davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-06
New York Money Market.

by Telegraph
New YORK, Jan. S.
MONEY-Quite firm and active at y cent
STELING-Selling at 81 Oei q l U9t gold.
GOLD-Unsettled and lower, opening at ~ %,
declining to 81 GIT advancing to 81 5. declining
to 81 OCT advancing TO % 29t and closing q 27f
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A shade frmer;
U. s G's 81, coupon 81 lot; 5-aVs coupon 81 Cst;
registered 6's 81 IL.
r. r. STOCKS-P Ft..W. s. G. 81 OOt; c.
P 95iC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-06
DIR JOHNSTON

Member OF the Royal College of Surgeons, Ia.
don. Graduate from one of the most eminoLl
Colleges in the United States, and the gro,tr,
part of whose lie has been spent In the hospita
of London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsoWher
has ELECTED some of the most astonishing cum,
that were ever known many troubled with I'm.
ing in the head and ears whom asleep great ne
vousness, being alarmed al sudden sounds bal
fulness, with frequent blushing attended sou,
times with arrangement Of mind wefo cur,
immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-06
LIVE STOCK

DrOvers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock Capacious
Yards, we'll watered and supplied with every
its connections, and every attention is paid e
their wants From Harrisburg where win be
found every convenience for feeding and resting
a choice IL offered OF the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market This will also bt
found the shortest, quickest and most direct
route for Stock to New York fvia Allentown
and with fewer changes than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Gen'l Superintendent, Altoona, Pa
L.. L. H0UPT,
Gen1 Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
a. q. HOUSTON,
Genl Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
ianll.my2f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-06

Trust not your lives, or heslth 20 the care 81
| destitute Of knowledge name OF character wl9
copy DT. JohnstOn's advertisements. OF styie
themselves, ia the newspapers, regularly Eura
ted Physicians incapable Of curing they keep
you trifiDg month after month taking their nj.
thy and poisonous compounds, OF ~ lOng "a the
smallest fec can be obtained and In Despair
leave you with ruined health g. SIGH Oyer your
CALLING disappointment
DR. JohpsOn ~ the only Phyeician advertising
HE credentials OF diplomas always hang 10 Nj,
Office
His remedies 90 treatment arc unknown 10 al
others, prepared from a life spent in the great
hospitals OF Europe ths first IN the country and
more extensive Pirate Practice than any. other
Physician ia tho world
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands cured AZ this institution
year after year, aud the numerous impOrtans
Surgical Operations performed by DR. johnson
witnessed by tbs reporter Of the San 4" clip
per, and many other papers, notices Of Whish
nave appeared again and again before the pubic
besides has staIpiing a. gentleman Of character
and responsibility. " sufficient guarantee 90
the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
tYN0 letters received unless post paid agd
containing stamp 10 be used on the reply. Per
sons writing should state age aud send portiDB
OF sdyeTtissmsBt describing symptOrna
JOHN n JOHNSTON, N D.
On the Baltimore LOsk Hospital
decxaly Baltimore MARYLAND
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-06
NOTICES.
Notice.

THERE WILL BE A MkEIiNG
OF THE DEMOCRATS VI IHE otn
and 9Th Wards, ON Monday evening, January
otb at o'clock in the 5th Ward Public School
House, for the purpose of nominating Ward Of
ficers. Oano-4U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-06
SLEEPING CARS
on NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York e. Baltimore
FREIGHTS.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND
TRANSFERRED FREE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
NEW YORH ITEnS

NEW YORK, September 8.
The Times special says: There is tha
best authority for saying that Alexander
H. Stephens and j. H Reagan, now con-
fined st Fort Warren, in writing 70 their
friends il the South, express the most Ib-
era1 views respecting reconstructing the
negro race and the future of the South
They urge that the agricultural system of
the South be reVolulionized. The negro
being large and permanent element in
the population of the South, must be treat
ed so IS to increase his self-respect and
manhood that his freedom must be cheer-
fully accorded to the negro. He must ba
instructed for the intelligent welding of
that power which the progress of events
promise to put him In possession of. The
ssgacious are wise in their time beyond
many Of their fellows, and see the wisdom,
Of making intelligent men of the freed.
men.
Francis W. Picksns, of South Carolina
the man who said he was inssnsible TO fear
has asked for pardon.
The entire appropriations made BY the
last session of the 38th Congress, have now
been made out in detail by the Clerk of
the House. These appropriations are as
follows: Pensions, $li, ,23O, 900; purchase
or construction of revenue cutters, s., ,OOO,-
900; consular and diplomatic expenses ST.
39O, 1850; post Office department, Sl4O9s,-
sos; fertilization, 81 ,453, 900; Legislative.
Executive and Judicial, 81, ,485, ,797,I94:
naval service, $IJI58, 1885; military
academy, 1857 SOB; army, 1854, SIS, ,52I.76;
Indians Bureau, $3OS, ,684, ,891; deficiencies,
invalid and other pensions, S., 565, 600; de-
iciencies for the army, 1926, 400; deicien-
cies for Notifications and armament, 81, ,IO0-
900; deficiencies for Legislative, Exeeu-
live, &c, $33, ,5l1, ,3S 73; miscellaneous, S34,-
ls1;7l6. Total, $S2, ,2O7, ,652, 1856.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
PROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 6.
The Posts special says: The receipts
from the Internal Revenue yesterday fell
back to the old average of million and q
quarter.
General Meade having completed the
inspection of his Military Division, is now
on his way North. q
a correspondent informs us of q narrow
escape from another slaughter on the Long
Island Railroad. On Monday evening the
coupling on q train broke, leaving car
filed with passengers behind After ..
while the train returned for the car, but
before it started another train came thun-
dering down the road in the rear. The
correspondent asked the Conductor if he
had not taken any measures to prevent q
collision, and he said that he would and
forthwith sent q brakesman with q lantern
toward the approaching train, which was
stopped few rods from the rear car. In
the meantime all the passengers had
Jumped out of the car and in terror fed
ACROSS the fields. The train wss as usual
much behind. %
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
ALABAMA NEWS.

.n 5- NEW YoKK, September s.
The Herald's special says Gen. Swayne,
of the Department Of Alabama, having
recently Issued q general order inviting the
Judicial officers and magistrates of that
State to become agents of the Freedmen's
Bureau for the administration of prisoners
and in ali difficulties rising between ne
groes, or between whites and negroes, and
having admonished such officials that the
failure to accept the agency for the purpose
designated would be followed by the sub
stitution Of martial law in the district
where such failure occurred. Provisional
Governor Parsons earnestly advises all
judicial officers to accept the appointment
offered as above, and in good faith de pro-
tect and observe the Instructions contained
in the order Of Gen. Swayne.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
Special Report.



NEW YORK, September, 6.
The stock market is moderately active
and shows less spirit and hrmness. The
tone is feverish and holders appear desirous
to realize on the late advance. ~ p Il
Erie took downward turn at the Board.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh we're active and
made an advance. a..
Ohio and Mississippi certificates are quiet
but irmer. US
The stock market was q little stronger at
the second Board, and steady at the last
Board, but the business was light.
Government stocks are steady with q
good inquiry for s 2Os based upon foreign
orders, but they are scarce and there is 8
tendency for higher quotations. i
State bonds and miscellaneous shares are
quiet and steady. o..
Gold is stronger on account of large de-
mAnds for export, and some purchases for
speculation. -E lr-
Money is unchanged. i a.-
Petroleum stocks are active with sales at
the following rates; Rocky Run 43; Oil
Run 45; AdamAntins los; Inexhaustible
S5; Pishole Greek s75; Plummer 300; Bu-
chanan s.; Excelsior l22; Tack 40; U.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
Darling Escape of Little Girl from
the TOmbs-A Fearful Leap Of Ihir.


Darling Escape of a Little Girl from
the TOmbs-A Fearful Leap Of Ihir-
~ Feet.
On Sunday afternoon, Bridget Mack,
aged twelve years, made her escape from
the Tombs under circumstances which
show spirit of cunning and daring far in
advance of her years. 1t appears that
about week ago Bridget was arrested on
g charge of petit larceny and committed to
the Tomus for trial She was confined in
that portion of the prison known as the
Magdalen, where all young girls are i'm
prlsoned. At about four O'clock on Sun
day afternoon, Bridget forced off the damp,
er OF the CRATE used for heating the room in
which she was confined, and thus gained
sccess to the chimney, gp which she climb
ed and got out on the roof. She then
jumped down on the roof Of the niair, roof
and thence distanca of ten feet to the
roof of the old station house fronting on
FruulrliE, -stsas., and which Is now used for
the accommodation of "ten days" prison
ers. Bridget then crswled along the west
end of the roof, and soon gained the top
of the outer wall surrounding the prison.
Here to gain the street it was necessary
for her TO leap down distance of over
thirty feet INTERESTINGLY the daring
girl jumped over the wall, and landed on
the grass plot inside the iron railings with
out sustaining any injuries. She then
scaled the fence, ran of, and thus made her
escape nnobserved by any of the officers OF
the prison. Her escape was soon after dis
covered, and the daring little girl was
subsequently found where she had taken
refuge. She WAS discovered and arrested
by Mr.. james Finley, the prison clerk, who
took her back to the Tombs and locked her
up in secure cell II it stated that
short time age, Bridget while confined in
g house against her will, made her way to
the roof of the premises, and jumped off TO
the sidewalk below, distance of four
stories, and escaped with some slight in
iuries.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
ERnnr aAH FRANCIhCO.

SAN Francisco, September 5.
There bas been no news from the She
nandoah since the arrival of the Nile.
Three small vessels were recently pur-
chased in this city to be employed as
Whslsrs.
-Four vessels are here for Hong Kong,
charging six dollars for freight. 90
The annual State election takes place
tomorrow for Supreme Judge and men,-
bers of the Legislature, who will elect q
successor to Senator McDougsll. The con-
test is confined principally TO the rival di-
visions in the. Union party favoring the
different Senatorial candidates. In San
Francisco three tickets are running. Wise
Democrat, regular Union and the indepen-
dent Union, the latter representing the
interest of the peoples party IN regard 10
local affairs. The contest is q very spirited
and bitter one. e.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
FR0M new ORLRANL

NEW ORLEANS, September 4.
The George G. Cromwell and United
States arrived from New York.
The Times Brownsville correspondent,
Aug. 26, says that the Mssamoras Monitor
Of the preceding week announced the ar
rival Of Beauregsrd at Vera Cruz.
The liberals on the border are quiet, but
recently q largo force of imperiaIIsts en-
route from Monterey to Mstamorss were
met BY liberal scouts sad attacked and
driven back TO Monterey. A Colonel,
late of the Confederate army was killed.
Reinforcements from Matsmoras were
met by COrtinaa' guerillas and driven
The troops mustered out by the rscant
0roer OF Sheridan, have nesrly all gone
home, but large force remains here
Tne grsndees of the interior of Texss.
gave grand ball on the night of the 24t5
In honor of Msxmildan's minister. il JVss
attended by General Steele and other
United States officers. On a previous oo-
cssion Steele toasted the imperialists.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
Glass statistics.

The Lorain County NeiOs prints the fol-
lowing interesting statistics in reference to
: the class of 1866, Of Oberlin College, fur
nished to it by the class historian, Mr.. A
A. Wright.
aThe college class at its graduation, num-
bered thirty-fve- TYenty-tWo were gen.
tleuen. thirteen were ladies. There we're
ffty.nine in the clsss, when it entered, of
whom twelve were ladies. Twenty of these
oril al members remained throughout the
course. In all, there have been connected
with the class since it entered sixty-one
gentlemen and nineteen ladies. The aver
age age of the members on class day was
tVenty-four years six months and twenty
four days. Hence the class birthday was
d February LIST, 1s4l. Thirty were born IN
the United Ststes, one in Canada East, two
in England, one in Germany, and one in
Africa.
The following statistics refer TO the gen.
temen only: OF th9 sixty.o one who have
bean with the class, forty have been in tAe
Union army. On our roll of old members,
= which includes some who left 3 few months
previous TO the class entrance, we find one
Colonel one Major, five Captains, two Ad-
iutsnts. and four LieutenRnts. One of the
Uaptains commanded the first company of
tbe first regiment OF colored troops that
ever marched down Broadway. Nine of
the former members have bean wounded
in battle, three killed, and five died in hos
uitsL of those who remain, fourteen have
sarvsd in the army for shorter or longer
periods. The average age Of the gentle
men on class day was: sH
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
aExICAN NEWS.

NEW YORK, September 9.
The Tribune's Brownville, Texas, cores
pondent recounts an interview with Cen
eral Oortinas, whom he found full as san
gulne as ever of the success of the Mexican
Liberals in their struggle to preserve their
nauonality. He said that the United
States could not continue at peace with
MACMILLAN, when if the old form of
government was restored the two countries
would live in friendship. ~
Signor Rodriguez, late chief of the
treasury Of Tsninminpas, was also pres.
ent, end he said the people were in q state
OF insurrection and only wanted q centre
OF union to enable them to act in a BODY.
General Negrete, it was said, was Secrs-
tsry Of War, and st present with Presi-
dent Juarez, organizing . body of men.
He tried TO make things look hopeful for
the Liberal side, but it is evident that un-
less the United States takes sides with the
Liberal party there is no hone of their
forcing their enemies from power.
A great many of our officers in Texas
aressending in their designations according
TO invitation from Government.
A large number of these designations
come from officers commanding negro
troOps. -
. The breast-bone fever which has left no
one untouched is now abating.
On the 18th ult. General Steele visited
General Roberts, of the Mexican army, in
return for similsr compliment.
The term of the 9th and 18th Wiscon-
sin volunteers having expired they have
been ordered to be mustered out
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
sTAF FE COaNENTIOH.

ALBANY, September 6.
The Democratic State Convention as
sembled here this noon.
Hon. Charles H. Winfield wss chosen
President pro tenn, and proceeded to ad-
dress the meeting. #..
The following resolution was adopted.
3 ReSotUed That the organization known
as the Tammsny Hall organization is the
regular organization of the Democracy of
New York, and that the delegates claim
ing seats here under that organization have
been regularly elected as delegates to this
Convention. I. s
John A. Green, of Connecticut, on perma-
nent organization reported the follow
ing, which was adopted: ..
For President, Hon. james NJ. Hum
phrey, of Erie and eight Vice Presidents.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
HARINua rrr-.

10.
The Heralfs Richmond Correspondent
says Bishop Lay, of North Carolina. VINO
was arrested some time since on the sunno-
sition of his having evidence of value 10 tba
Government has been discharged and
passed through Richmond en- his vaV
home. '
; Mr.. Alexander Dudley, who had his par
9ll oon restored to him sgsin, it is presumed
WI devote his immediate attention 70 the
reopening of the York river railroad, of
which ne is president.
Extrs Billy Smith is passing his time on
ms connseated estate, near Warrenton, Vir-
ginia.
The Herslds Fortress Monroeeorrssnon.
dent says the privilege of writing To- his
wife has heen granted JEFF. Davis
General Torbett will not take command
Of his new department for month Vet.
The Norfolk and Weldon railroad viii
be In running order in few days.
The Tribune's Mstamorss correspondent.
who has had an interview with General
Delon of the Liberal party, says taht he
learned of him that the wants Of the Lib
erals are such that if not soon relieved
their cause was lost. They have no money
arms, ammunition, clothing or even provis-
ions, and if the United States do not soon
lend assistance there will be no Liberal
party in Mexico to be assisted. The total
number of men they now have in the field
amounts to only eighteen thousand six
Tne Heralds Beaufort correspondent of
the I'd, says the Haytien despatch steamer,
Jetrard, put into this port for cool water
&c: The Captain is bearer Of dispatches
to Washington, asking, it is presumed. for
aid to quell the rebellion in Hayti.
The small pox and yellow fever ara
showing themselves here on board some Of
the merchant vessels. Two are infected.
Bilious and malsrious feyers are prevalent
but not very fatal The city is Compare.
lively healthy, sickness being confined to
the vessels.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

There lie much keen oxygen in this
morning and evening sir, q fact fully de.
monstrAted an hour altar sunrise by an old
hen, doubtless the mother of a dozen
broiled chickens, whom cav standing on
the back of arecumbent sheep, warming
her feet in his wool. There are fish in these
mountain brooks, but q "native tells US
that Hlolks hav'nt allowed them to sleep
this summer" We shall not disturb them /;
We are for mountain climbing.
Mon DENIES.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
August 81, 1865.
squibs from the ..saturday Press

Squibs from the Saturday Press"
Here are some clippings from the last
numbers of Harry Clspp's Saturday
Press" the keenest and most trenchant
newspaper in New York: #
As there appear to be no lady contribu.
sors to The Nation it has been suggested
that for this and other reasons its name be
changed to The Stag Nation.
One of the city dAilies alarmed by Mr..
Dspew's census, coolly proposes that q
meeting of citizens be called to provide
means for increasing our population.
1t is said that the proprietors of the
various city cars propose to. form them
selves into q special company under the
name of the "Fles-nian Brotherhood"
The Atlantic Telegraph Company COM
plain that there is a conspiracy to put
down their cable. Whv don't they put if
down themselves, then2 WhsSthey are
after now is TO recover it; let us hope they
will recover it with something that is &C
cidenf proOf
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
SAVANNAH NERa

NEW YORK, September 6.
The Savannah Herald, of the I'd instant,
is received.
Nominal meetings continue to be held in
various counties. One In Efingham
County adopted resolutions to the effect
that they would faithfully support and de-
fend the Union, Constitution and laws
thereof and thst the results of the late un-
happy civil war should be made the means
of solidifying our government, strengthen
ing the bonds of union and rendering any
future attempt on the part of unprincipled
politicians at revolution and bloodshed ut
terly impossible.
Middling cotton quoted in the Herald at
35A36.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says that on Sat-
urdsy last, Captain j. D. Morrison, Com
pAny E, ls4th Ohio Volunteer Infantry,
was mortally wounded by the discharge of
q pistol, while engaged in a scufls with
another party who wss attempting to take
the wespon from him. The ball entered
his abdomen, and he expired on Monday
morning. The deceased was from Seneca
vile Ohio, and the officers of his regiment
have caused his body to be embalmed to be
sent to his family, which consists of wife
aud child.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
GENEKAL LEE.

4 NEW York, September 6.
General Lee has accepted the Presidency
of Washington College, Va He expresses
the following That it is the duty of every
citizen in the present condition of the
country to do sll in their power to aid in
the restoration of peace, and in no way
oppose the policy of the State or General
Government, and directed TO that object
particularly those who are in charge
of the instruction OF the young, and to
set an example of submission to authority
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-07
BATHS ONE DOLLAR EACH.
DAILY LEADER.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1865.
PonderOusLaRtc.

The following Hbone soio' is from the
Ohio Statesman. The convincing logic
and powerful arguments of ths article are
% manifest that we caunot refrain from
expressing q regret that the editor of the
Statesman did not devote his life 10 the
study of anatomy and osteology:
Some of the advocates Of Cox and the
equality of the black men with the white
men, say that the bones of the black man
are Gs white as the bones of the white men,
and that, therefore, he should be allowed
to vote. The bones of q morse, mule or s
COW, are likewise as white. Should they,
too be allowed to vote because their bones
are White7