut trees grapes &C; NC go01 apd U IS in fair order
granary ahg rst of April next. Apply at go
Posseisnost Ssr;oE street, GEO. D. BECK. h0YsKS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Special Dispatches.
rEx1sx SENATE ApJorRxEp

RECEIVED UP To O'CLOCK, Am.
Especial Dispatches to Western Associated Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
One Year old Stallion.

Was sired by Hambletonan; he by Rysdcck's
Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he by Mambrino,
and he by imported Messenger. Dams dam
an imported Messenger and the thorough bred run
ufnw horse Draro
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

5000 BbIs. FIOur:FOr SaIeby
D. BURGERT SONS,
novs.2C2 &C River street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

VNHE undersigned, Administrators of
i the estate of E. J. ACUFF, deceased, will ex-
pose to public sale the above mentioned time and
he vfro-u viz
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
The steamer George Washington, from
New York, has arrived.
EUonNEo--

MOBILE, November 8.-Bulger's majority
for Governor, in this city, over Colten and
Smith is 1910. Langdon's majority for Con-
gress in this city, over Cleveland and Mat
thews is I04I.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

ST. LOUIS, November s.-The election Of
County officers and members of the Legis-
lature in Kansas yesterday, passed off quiet
ly and the Republican ticket is elected in
Douglass, Atchison and Leavenworth coun-
ties.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
A Feur Year old GeIding.
AHamhIefonian DE-.

Six years old, sired by Rysdeck's old HambIeto-
nian and got by Washington dam. Can 20 her
mile in three minutes, although but little handled
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

sorrel Stallion was sired by Guy Miller; he
by Rysdeck's Hambletonisn; he by Abdaliah; he
by Mambrino and he by imported Messenger
Out Of mare bred by Long Island Blackhawk.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

The Liverpool Post says the cholera is di-
minishing in Southampton since the tenth
ultimo.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Acun's HambIetOnian.

This horse Is six years old, was sired by Rys-
decks Old Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he by
Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger. Dam
was sired by Long Island Black Hawk; be by An
drew Jackson; he by Bashaw; be by Grand Ba-
shaw, out Of Messenger Mare called Sally Miller
Ihe DAMS dam was mare got by Old AhlaLLal
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
Wrecked.

DgTRorr. November 9.-The Canadian
propeller Brockville, with a cargo of flour,
bound from Milwaukee to Montreal, was
wrecked at Big Sable, Lake Michigan. The
first mate and first wheelsman were drown
ed. The boat and cargo were total loss,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

1000 Bushels choice Lake Shore Peach
Blow Potatoes for sale at 60 Merwin street.
nave.262 E. COTTRELL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

Butter.-s,OOo lbs Western Reserve Butter,
packed expressly for Family Use, for sale by.
A WIENER & CO.,
novo-2e2 3G River street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

1000 Barrels choice Winter Apples for sale
at ss Merwin street. e CoTTRELL.
nov9:262
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

The Daily He'0 Era, Atlanta, Georgia,
tells this story at the expense of Provost
Marshal there;
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10

An English paper paper says that spot
has been selected in Westminster Abbey as
the last resting place of the late Premier.
The London Times, of October 25, says:
We have to settle affairs with America to
our mutual satisfaction and Lord Russell
has his hand in it, that is the main, per-
haps the only, reason why he should be
Premier Viewed in this light he is a
necessity. Like medicine, the nation must
take him even though it make a wry face.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
LETTER OF GOV YrSTos;
STATE or NETWORK, LSECuTi'E DEfhiskSI'

GKSrLgxE. Your letter Of the Is, Inst in'ie me i az
tend III. Union Ieeug Cooper Institute on "wednesday
evening, s. received. 1880. ,i, AZ,
The pressure OF official duties compes me 70 decline 'his
invitation would gladly be present on ths o. i'o' 70
er.tngs win n, tried fends II re Union aAd good
and AID far posJle b. co mae sd coytis
tio TO sustain and encourage President III me pn
Of the arduors duties to which, IN the 'nyse"u pu'-
noses Of Providence, no has been called ,,..
have been personally acquainted with the fTe'osht iof
years always with the sincerity ana earn
esne,s OF his convictions AID dufre the period o. the h,ps
ion h patriotism and devotion 20 the country, a" ehh I'D
ev nave been pearinent Ills executive capacity - nc v
beinr ysreiy tested and have fun confidence that ne VIII
nrovS sousI 10 tho great eyiFebces ~ The nation.
Let tie expression Of your pestine be 10 MIN TIE h.af
anoe that the eemen Of New York ~ earnest tynpst6y
snt ,upport Of hsh and soan det,rniD.jon W ss'nrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08

BE- afruna upon The people. Mr.. Summers resolves,
adopted by Consraas have attempd barrier: an in.
sufficient one, fear this plan 81 reconstruction on
v"ncs S Ssis so m ESss n e.,
Pebsi suffrage and the ossumnton Of Rebel DEBTS, a,
fraud on the people, Fraud vitlitcs all coptrscts A
man or sminorty may BE- bound By National sctsto
which they silently submit but not BY those Against
yhose validity hey protest at the time Coz cue,
however covered ur shall lieone ~ aSyos, nsy ,a
pudiaion Of any Rebel debt rdopted BY any such Ia
constructed Congress stall hold myself at lberyt ia
Cooperate with any party which pnts on its banner.
sacredly oh bastar,l Congress may have assumed
them. ute others to Join me in this ayswal I'LL ID
swells TO National protest. anu becomes fair ana suf-
cient warning to al creditors The condition OF TIA
black the South at present In utter uncer.
tsnty. Can he hold title 10 landi Nobody knowas
Can he protect his Sifea Nobody knows. Can hs
None Of his rights natural or civil era
assured 10 him. The white OF each South
ern State claim the right OF settling all those mat
ters The Legislature OF Tennessee has Just passed q
law concerning free cOlored people, DO they act
concerning fire, white peoplef al, that tho
colorcd people there 5 to be regulated by tho whites.
What will those whites do when asr States are recon.
structed wthou. the negro franchise One Of them has
frankly told us. boasting TO Cion man, that tia
STAKEHOLDER vlld yet the SUBSTANTIAL truita d
victory, thous they lad been defeated in the field.
They would unite Che said) with the old Deln0erata
party, when tho lest Congress OF Johrson's Prts.
dency should cone, and tien they would show Sha
Union nen rho had really been whipped in tia 1At
hOnr Of the va The gro race void be kept prac.
t.cauy in the Jndt.o 81 seris, bound TO The SOIL.
lie first admission of seeded State without black
suffrage woul. settle The whole Question: and then
Slavery would exist in reality. though lot in name.
If negro suffrage Mr.. Phillips Proceeded ~ shan
be forbidden at the south, tie North will have been
practically co 39ered. Every drop Of blood VIII
Lave been spill J. ard every dollar expended 10 vain.
will be nut through mex. Winter antinegro b1sa,
IN spite Of I'll opposition. rtis g DO tae great ques-
,cn Of the r8't Congressional. session This very
Spring M =, nner said to Mr.. Lincoln =" Louisiana
mus, be the bas Of tho Declaration Of
Independence" (App dse. Mr. Lincoln hesitated
and did not reply; and ar 3 unes said Ar res.
Dent ii you reconstruct it on any ether basis COUNT
me az an opponcnt." Loud applause That 10 the
t.ao post on H. every friend Of permanent Union and
Of permanent freedom to take, and TO stand by hrm.
Far better thet Grlnt had SURRENDERED 10 Lee tnan
that the Presdent should surrender 10 North Carolina
OK Louis .nn aud Dullfy all the saorfces losses and
suffern (. Of iris dreadful struggle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
WENDELL PHlLLIPs.
sue.ch n, ths New England Ccuvention
What he Said on RepUdiatsos.

Tho cal topic, which ought to engage re
att.rt1r II this Convention II nr Maynards sehti'
nom 81 ,cntcd 20 W this morning by Mr. May. IN,
mediate suffrage for tho negro is the work demanded
alike by justice to him aud safety for us me nortn
Carolina Proclamation Of the President was the entrance
upon policy full Of disaster to the country. L'e.!
lover Of Justice and freedom should openly repudate
Reconstruction ppon that basis would DO practical
Maud on ,he NORTH look reconstruction based OF
whito sur but another name for the assumption
BY thu nr.on of the Confederate debt The two things
are parts Ct the sruc Whole. No man acquainted WIN
The es,n, mood NJ tho white race ut the South believes
that s Representatives In Congress Will ever vote 70 pay
our pescnt debt or interest unless theirs Is included
Wa ARC 10 rlunro into that gulf Of debt which now
thrcn,ons n swallow up the European nations Much
Of their war debt was fraaduently imposed on people
onshI, either 10 resist or protest and III my upnion
when,er tho masses there obtain their rights they VIII
tropsrf and Justly rspudiate much Of those oehts
Asy imposition upon rs Of that Confederate dcet
CARRIED by means Of white suffrage reconsyueuon. WIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
Tsc Rendezvous for Soldiers us hEnrr'
BsInud- n~bc, f'rissrcrs waiting fa
TAKE the Oath a. Allegiance.

U.rf's and situated opposite Now Rochelle.
in W.s.oheter County which has heretofore been used
for re rec option Of volunteer. but which has been com
paraiey deserted for tSo three weess past again
prs sonts busy scene owing 20 ne arrival there ~
regiments md detosments OF regiments on their re-
turn home.
Tic Jtu New.york Regiment. Col Drurin. number
ING -fu men aud the nh N.w.fork Regiment Col
Van S,hacs numbering omen Proceeded IN the Island
on MouLov last 20 guard ReLe prisoners and are 10 II.
iryc r-.h pcnnsylrnl'a Col Tirpcn ard the li3.i
Penn. ivaria Regiment Col Dana. The latter regl'
have been donf cu'rf du. Tor sometime past AZ
the island but daily expecting orders to proceed 70
Harrisburg. Pa where They viii 10 mustered oit oil The
service.
On Ir.sday evening the l2I,h HewYo-s regiment
| Col Wagner. numbering $50 Tei the l2O'h hew'fork
regiment ,ornmsuded by BreyctB Brig Cen sharp, 43a
men. aud n detachment OF toe 18Th Sow-fork reRi
ment, yBdcr command Of Capt Jones were sent M ia
the island. vhcrc they are very aHioaay awaiting inc
arrival OF Iaymshtcr Tho l2Oih ard i2ita regiments
raised p tho North River and ~ the impression
that they 'ge been sent mp ~ tho ssnd until the ros
are revised when they will proceed home and be paid
ton.
| Two fc'achinents from The sd and 95lh New
York regiments also arrived at the island on Sunday
night, snC Yesterday afternoon they, together WITH
other detHchIaenta. were receiving thor pay.
| There ~ present 80 lisnel prisoners on tho
lower enc " the isisad, vho are anIiousy waiting ~
opportunity 10 take the oan or allegiance soon Al
orders permitting them 10 do No received FROM
Washington. IRE prisoners receive tao same rrtion'
a9 the Union soldiers including fresh beef and bread
Many of them omploy their time IN manufacturing inns
finger rings and other tritets which are readily dis
4 posed o. AMI which enable them 10 mrke such pur
chases ~ they may require AZ the presest time tt,
scuryy IL pey aling among thcm 20 considerable ex
tent
Tho following named gentlemen arc tho principa
officer stationed nj this post;
| Gen II. W. Vessels IN command; Provost. Mashal
Capt. wn. II. Griffin OF the lo2i NewYork Regimen,
Assistant Ali Gen, Capt. George Irembey OF I'M
iC2d Now.Iork Regiment; Qaarter. Master. Lieut.
,irier. cath New. YORK Regiments surgeon. Dr. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
aai,. AZ OF sho Texas E1psditiop-Arrivak
Of GOV. ung-aih-18e - sent Back
Iergc Haul of P1roicd Eebe's-sicns
gam. xorcs and Co,Enander H"rser
Drowned.
Fogrgass NoYB0F. Tuesday June 0, Isoo.

Fogrg sss MONROE Tuesday June ieoo.
Yesterday afternoon nearly the whole lieet OK
transports containing tie fs Division of the wenty|
Iih Array COrps, cOnnGIiei By Drg.-Gen. Draper.
s,eo FROG, he re fo1 Mobile Bay each steamer having
instruc,io1s % anchor in the vicinity of fors
aad Gaines Toy the plrpose oI coa1rg is9 Ma.crng;
lbere are noy but .wo sleaners. Wa the eptune an9
Detroit lo1dei with bones, etc, ~ the "arDvr aIt
tLcy VII sail this evening
Ear weather still continaes and everything nronnise!
successful and pleasant sal sOnthwird 20 the heet OF
steeCaers. I'D c,.,.
last Saturday afsernoo. the s.eane- Starlight ar-
RI, ed hero iro Hilton Head, = C.. with eAOoSer,or
Magrath on board Is = psisoaer, under arrest. Us
afternoon tie officer IN charge received orders rsi
Washington return 10 Hiton Head yih h.s p' som
e. and IN consequences tAe Starlight viii sell this eyen'
ing
lie rtecmer Champion arrived here this morning
from Hilton Head with LARGE number OF rerUied
Re j prisoners, mostly officers, "io came IN and SIR.
rendered themselves az Cl.reston Sayannal and
other placrs. Among these voS Big. Gen SaTuct
Jones Of Vir-init and Commodore Hunter ard capt.
Lpss lornerly q navy, b., ateiy In the CoL,cd-
crate Ssates IA, "A service. ~,
James sfocobe seaman on board the steamer Nr1c
tune ivinc in THIS 'arbor was t.cwnld this morn {.
Deceased was q naive OF Lancashire, W. Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08

their nne araoies over Centre Market at the disposal
Of Col. CoIy.,. the New-York State Agent for the
quarteripg o. returning soldiers while Passing through
this city. &C.. ...f .. "a. I.a. at % Id aIoiala
Those two spacious drD ROOMS. together Win 'le
Depot in Howards will comfortably sleep goo and
furnish meals to COO men.
A number Of prominent citizens and ladies' have al
ready offered their services " Col. colyer to old 10
giving suitable reception to the brave boys who nave
70 nobly secured 70 ~ orr liberties and free COY
eranent . t..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
RLESTGN.
The First Telegram to the Associated Press
Admiral Dahlgrcn Coming WORTH
Naval NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHARLESTON wednesday, Jnae 2, ls61.
The steamer Grenada, Capt. Baxter 1rom
New YORK errived this morning at O'clock
Admiral Dabgrea goes north IN the - .en." Mose
CT the naval vessels Of he squadron nN gone nome'
north or south. Tho North and Sonta Ausntic noes>
aJng Srpadrons are 10 be consolidated under ComHo
dosc Radiord ....l
The steamer Dc ware has been wrecked oil Fort
.InlI st0u. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
Ar,nya InteIIigencc--The Entire Country
Arranged 40 Acknowledgements

wAsHrGroy Wednesday June ;, 1857.
The following Military DIVISIONS nave J!Sa
been arranged; 49,, -, ~.
F.,s, rhe Military Division Of the Atlantic ih.s
comprises he Department % the East. the Departuots
OF +. nnsylvana the Middle Department OF Virginia,
north igona md South Caroliua, 10 he coInnGhde1
BIZ Major Gen. Meade headquarters at Philadelphia
Sc1sa Tho Military Division CT TIE Miss .ssppi.
Tl, includes tho Dep Ineaf q the Ohio. fhe Depart<
mont ~ the Nlrth.West the Department OF the hss
souri, and the Depsrtme Of Arkansas 10 o. COM
LOUIS. - 80, ,ra.ooo r,;s
TTirI The Military Division q the Tennessee. Ihis
comprises Kentucky. Tennessee MISSISSIPPI Ahons'
Geo..ia AMI Florida 20 be commanded by AAlorHens
George IL. Thomas. he0do ar.els y Nashynie. ur...
N.rtt, The Military DIVISION of the south /" est;
vita co,npri,es Louisiana, Teas NeN'-Nex and
Arizona; to be commanded By Major-G n Sheridana
I,,,,S Ito Military Division # the Pacific. TO %
comipaudcd by Mq,Or-Gen. Hal!eek. headquarters ~
san Francisco. . 49,, Ia. ,onor,I
These Divisions are seysraly divided mo depart.
ments each with a special commander. these eor11
mauders have not yet been determined on IN al ease"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
PiHo Quarters fey tLo Rssurui.s soldiers

Col. Varian of Tho 9th Regiment New York
National Guard, and Col Mason OF the 9th Isginsn.
New Y ysE NATIONAL Guard. have generously placed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
LgrI..A OF GOV. IBE&AIN.

lily rros.liona engasenen.s Al pie''nt ny a.
te nation. aun0res in their efforts 70 restore lie Union TO
tate of p,acr founded liberty nd justice TIE iation
las good reason rrpose cOnhd noe u the oi ana 'o
lions of President JOniOn % perform "iih bdry zoe oc
cate and responsible duties with which lie rnos hn'e SUD
deny che gei -, ,-4 A..
Eigphaiienly men Of TIE people" be viii cndeavoi o.
charge in accordance VII Their WIZ h' ins
pot otisr and manly .ndependenc have been sbui iny
prov under the most severe tess 70 VINE ciIsD TINS
county could be subjected.
Lie Truly fortunate he Americ people tnt VIII heif
beloved Chief Ma s;rae removed ~ the hhnd - es
sssn should have been one ~ compstet Joy
the posuon Andrew Johnson. No satesnaa could b.
found n country familiar nan he wih tne views
and Of She wicked IL beon now eEnthei
OF With onys of Southern Uni mate, vita TIL wants
and necessi''e tn. pc, pie ia the edinf S,ies
Democratic in oil instincts deyo' sd - the Con i'Ir md
Union couierriug justice with TO a." d.!rg, ~ ,
and cosr.s only tske such viii -betusy i'
store the national authority ,ud cure tie nation Ala al com
Ing time AGAINST second ires Jsb.e effort to ovefthi A.
he viii! we may joiuty hope tIis occason Dip al
the hnes- illness and sfeu Ia required BY the exao
daaIy which sum hiiI Iours very uu'
' LYMAN TKEAAIs.
IN. u others, Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
GENERAL GRANT.
Continued fron First FACE.

preliminary rcmsrks. Until drowned by the combined
music aDd Izzas. which unacccuntabls deaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
Luse-s shir reeve.
HH.a.Hls

Steamship Rapu0Ls, DonTa, Ne~'oF.en' w. H. "''''"
A'1. ~. ty,.s, Had a,h
IT, steam transport Chempor Palmer hn'on ftraa ~
inst. via FORTRESS Monroe. ~ hoass ', y. :. s"S~JS ~
- "a Untt,ras pas.ed 4 cet Of y steamers oo.,a
BARK hi igeport, (of Bridgeport Ennz"ood
~ n Ia s..h Portland with lumber for hcn~o1
Va ,,,,-,.s. g., p,ox;d.n,.
schr Ameli,, Beebs. Pbladeipnm Tor 'ro''e
WINp-h. sun.og, $. s..W. and h;r''
SAILED. -
sseamers-M Meteor Creole, Admiral papon'' Eagle.
VarmIA -, ,,.-... So,,.hao,n. Polar stAyk
Albion Gr,ti'me. ,.,, r.,..
Earks-I mbl.r. HarzbnIs ia ffahee
Srir,-fic. ann. Bride, 3 DuncI-
schr Bell X. Hall
BELOW.
psrk Osprey from Cow bay
Enrx Ey.lyn, Of Gibrs..r. nom &c" Bay
Bark :. Cumming
Bns Sparkling 50
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-24
Election OF Governor.

Mr.. EDgroR: The Convention have
determined to transfer to the people
the election of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. The time for the
election of this officer Is near at hand
third Wednesday in October. It is
important that the public mindshculd
at once consider who shall fill this
important Office.
Many important changes have been
made in our fundamental law. Upon
the wisdom of these changes there is
a difference of opinion. But the
changes having been made, we pre-
sumo there will be no difference of
opinion upon the wisdom of select
ing as the Governor to inauguratc
the new State Government, one who
thoroughly sympathises with and ap-
proves the important changes which
have been made. Those who have
helped to bring about this new sys-
tenn of government ought to be not
only allowed, but required, TO shoulder
the responsibility Of iua1g'1rating the
new regime.
It is well understood that his Ex-
cellcncy Gov. Perry declines q re-
election. In casting around for one
20 bc his successor, we think that
there Will be a general concurrence
in the opinion that no gentleman in
the Convention or the State, has a
larger share of responsibility for the
changes referred to than Hon. J. L.
Orr. Whilst many differ from him
MS to the wisdom of the policy he has
SO ably urged, al will agree in accord
ing to him pure patriotism and prac-
tical craftsmanship of a high order.
His name is respectfully suggested to
those who lead public opinion in such
matters, as one upon whom the new
burden could be justly placed, and
one who, in fidelity, zeal and ability,
would be second to no one.
PRUDENCE.