davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-24
The Accusations against JET. Davis
Hunfer still opposed 40 Reunion
specnIatiOns concerning uhs Il vacua-
ton Of r. ich hmOnd. .-.-r-
TPress Dispatch. |

NEW YORK, March 23-Richmpnd pa
pers of the Goth contain long reply
made by-a select committee to the accu-
sations Of Mr.. Davis, in which his Sena-
tors charge that it was he who was
guilty of tardiness, inefficiency and want
of decision. They say that with very
few exceptions every law that he sug-
gested was speedily enacted, and all that
he asked was readily granted; that in
matters which he charges them with
neglecting, he failed to give them the in
formation requested, and which was
necessary to enable them to act intelli-
gently.
Mr.. Hunter publishes card to let the
people know that he is still opposed TO a
reconstruction of the Union. n.#.
One of the Tribune's correspondence
AYERS, upon what he deems to be the best
authority, that Richmond is now being
evacuated as fast as possible, and that in
few days it will be occupied by Union
troops without battle.
The Tribune's Washington special says
it is believed by military men there that
the rebels will evacnate Raleigh and
make their stand at Danville, if they
fight at all south of Richmond.
The Worlds special says Grant some
time since told Hon s. S. Cox that he
believed>Lee desired to evacnate Rich
mond but did not Think it could be done
It is very doubtful whether Lee could so
much as begin movement WITHOUT
Grants knowledge, and if known our
armies would immediately move
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-24
The stock Market,

NEw YORK, March 22-The CONNER
.Ial says the panic. in the stock market
seems to have spent fts force The reae-
Non, however, is feeble.r Although prices
@ as recovering, there is still general
~9Ssmspt to eel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-24
Democratic Nominations iu Rhode
UaInnd

PROVIDENCE, March 22 The Demo
cratic State Convention, in session here
today, nominated Chas S Bradley, of
Providence, for Governor, aud Henry
Butler Warwick for Lieutenant Cover
rnr ---L
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-24

WASHINGTON, March est is under
stood that the President, accompanied
by his family, is about to leave Wash
ingtop for a few days for relaxation, in
accordance with the advice Of physi.
clans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-24
The 1.3O Loan.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Jay Cooke
reports the sales, of 1905 to-day at ts3,-
094, ,750 including one of s3l4,O0o from
Cincinnati, and one of sl50,000 from
Philadelphia; also alas individual sub
seriptions of $50 and 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-24

tt1l I.l q ..-
d2Ed rah:ta 2r1l a4rir. .
farpup IleU fai
rslf a|' IN ( iJ
1... h \ aTs tH
0' sa4rUoH 80 T.
: a#Glil.uos h-NI
-..mi insmlJu g.. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-24

~ ,lHsHdg 81 O. linn s3iHp sEw sd irJt
s'"' sin 5IiEF .itsaHipaiO o.. Yt1s.,
YlrsulI bod5GsI ID liinu mid noe.
rEIJ si4eq -1si % ssw nigisys cid nadi d
god 3 I'd -aiflE--d 5ssos'aG 81 'a.e -,.1
fausb -lBs ssj iadt ,instx9 o. fa.
iea. ssdms Suid!0G siEignBns bluo5
0eie .si nsisdsif ssW et 11t' 'o.
O. .. A~asil oss-'sL
s .r.+t-ri Our ,toal of - . -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
From Washington.
Mr.. BHriinxane.

-.. Mr.. BHrIingane.
NEw YORK, November 16.-The Posti
special says. Mr.. BurIingame, minister tc
China, Is in consultation with the Govern
ment in relation to Chinese affairs and viii
soon return to his post
Austrian Minister.
The Austrian minister has purchased a
residence in Washington for S26,O 900.
General Logan.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says: General Logan's friends say he will
not accept the Mexican mission, as he wants
to be o. S. Senator.
.r Railroad Accident.
WASHINGTON, November I6.-This morn
ing as the Alexandria Railroad train was
backing on to Pennsylvania avenue, where
the City Railway crosses the Alexandria
track it came in contact with a city pas
senger car, striking it in the rear and
throwing it off the track Mrs. Maria HUI
ton, of Philadelphia, who is a clerk in the
Treasury Department. and C. ]. Riddle, the
conductor, were seriously injured, and Mr..
Bayne, agent for Adams Express Company,
and others, were slightly injured.
Dispatch.
The following despatch was sent to Pro-
visional Governor johnson of Georgia, by
President johnson on the 5th .
The oganization of q police force in the
several couhties for the purpose Of arresting
Magruder, suppressing crime, and enforcing
civil authority, as indicated in your pream
BILE, meets nay appreciation, l hope that
your people will, as soon as practicable,
take upon themselves the responsibilities of
enforcing all laws, State and social, in con-
formity with the Constitution Of the United
States.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

me near = oaPe Hayten by the rebel steamer
Lhe 'Duil Dog ordered the steamer to desist
Wnen her Captain reported the matter tC
SaItnaye who forcibly removed ali The
Haytien, refugees from the British con.
sulate. The Bull Dog entered the
port of-Cape Haytien closely followed
by the Haytien- steamers. She steered to-
wards the Valdrogue with the intention Of
running her down, but grounded. Her
guns were, however, ranged on the Val
drogue, which was sunk in three minutes.
She then opened fire on the shore. The Ar
senai was blown up, and all the forts quick
ly silenced and dismantled. It being impos-
sible to get the Bull Dog off, she was aban-
dOned and blown up ~ iHa a-tf,
A smart shock of eaEihquake was felt in
Kingston on the slst ult. 60
The latest adviees stats that another shin
OF war, the Lilly, has sailed for Cape Hay
tien. 49,.
. individual arrests of rebels continued in
Jamaica up to date of latest accounts, among
them, Sydney SeYier, editor Of the County
Union, published at Montego Bay. The
office was seized. .- aaa p,
Troops were stationed at all points on the
island, and the rebellion seemed at an end
Gold Certificates. --- .a
The issue of gold certificates yesterday
and to-day was S975,OOO. ~ -
Riot. e a' p, 'ral
A freme1's riot occurred in Jersey CITY l
this afternoon, in which several persons
were injured. 1t was quelled by the sheriff,
and some arrests were made.
Counterfeit los on the Bank of Newport,
n. ", are in circulation. a 80
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
Southern News.
Emigration.


New YoRK, November 16.-The Mobile
Register says: Major Hastings, with his col
ony, will sail from this port for Brazil on
the I'd of December. -
Emiprants from this country have arrived
at Rio Janeiro, and were cordially welcom-
ed by the Government and citizens, and
given every encouragement and assistance
by the Minister of Agriculture.
p. ..5 Death of Judge Hopkins
Judge Arthur L. Hopkins, long distin-
guished on the bench and at the bar, died
in Mobile on the sth inst. fe. 8
From Texas -
The San Antonio Express represents un-
parallel drought in Texas. The. stock are
all dying off. The river is very low.
The Georgia Convention
A special dispatch to the Savannah Her
aid says: l f,..t
Before the adjournment of the Georgia
Convention resolutions were adopted ap
pointing committee to memorabilia the
President for the release of prisoners ex
empted from amnesty, declaring all con
tracts made during the war valid, and ap
pointing a committee to memorialize Secre-
tary McCulloch TO transfer the assessment o
taxes on real estate till after the meeting o
Congress, and that assessments be made a
the present value .'l--, -s..-. --....-
Resolutions were also adopted authorizing
the Governor to appoint three commissioner
with power to fully investigate the cottor
transactions of the State, and report TO the
next legislature.
They also empowered the commissioner
to take assignments from Henry Brigham o
all his interest in the purchases Of Col. HUI
ron Eyilber, State Agent, and pay the limit
ed expenses of the delegation from Georgii
to Congress to urge the recognition of tbs
claims of the State to said cotton.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
General News.
warIike.

F.....r.- Warl1kes
New York, November 16.-The New Or
leans Delta, of the 5th, states that there is
unusual activity among military circles in
that city. Since the reception of the recent
dispatches from the Rio Grande mysterious
orders have been issued. The sale Of boats
has been prohibited, and those OH hand are
being placed on war footing. The sale of
all transports and supplies has ceased. The
4th and 9Th Regiments Regular Cavalry
have been ordered to embark for IndianolO
and report for duty, at San. Antonio, to
General Merritt. The dismounted ColOred
Cavalry at New Orleans are destined for the
same place. General Forsyth, General
Sheridan's chief Of staff has gone to Brazos-
Fire. r.s- r- r
CARLISLE, Pa, November I6.LThe Cum
hcrIand county AtsIis House vvOS destroyed
by fire today. The furniture was nearly
all saved. The inmates all escaped. The
loss is covered by insurance inthe franklin
Company of PhiladelPhia. y I'd
Ship Canal.
TORONTO, November l6.-The boring Of
the ridges for the Huron Ship Canal IS all
completed. Everything promises well for
the great undertaking, The engineers re-
portis to be published shortly.
Railroad Matters.
ALBANY, November 16.-At the monthly
meeting Of the Directors of the New York
Central Railroad Company, held this eyeA7
ing, the resignation of Hon. John V. l..
Bruyn, Treasurer f-the Company, was re
ceived and accepted, and Mr.. Edward D.
Worcester, who has for several years ably
filled the position of Assistant Treasurer,
was elected Treasurer, and Mr.. Robert L..
Banks, the present Secretary, was elected
Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. y
r - Died.
New YoSK. November l6.-ThOmas j.
Walsh, prominent printer of the city, and
for five years Secretary and Treasurer
of the National Typographical Union OF the
United States, died at his residence this
morning. after protracted illness
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
conversational Claimants from the
South.

Since the strange turn of events in the
South, by which Holden is defeated in
North Carolina, and Humphreys elected
in Mississippi, and Perry reminded that
South Carolina must repudiate the rebel
war debt, and since Occasional has
shown that in 1868, the Democrats in the
House. in a body, voted that Etheridge
was right in excluding the duly elected
members from regular adhering States,
there Is less desire or hope on the part Of
certain claimants for seats in the next
Congress. They seem to think that they
must take back seat, at least for time.
The Tennessee Senators and Representa-
tives seem to be the only ones that have
living chance. Tennessee was really as
much in the Union during the rebellion
as Missouri OF Kentucky. The Governors
from both the latter States had run away
and been superseded, and Tennessee had
representation in Congress through at
least two years Of the war Andrew
johnson sat in his seat as Senator till he
was sent out as Military Governors and
Horace Maynard held his seat in
the House from December, 1861, to
the end of the Thirty-seventh Con-
gress. He and johnson were the only
two regulars who held over, having been
elected under the old law, before Tennes-
see seeded. Thus the charter of govern
ment in that State was maintained un-
broken. Besides, Andrew johnson was
chosen Viee-President from Tennessee, IS
state in the Union, in November of 1864,
having been nominated by the National
Union Convention, after that body had,
by several solemn votes, decided that no
States were out of the Union by reason of
secession, and had even admitted dele
gates from Arkansas, Louisians, &c.
Learn that the two United States Senators
chosen by the regularly elected and Or
eanized Legislature of Tennessee, now IN
session, Messrs. Patterson and Fowler,
who come in with their credentials under
the broad seal Of William G. Brownlow,
Governor, can take the oath freely and
so also of the claimants for seats IN the
other branch, with one or two exceptions
Horace Maynard, Col. Stokes and n. e.
Taylor are members of the new delega-
fion. The case Of Arkansas comes next
in merit. as 1 understand. All the re-
maindar are more or less doubtful.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17


PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL coNvENTIoN.
PrrsBURGH, November l6.-The Protes-
tant Episcopal Convention met here to-day.
Bishop Stevens, late Bishop of the diocese
Of Pennsylvania before its division presided.
DR.. Kerfoot, President of Trinity College,
at Hartford, was elected Bishop Of the new
diocese of Western Pennsylvania over DR..
Huntington of Boston. ... -gl.--
Bishop Stevens warmly endorsed the Bish-
op elect, characterizing him as a gentleman
and scholar. The genial manner of this
pious and exemplary Christian amply quail
fled him for that high position.
The salary of the Bishop is four thousand
five hundred dollars per annum.
e DISTINGUISHES ARRIVAL.
NEW York, November 16.--Among the
passengers arrived from Europe by the Jura
Yesterday, were Major General John NJ.
Schofeld, and General Wherry, on years
leave of absence. -. i
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
The Commissioners of Emigration report
18S, 1886 emigrants arrived at this port since
the 1st of January last, being nearly SOC less
than up to the same time last year.
IT' RIoHMoND COURTS. l
The Richmond papers say that at the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
VOL. XIX---NO. 24.

says the horses of the Royal artillery were
actually harnessed and held in readiness ali
the night previous. Many discharged
Americat1 soldiers are in the city. An at
tack is nightly expected.
,.- .-,. oUTRAGEs. ~
New EoRk, November Ie.-The Tribune's
correspondent, writing from Charleston on
the Sth, gives a long list of otitrages upon
freedmen by people IN various parts Of South
Carolina. Many negroes have been shot,
and others treated in most cruel manner.
In several cases where negroes have been
working for asshare of the crop, they were
driven off without receiving any COM
Pensation for their labor. He SAYS there
have, as yet, been but very few contracts
made for the ensuing year, planters for the
most part preferring to wait and see what
system of labor the Legislature may adopt
The Tribune's Fort Smith, Ark, CORES
pondent says the rebel Choctaw and Chieka
saw Indians are waging q terrible persecu-
ton against the colOred people. Since the
council held at this place these Indians are
incensed because they must submit to
emancipation, and are determined to vent
their malice on the blacks who have been
their slaves They abuse them in every
way they can, beating SOME to death and
shooting others. The negroes are coming TO
this post for protection and to get help to
remove their families. The military au-
thOrities say they have no orders to take ae-
ton in this matter.
- TR4NsroRTArIoN TO s0LDTERs.
WAsHISerON, November 16.-The War !
has ordered that on mastering |
out regiments and recruits from the rebel |
prisoners who enlisted while prisoners. and |
who desire to go South will be furnished |
by rail or steamboat 10 the
nearest accessible point to their home
Those who do not avail themselves of this
will receive no transportation or
allowance whatever.
TOOK THE OATH.
BBLTTMoRE, November lG.-The Richmond
lapers state that Kirby Smith took the am
lesty oath at Lynchburg. r.g ....r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

CaIkins, Griffin d Co.'s, Union BusI-
ness Institute, at 0berlin, Ohio, is attracting
the attention Of the public in all parts of the
country. We glad to this fer there is little
doubt that this is of the best if not the best
Business Colleges in the State and surely it is the
cheapest by almost one-half We learn that the
graduates Of its Telegraphic Department find no
difficulty in readily obtaining positions. We
heartily commend this Institution to the pablic
For particulars address As above.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

To oil RefIners.-we are prepared to do all
kinds Of Oil Refinery Plumbing in the most PER
feet and durable manner. Before engaging work
elsewhere Oil Refiners will find il for their inter-
est to call on SMITH COSBY,
Oil Refinery, House and Ship Plumbers,
nI6:2ss III Seneca street, opposite City Hotel.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
Nm. cHArIs, 5. I. MaTatE. D.S.P. Es,ls,
PROFESsIONAL cam

A. METZ, NJ. D., Professor of Diseases Of ths
Eye IN the Charity Hospital Medical Ceflery, can
be consulted in his speciality every two weeks on
Wednesdays and Thursdays, commenting Noyein:
Der I'D, IN the Faculty Room Of the College, Hoh-
mans Block, Superior street noyIe.270
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
VIM. Simmer h Co., Agents for Wheeler a
Wilson, Manufacturing Co. Sewing Machines.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18th, 1865.
We have this day sold to Mr.. Lincoln one No.
Fun Case Mahogany Wheeler & Wilson Machine,
sl25 one No Full Case Black Walnut Wheeler
& Wilson Machine, Si15.
These Machines are to be given away Christ
mas day. The Machines the best that
made, and warranted to the persons that get them
for three years. VIM SUMNER CO.,
snov17:265 No. 2O5 superior-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

You are invited to call at the NEW BOOK
STORE, near the Postofice, and examine our
stock of Books, Stationery, Late Publications and
Holiday Goods, which we are selling at the lowest
prices. HOLDEN, CLARKE WILSON.
novI72G4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
wAA DEPARTMENT,
AD5UTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
N .-rr-.-..,-,.- ~ - no.r

WAehiNSfOhi Nov H. 1850.
n the case of Lieutenant John Cling
Il man, 5Oth Ohio Volunteers. tried before a Cen
eral Court Martial. which convened at Raleigh
AoFth Carolina, July rs, 1865, for Making
claim against the Government of the Uhitsd states
knoTlng such claim to be false fictitious and
fraudulent" for Making and using a false oerti
hcate, knowing the same to contain false and
fraudulent statements, for the purpose Of obtain
ing the payment Of claim against the Govern
neht Of the United States," and for " Procuring
tine forging Of signatures upon pay roll. for the
purpose OF obtaining from the GOvernment Of the.
United States the payment OF fraudulent claim -
the Court sentenced him " To be dishonorably dis
missed the service Of the United States, with the
forfeiture OF all pay and allowances that may be
now due him, and be imprisoned for one year at
such place as the Commanding General shall direct;
and that his name, place of abode crime and pun
ishment, be published In at least one newspaper in
the town, county and State in which he usually
resides, which sentence was duly approved and
ordered to be executed, E. d. TOWNSEND,
novl7.262 Assistant Adjufant General
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

For Bale.-IOO bbls Prime Winter Apples, at
low figure. Inquire at R. 7. LYONS,
nOv16:266 MeFwin street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

HOrsemen of this vicinity, we claim your
attention Purse Of 500 dollars having been
subscribed by several members of the Driving Park
Association, we propose on Friday, November
18th, to make fields from among ten or twelve Of
our best horses, to contend in friendly trial Of
SKILL the Purse and proceeds of the Gate to be do
mated to the industrial School. As this will be
one Of the best opportunities to see our horses
trot (owners drive) we hope the horssmen will
turn out and lend and to the Poor. Admission,
this day, one dollar. Turn out, all lovers Of fine
horses and bring your friends.
CLEVELAND DRIVING PARK ASSN.
noyI6-2f2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

Gents Furnishing GOOds.-MOtt &
Haight, have just opened splendid assortment Of
Gents Furnishing Goods for the fall and winter
trade, at No. lE Superior street, under the We'd
dell HVQas, .I Pst7iRs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

Study Economy by purchasing your FURs
(either wholesale or retail) direct from the manu-
scturers. DEcKAND EEGELHART
Fashionable Hstters and Furriers,
I54 Superior street. opposite the WeddeII.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

Lot For sa1e.-On Bond street; 80 feet front.
novI5:264 P. PRENTISS.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
The winter school of OberIIn c,


The Winter School OF OberIIn Col
Iege, taught in the College Buildings during the
vacation, will commence Tuesday, November 2s,
1866, under the care of Prof. c. H. Churchill, Prof
John N. Ellis, Tutor G. W Shurtleff, Mrs. NJ. P.
Dascomb, assisted by corps of Experienced
Teachers. Students receive instruction in all
the studies Of the Preparatory Department, and in
any study of the College Course where there is a
sufficient number Of applicants to form class.
EXPENSES.
Tuition, "a 90 in advance.
lncidentals, 90
Board, from g so to So 90 week.
Board and Rooms furnished from SO 90 to 81 90 a
week.
Excellent facilities for the study of French,
Painting, Drawing, Instrumental and Vocal Mu-
sio, are enjoyed in the place.
Oberlin, Nov. 13, 1865. novl6-3t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

ment, on charge of the false Imprisonment
of Mr. Joseph r. Cobb, for the period Of five
hours, and for robbing Miss Lucy L. Cobb Of
$3.50 in Treasury notes.
NEw YoRk, November l6-Gen. Grant
attended the Academy Of Music last night
and was received with great enthusiasm BY
the audience.
1t is stated that plans are already on foot
for the rapid reconstruction Of st. Georges
church.
The body of Collector King has not yet
been discovered. No doubt is entertained
as TO its being in the bottom of the North
River, and workmen are dragging for his
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

One car load of choice Winter Apples just
received and for sale by
D. BURGERT SONS,
novl7i264 o. -. No Go River street