davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

NAIHAN WILLIAMS has just received an extensive
~ sssortn9ent OF Cook, Parlor, Heating, Oven, Par
VI COX asd Heating Stoves-amoDg which are a lot
~ SALA nsavy 81 inch Box Stoves for churches
~ scnoot houses. To ali OF which he respectfullv
calls the attention OF the public, zen 90 IA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

GEO. 6. RIPLEY See. WI 4. J 5E 8iFFf%i 1elaa u sa'.
DIRECTORS
a a LON "a; 4: Low q Bros, "a Burling Slip, N. y.
- TsTaANAHAA, President Atlantic lock Compsnv
tttS WIS EEGER, .........P President B~rookivn AM
IS s PHI FroNrr aF1 May city OF Brooklyn
a s BAYi4s, broker. 81 Merrl4a xcissnEs. :
WALTER s..RiFfifiiiHfs. P : sns, na 50 y si slrs st. 90
! q : ~ - President Altalic Iusui lnee Co9s1stv
; 3 ChllTEAf kN..... ChiI.L-aa K 90. $50 Rro,.,S.v
) y S1b H..--. FFesiu.tt Auantie gsut \
gSNNiNG SEC y south afoaklyH SAVINGS lbs tgtiap
I keBEkTs L Foberrs < "a, il soatG stree, XY
! HAlsLY ,. Haight, Halsey 4 90, 3; ,sgo,dwoy
i GAkLTHA eaI non y FurIeT, Myib. Book Iiuoms. do
II DOLINER, Bonner, FD5ter Z isl tro,t- :, ~
a 3 ~ y hi, ~ y a Girise ler, III Broad@uy' 10
= 4 LAMBERT, Merchant, Ii9 * l2I William Stre.t 10
: NV w Ilrs I Oni1h Write Lead Mani. Co, Brooklyn
:. " lh ~ .-.. -. NJ, Tchaut IS Burning SIN. Ny
9 AJ+kAtsFkrss slssHsx- Fire lis ca I6avaiip = DO
z : lsTrsggA Hg~tTds anger &C I07 Chasnbers s
- SiEFiiEN SoN' .-..lmport-r, ~ south Street. \ Y
! v Gl;sfl + J y Grysue 4 : Co 81 ! nalaan i nanr, do do
hoy n n I "bELL,-- $50 Ora &c str,,t. Brookiyn
n ~ 4 6HANEl .;r.:.. u Wall Street., \
E WARD tFIAAO, -. INV bur = - ~, Hat
LtW!S. aieutIue X teyess 20 fulton ST bt,4sitaI
ALL THE POLICIES OF THE HOME ARE
933 NONCOMPLIANCE.
DIM ~ !EcLAaED ANN LILY upoN THE
"tuAL YEARLY PROFITS Or THE COMPANY.
A Company endorsed by the Methodist Book Co,rerp
ana by bishops and Preachers Of the NJ. E, Church.
WIN B. REDFIELD. Special Agent.
foT the counties Of ~FranklIn, Delaware. Union anu
Madison Address T. o. Drawer 1877, Columpne o.
J.. A. BROWN L J. A. CONE.
Agents Tor DelaW are.
MUSES. l. STARR, Medical Examiner. sepl5-zm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
Removal.
GALLTHER g. 8

"A removed 10 the roomt ormerly ooeupled nv
"A ), COOP, on tho west side Of SRndusky Street. one
loor north OF !. Hyatt's Dry Goods store, whore tboy
continue 70 pay cash tor Butter aud Eggs.
feelihg grateful for past favors, We solicit a call DO.
~ sellsg elsewhere, We are selling Groceries
iheap Tor cash. Give us call.
Apr, rs, lss5-tf, GALLIHER & PIERsoN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

Kenneth Raynor, the we'll known
U~nionist of North Carolina. writes that
unless more merciful treatment shall he
extended to the Freedmen in tbat state
they will raiseand wreak a bloody retail
alton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

G, p. Olmstead, Esq. of CHICAGO. has
received 9 commission from Governor
Ogiesby, 20 60 TO Europe and report unon
the culture ofthe beet root and manufao-
ture Of beet sugar.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

WATERFOWL k agents wau,ed 10 sell
~ tue Amc cart onhict, - by Horace f,rrcle,
anas wor% has received the highest commendatirns
rom men Of all parties and from the Press Of 60,
POlteai shade and religious denomination - ~
oest arranged, the most I0cid eompict. and ,..tshio
history oil the reb' llien. Tue popularity Of Mr. GreeI-
Y $ history Is Suficlrntly Indicated by the iact that
M ' skly sales OF Vol. j. are greater than those 81 III
Ssner histories of tn war united. Vol. H. whscb' "a
oelng eonlpif-d ~1tn ~ sal imp lrtlkhty from tao Enioa
H5aesat aesords aaii. the eaire Rebel 6oeamsnes. wiiI he
y = inc earliest day consistent with acruracv -
SOmfisteness- Agents also W alted far Eor- 49,
In eeeessls. BY JdhIus HeUrt Bro4ne.
From the Boston Jsarnal, april "a, 1888.
mr.. Broshe Is a writer Of Rrea, ear ~. stpass ond
sAcsHeht descriptive powers, WI icL, wItu bts n,,|r
suhieeS curing the progress o. the war. wHI rts5or
~ 1o"S Que Of great interest and value. or In. s,Ia
~ te DUCK II Is sufficient 10 say itIssn the hands ~
saesSts,o - Ease. OF Hartford, wlo are the mrs
"isfA Gfeeley American Conflict.
from The Boston ~Trdreicy, 4prit2 s, 1856.
Inis WORK prom ises Ia be OF unusual iatarss, -,
~ as u autI 4 has had superior advautagrs ~ ~
: "Itness Of the grandest and most thriIlIng rver1s
- ~ a ana ~hUse daring has cost him an expe-
I ! ss ~ "t 20 mouths in rebel prisons. Mr. R-ow5t IS
: SteFic Hutliui anu earliest writer. and MS hooL
W . VI great demand Addrt IS d. b. CASE \ ~
,apttlor 81. Cevstind, o.. =. o. B1x I6lI
SePt. 20 1s65-4w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
CLOTHING.
Union Clothing Store.

Union Clothing Store.
r TAKE this method Of rendering my thanks 10 III.
i citizens OF Delaware and surrounding country for
THEIR VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE,
and wish to inform them that am in receipt of a large
Well Selected Stock of Goods,
pertaining to
NJ E R II TAILORING
Ouer Goatings, Cloths Of all kinds, Cas-
s@in'eres, Festin9s, Hats. Cups, and
"a large stock Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OUR CLOTHS are Of Htyer, wolGng, wag
ner and Simon's MAKE.
OUR OVER CoATINGs combine ddra-
bili'y. beauty, variety aud c%onforr.
OUR CASSIMERES never so attractive,
and will win smiles of approval from
our friends
OUR VESTINGs you will be pleased with,
if you call and see them.
OUR HATS AND CAPS latest s.vIe, both
rev and prefy.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS large
stock selected with great care
OUR KIDS are Of Alexander's make-you
can see the brand.
OUR GAUNTLETs are lined and fur
trimmed.
OUR SHIRTS are Of the Golden Hill .
manufacture.
OUR COLLARS. TIES, sUsPENDGRs-|
one-half hose.
OUR WRAPPERS AND DRAWERS
100 numerous to mention.
OUR BUSINESS SHALL BE distinguished for
taste, correctness, and cheerful accom-.
mediation.
OUR STYLES shall be the very latest and
most approved.
Asthe Summer of discomfort has given away to a
more genial season, and we Ieel hopeful and happy,
we d0sre to mpart all the satisfaction we can TO our
customers
An orders shan be filled with despatch.
MOTTO:
WILL NOT BE OUTDONE
Delaware, Sept. %. 1896. n Hustled
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
DTss0EUTrow.

t1L partnership heretofore existing between Avery
leth, 1865. ~ uNs"Feu august
r Tran Of all kinds Will be bought as usual by Mr.. j.
"P 90 AVERY & RYAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
Coal Oil Coal OiIII7

a VERY superior article Of Coal OH g. N. WILLIAMS
~ Tin and Stove Store. Also, an extr4 81 1880
-CahB-warfanted not 10 leak, So
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
NOTICES NoTICEn

FtEbE as family should have a Clothes wringer. The
Julr 20. Ts6a. q n pu,prUr, ~,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

IF you want SALT, go to AVERY L BRFYFOGIF,s
4 and get a fresh article IN good packages.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
MEDICAL.
Auer,s cafhartic PiIIs

ployed for children. RaiHR suear eoated, They are
pleasant TO take. amt, bling purely Vegetah.e, are free
from any risk of harm Cures have BEEN made which
surpass belief, were they not sUbstautiatet ny men of
such exalted position and char 4cter, n 10 'orbid the
suspicion of untruth. Many eminent c~lcrgyTaen and
physicians have 3aat theis pames 10 certify tothe pub
lie reliability OF our remedies, while others have seut
us the assurance Of tarir cHnyiGtluu that or Prepare
lions contribute Immensely 20 the rellei Of our afhbct-
ell. SUFFERING eeii1w men t
Our American Almanac, containing directions lOT
th~ use ana certificates q their cures, % tire foltoWing
complaints. viii be urI1shed gratis by the Agent be-
isx named
Costiveness, RiLioHs Complaints, rheumatism, Drop
sy, Heartburn, Headsshe- SauSea, Indigestion, Morbid
Inaetion OF the bowels. f1atuiency, Loss OF Appetite,
Hildiseases that FeqHtUr an eEacaaat medicine. They
also cure many comp IS winch % would not be sup
posed they cOuld rcatu, such as Deafness, Partial
Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous lrritabflity, De-
engagements of the Liver Ani kidneys, GOut, and other
l. inbred complaints arts ng from a low state Of the
bOty, or ohstructiIn 0f its functions.
Do not be put on by uupr Ihciped dealers with other
preparations which they make more profit on He-
mard 4YER's and take na others. The sick want the
best aid there is for them, and they should have 1t.
Prepared ny Ir. J. G. AYsk 4 Co Lowell, Mass, and
sold by b. i.ltKINSUN < son, zad STARR 4 BRO,
ntiaware, chic, sRa by dealers everywhere.
&uRst 11-2m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

DIM ~. 5 IECLAnED ANN ALLY upoN TaE
"tuAL YEARLY PROFITS or THE COMPANY-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

A Company endorsed by the Methodist Book C,nrerp
ana by bishops and Preachers Of the Al. E. Cnurch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

ALL H POLICIES OF THE HOME ARE
s9f fNON-FORFEITABLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13
S 81 ~ PTO Ms.
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS

A single Bottle viii last a mOnth-tO be used
three times a day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

IL shsapest place IL town to bqy G IS ar
luNIVAN 4 STOUGHS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-13

es- l. H. FROTHINGHAM, n eas.
C. WM. } GlFFIN. ActaayH.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-27

/ was gently pushed towards the door OF
shadowy apartment, and at the entrance l
was announced:
"Mr. Henryw
The gas was not lighted and the apartment
was in semi-darkness. L heard soft, quick
football ON the carpet, and pair OF arms fell
around my neck, and a pair Of the sweetest
lips on the foOtstool touched mine; and good
gracious--for moment the world swan; and
felt as if / had been stewed in honey, and
distilled into Lubin's best triple extract of ros-
es!
"Oh, Henry-my dearest and best! Why
don't YOU kiss me, Henry? cried voice like
music, shave you ceased to care for mep and
again the kiss was repeated.
Who could resist the temptation am nat
urally a diffident man, but L have some hui
man nature about me, and paid her princi-
pie and interest. 5-9t ssf i.aH
"Oh Henry, had so feared that being in
the army had made you cold hearted-good
as death. The servant had Lit the gas, and
stood revealed. .- .ss
II beg your pardon, marm," said /, "there
is evidently some mistake. May l inquire if
Mr.. Smiths wife was Melinda Bryne, the eld-
est daughter ofmy fathers great uncle?"
The red flush came to the young lady's
cheek-was as handsome as picture-and
she replied with courtesy:
"She was not. You will hope excuse me
for the blunler have committed? We are
expecting my brother Henry, from the army,
and your blue clothes deceived me"
"For which shall always wear blue" re-
piled gallantly. "Allow me to introduce my
self am Henry ParlSwell, of ofSquashville "a
and in making my best bow Stumbled back
ward over an ottoman, and fell smash into a
china closet, demolishing at least dozen
plates and as many glass tumblers. 3, s,i.i Il
l sprang to my feet, seized my bag, and
without word dashed out of the house. "a a,ii
L knock over man who was passing
at the moment, and landed myself on my head
in the gutter. The man picked himself up
and was about to make q display of muscle,
when the glare of the street lamp revealed to
me the well known face of John Smith. us
"Eurekaw cried L "Alow me to inquire if
your wife was Melinda, the eldest daughter of
my fathers great uncle Bryne?" a0al. 4sIi 81
''She was,n said he, grasping my hand
warmly, "and am delighted to see you! But
confound it-you needn't have come at fell
low so!" IA .83 3Has@3lt ssr'o9 aaie
But must cut my story short. '-i
He took me home with him; and had a
good visit; saw Melinda to- my hearts con-
tent. Nay more-I met and was properly in
troduced to Hattie Smith-and- WE'LL am
having new suit of clothes made-and in
due time We shall be married-myselfin in them,
to the young lady just alluded to-. ai'.ii-N
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-27
Rate. of Adver,;,;...

mates Oh A0vcfta5iaSs .ee.s r
One inch of space, in length of column, constitute
a "square." ,4et lasa.
Sl.5O per square daily first week 70 cents per
week alter; three insertions, less, 00 continue
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Hall square, three insertions or less, rs cents; one
week, Sl.OO; so cents per week alter. .f- rl,
Under head of s'AMUsEMENTs," 100 per square
per week; three insertions or less $3.50.
ESPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square first week,
Sl0o per square after three insertions less S150
$1.50. 81 , - - ,595 4.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAiNE STATE
PREss" (Which has large circulation in every par
Of the Slate for S1.00 per square for first insertion.
and so cents per square for each subsequent nser
Ion. T ri a88t1a sEH 1.ntH ta+4
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
hlt@ All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed 10 the T" EDITOR OF THE PRESS" "
and those Of business character to the "PUB-
LlSHERs." .-.,aaf
bY- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining TO
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on appiea
tion as above. t.f ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
JOHN r. GILMAN Editor, aa
FURNISHED AT se9 EXCHANGE STREET, BY
NJ A. FOSTER Sc co.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published al
$500 per year IN advance.
THE MAINE STATE Press is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annam, in advance;
$2.s5, = paid within SIX months; and $780, If pay
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-27
Wait, Wait, Wait !!
PROF. LIEBIG,S FOOD FOR CHILDREN
AND INVALIDS. 9.i-i@ 70.

TNHIS highly nutricious and pleasant tood so pop
i ular In Germany and England, was devised the
past year By the celebrated chemist Baron Liebg Of
Berlin. Infantswho are deprived Of the mothers
milk can be made healthy and strong by the con-
slant Of this food And invalids, those who are
consnmptive dyspeptic or feeble from any cause, will
find it most excellent and th-imparting. ~
4 Messrs. JAS r.. R.NICHOLS & co., Manufacturing
Chemists, 100 Congress Street, have made arrange
ments to prepare this food perfectly pure and fresh,
in large quantities.
For sale by all the SApothecaries. @ W. F. PHIL
LIPS a. Co., Wholesale Agents.
Nov 24-dtf r Z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
The sonth CaroIisa RIsc,ion .

New YORK, Oct 1.-THE -fhlowing is
the ticket for the Charleston district to
be voted for at the State election, which
takes place in South Carofna tomorrow
Oct 18th: For Governor, Hpu. Jas. 8.
Orr; for Lieutenant Goyernor Hon. VIM.
D. Porter; for Senators, H, ID. tSezine, H.
Pruist; for Representatives, jos. B. Camp
bell, R. S. Duryea BENZ. Lucas, Jas. Sim
ons, John A. Wagner, Saul Lob, Jr, John
Havekel, John Ginnor, H. 15gland, W.
A. Wardlaw, JAS Eason3 " o. Andrews,
IW.sJ. Gayer, w. E. Micksn, p. McG Grath,
F. D. Richardson, T. G Barker, Archibald
Cameron, F. Welchiss RI iJ Rorched.
The Hon Chas McBeth decEied the re-
nomination for Mayor of Charleston, but
it is expected that he will fedohsider his
action at the request Ns4Slulber of citi-
zens of all parties, and a16lls&nB to permit
his name to be used. Mr.. Whaley and
Mr.. Campbell, of Charleston End Gov.
Aiken are spoken ofas ba3did3tes for the
U. s. senatorship. The Elpfleston News
says all these gentlemeH fal! take the
vote required by Congress that they did
not aid the rebellion, if snkhqiy in the
South can take it. Adj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Oct, 16-The trial of Col,
j. C. Crane, A. G. NJ, was adjourned to-
day for thirty days, to enable the defense
to procure witnesses.
Recent heavy rains have swollen the
Cumberland to 23 feet on Harpeth Shoals
} A notorious .Cyprian, named Lizzie Bish-
op, was found this morning dead in bed
in a. house on College street She is sup
posed to have been strangled.. No clue
has yet been had to the murderer
The Quartermaster Department is rap
idly disposing at public aubtion of all
horses, mules and government buildings,
all of which bring remuneration prices.
This Department will soon be bereft OF
live stock, ,.- '..
The Senate has spent the day in deba-
ting on the admission ofnegro testimony
in civil courts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18

RIGHTS OF GoN-REpoKrISe DRAFTED
MEN.-On monday, in the Eisi Prius, at
philadelphia, Justice Thompson filed
the following opinion:
2 Ihaye been asked to-day my opinion
as to the right ofwbat is called non-re-
nortipg drafted men to vote. The quail
ficatioDs required By our state eonstitn-
tions are the only ones that judges of
election are to look to, Congress cannot
add to them nor diminish them In that
instrument no disfranchisement for any
such cause is found, and no. judge of an
election will be justified ih excluding
from the right to vote any person being
otherwise qualified and not excluded by
the very terms of the constitution. 1t
would be absurd to expect an election
board to stop the progress ofthe polls to
try fact like that Of an illegal draft
and failure to report They have no
jurisdiction of any such question, there
being no disfranchisement arising in the
constitution for any such cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
Kentucky Presby,crian synod.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE following
paper substantially was offered at the
Kentucky Presbyterian Synod, on last
Thursday, by Rev. DR.. Breckinridge:-
That this Synod adjudges that the action
of the majority of the Louisville Presby-
terry, by endorsing and adopting a, paper
styled Declaration and Testimony" as
sumed such a state of open rebellion
against the church, and open contempt
and defiance of her scriptural authority.
contempt of her faith, order and acts, as
to render each and every one of them un-
qualified, unfit and incompetent to sit
and act as member of this or any other
court of the Presbyterian Church. After
several days discussion, the Synod last
night voted down this paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
From ChnrIeston and Savannah.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Quaker City, from Charleston the l4th,
has arrived. The Charleston Courier
urges the people of South Carolina to
send North and induce emigrants to come
there, and advocates general plan of
Southern emigration.
The steamers Idaho and Leo have ar
rived from Savannah. - The Herald of
that city1says that at no time during the
past ten years, has there been more ac-
tivity among shipping and in trade gen.
orally, than at the present.
The Herald contains circular from
General Pillow setting forth certain
rules for the government of the freedmen.
They are informed that they will not be
subsisted in idleness by the government,
and the whites are assured that they will
be held to good faith ip their just con-
tracts with the freedmen.
Advices from Savannah to the. 18th
state that the unconditional Union ticket
is receiving large majorities in nearly
every county in Southeastern Georgia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
The Taxpayer Verdict.

The enormous cost of living, now
greater than when gold was one kindred
and eighty per ceat-now only forty-fve--
attracts general attention. We publish
ed esamunication on this subject
Tuesday last, expressing the views of the
laboring classes on the present high prices
of food and cotton clothing, in compari
son with labor.
All we have to say is, that this whole
thing is in the hands of the people. Il
they go in for high taxes, all well and
good. They have to pay them, either di-
rectly or indirectly. As the majority
vote the Republican ticket, we suppose
they are ready and willing to pay, not
only the taxes-revenue, State, city and
couuty-but also those assessed by the
clubs to preserve the ascendeBcy of the
Republican party.-Cir. Eng.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
Tee Greai Haslf eH6s.

New YORK. Oct. II, ThS seeond great
yssstFfss yyssts psisp Sf ss ssd Mas Dc ds
| cided this morning afh1 bitter vessel
being declared cyft, yl4o11s ,fne yachts
sailed from the buoy ~ e.idy r ook az
|. Lac, Monday morning. 2 strong vino
blowing at. the time aud J@ sea Delng
rough Tt was impossible d9r gnests ON
steam tug to board the pa ner hatte,
vessel slightly ahead Al sta 80 snG kep.
lead some time, Betwkehfw any 'nlee
o'clock in the afterne9Es$ Jit YEN gait gn
carried away the Haaffsttaf s$sy san
tearing it to atoms, il <spih qsS Wnletn t
accident the yacht passed Ban psaIe
light house atI3 rDF EAfa1 thSTye,Sssiss
,s;siled BY the Abelon ikA& and at os!2s'
same evening the | li6tf 4fb off Cape
May was reached. NHenfietta being six
minutes ahead of PalmersAt $40, on
the ensuing morning, EM1gate light
house was reached, and passed. the buoy
off Sandy Hook eight Ietnnt& past one
o'cloak this afternoon, ab2gt fwenty-one
minutes ahead of competing vessel
SANDY HOOK, Oct. -H-CsSt. Palmer,
OF the yacht Palmer, makes fHe following
report: Passed Cape Nay light ship at
$50 D. M, on the 10Th PaSsed Sandy
Hook light ship at IL, noon, On the 18th.
Kept three miles ahead of the Henrietta
all day yesterday; best the Henrietta
about five miles to the Sandy Hook light
ship. . 20 ) - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-18
N HEELINGo REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY, b MORNING OCT. Is. isss.
sesrAsgs.saie ssspsaFy and Latest
: Markei Reports, by Telegraph See
Fsarsh Psge.s : S ga


-=T q
!, g,es From the Ottawa Ohip) News
A Negro Gel hratien-The NegrsesAd
81 vised 60 AVA ssSi5tss Defend Theil
>, Rights fbx . Son OF sld Jshn Brown
On the 23a nft. quite u number of ne
croes from different parts of the StAl,
= met at Putin Bag for the purpose Of Gel
.ebrating the anniversary. of the issuipl
of the emancipation proclamation BY
, President Lincola' The crowd presen,
ealldnpentJohn Brown. son Of old Ossa
wattomie Brown, who resides upon Put
in-Bay Island and invited sliim ITO adj
dress them. Ms Brown ACCEPTED the in
vitation and addressed the legr0es A
Republican friend of ours, whb was pres
ent, and in whose varacity we have the
greatest confidence, has furnished hswitb
the Following synopsis ofthe main points
of the speech
Mr. Brown opened his remarks by re-
ferring to the occasion which had called
them together, and after some compli
mentary remarks in regard to President
Lincoln, and lengthy dissertation up
OH the noble qualities of the black race
he said:
my colored friends, you have how the
y TIUuU III 0le DUAb anu Wtdt 10 thC Sdit
ridge-box; but there are two other boxes
which you ought to claim. One is the
ballot-box and the other is jury-boxr If
the white people fail to give you these,
and if you cannot get them in peacea-
bic way, advise you TO arm yourselves
and demand your full rights from the
Government '-'
In order to impress this idea more
firmly on the minds of his hearers, Mr.
B.. gave the statistics of the number of
negroes in the United States, Canada
and Hayti, and said: -
"There is some talk of coloniziug you,
my colored brethren, in some far-off State
or cline. / advise you not to listen to
any such mOnstrous proposition. Do
not 90 but. on the contrary, remain
here and fight for your rights if necessa
ry. You will be aided in the contest by
many of our white brethren. The son of
old John Brown will never deceive you,"
etc, etc.
In concluding his speech, Mr.. Brown
gave the negroes the following advice:
Remember your arms, keep your bay
Onets bright, and be ready for the coming
issue"
1t is hardly necessary foT us TO COM
ment on the speech of Mr.. Brown Our
readers will fully understand what he
means. They will see that he is but fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his father, who
was hung for getting up an insurrection
in Virginia, capturing the Government
armory at Harper's Ferry, and for the
murder of innocent persons. The young
er Brown seems to have inherited the
insane idea of his father, and, if,possible,
is more bold in the. enunciation of his
opinions than was his ancestor.