davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
Episcopal Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, G.--The conycu
tiol reassembled at ten o'clock Dr. Hig
Oea of New York, stated that two de.
puties from Tennessee were present,
but owing to the absence of the Secreta-
y OF that diocese Were unable toprescut
their certificates. He moved that the
names Of the Tennessee deputies be
placed on the rolls which was carried 4
message was received from the house OF
Bishop, end0rcing an address from the
Protestant Episcopal Churchin Canada,t ,tc
convention of clerical and lay delegate.
u the United States of America. The
hev, DR. Bevin, was presented TO the con
rIentlon and made a few remarks. The
Ee7 Mr., Fulford, Lord Bishop of Canada
also made few remarks relative TO the
SIOOnayent!ou between the church in Eng
"o0 and America
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
Freedmen's Meeting in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Oct. ca great mass meet
ing of negro freedmen was held in Edge
field yesterday, over 5000 being present
An address was made by Brig. Gen. Fiske.
He rejoiced that the negroes of Ten
nessee were free, as God intended them to
be, and that they must prove thmeselves
entitled to the blessing of freedom by in
dustry, sobriety and integrity His duty
was to see thatsthey were not oppressed,
and also that they discharged their du-
ties He wanted to put the black man
in the jury box and on the witness stand.
His remarks were received with great
enthusiasm HewaS followed by several
other speakers, after which the meeting
adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
The Reported Conversation Between
General Grant and Judge Cation.

New YORK, Oct 6.-Judge Cation, in
note to the Associated Press, dated in
this city today, says in reference to the
reported conversation between General
Grant and himself upon Mexican affairs,
that Mr.. Smith certainly misunderstood
him, if his version of the conversation be
correctly reported. Judge Cation says he
never was on train from Cincinnati
with Gen Grant to his knowledge, but
that he once did have casual conversa-
tion with that officer, in which Mexico
was alluded to, In that conversation
Gen. Grant in no way intimated to him
that it was the purpose of the Govern
ment to interfere in Mexican affairs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
IMPORTING LABeR-The Jackson, Mis-

IMPORTING LABeR-The Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, Nelrs of the 30th ultimo says: "a
number of farmers in this county, becom-
ing satisfied that the labor of the freed
men, not being compulsory, will be value
less, are making a move to import foreign
labor. All who desire to aid in this move
ment or who may become satisfied of the
necessity Of it, are invited to subscribe
to paper which will be found at the
banking house of j. & I. Green, in this
city" The Nashville Dispatch adds ::
Movements similar to the one indicated
above are becoming quite numerous
throughout the South"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

THE ABArEsiENT oF THE CHOLERA
In Europe they are rejoicing over the
abatement of the cholera in Italy, and it
is generally believed that it will soon en-
tirely cease The morality is, however,
still on the increase at Marseilles, though
such is the condition of the press in
France, that the papers do not mention
the calamity which has stricken that
town. The disease is on the decrease in
the Spanish ports and at Lisbon, but has
made its appearance at Bucharest and
other townslat Moldo-Wallachia. Though
the belief is that the disease is abat-
ing, the precautions against it are not re-
laXed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
The Campaign in New York.

The political campaign in New York
has opened and the State is to be thor
oughly canvassed by the best speakers
in the Democratic party. Governor sEY-
MoUR and JOHN VAN BUREN spoke in
New York last Thursday General SLo-
CUM, the Democratic candidate for Sec
retary of State, made a very eloquent
speech at Syracuse last Monday night.
The following extract serves to show
what he thinks of the Republican party:
During the war which has just closed,
have had little to do with politics-l
have made no political speeches, written
no political letters-I have found
the responsibilities devolving upon
me from my position in the ar
nv quite sufficient to occupy all
my time and attention. Having now re-
turned to civil life, intend to support
such measures as deem best calculated
to promote the interests OF our country,
and the prosperity and happiness of our
people. l find one party united in the
support of such measures--the other par
ty divided upon them, and in several
States strongly denouncing them-could
l hesitate as to my coursel Earnestly
indorsing and approving every resolu.
tien adopted by the Democratic Con-
vention, supposed in accepting nomi-
nation from that convention that was
entering the house of my political friends,
rather than that Of my opponents The
tornado which swept slavery from the
land, swept with it every platform ever
adopted by the Republican party prior
to the war can call to mind but one
resolution adopted by that party, before
the close of the war, which has any bear
ing on the issues now before the people.
On the god of July, 1861, the representa-
tives of that party in Congress assembled,
without a dissenting voice declared,
the war is waged to defend and main
tain the supremacy Of the Constitution,
and to preserve the Union with all the
dignity, equality and rights of the sew.
eral States unimpaired To the princi-
pies thus solemnly declared | still ad
here, and regret to see a large portion
of the Republican party diverging from
them. At the time of the passage
Ol lul5 ISSOlullull lLOlC NCiC many LuCl
at the South who had opposed secession,
and who were unwilling to aid their
States in making war upon our Govern
ment The resolution was a solemn
pledge to that class as to the treatment
they should receive in case their States
should again be brought under the con-
troll of the General Government. 1t was
a solemn declaration to every officer and
soldier of the Union armies as to the
principles for which they were contend
ing 1t was made at period of gloom
and dependency, on the darkest day
ever known in the capital of our coun-
try: the clouds that then hovered over
us have been dispelled; not an armed
foe is now to be found within our borders.
Is it not humiliating to witness on the
part of large portion of the party which
has controlled the destiny of our nation
for five years a disposition to repudiate,
in the hour of triumph, solemn pledges
made in the hour of danger?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
au,raaos al Negro soldier.

The following paragraphs from our
Southern exchanges show the terocious
character ofthe negro troops;
"Outrages from negro soldiers station,
ed at Shreveport (La.) have become 50
frequent and intolerable that the leading
citizens have finally laid their grievan,
ces before General Candy, who received
them favorably, and promised them i'm
mediate relief, and frankly told the peo-
pie that they should have every protec-
ton, and that the past was buried with
him, and antecedents were nothing.
"The absorbing question now in Lou
isiana is whether that is a State or negro
Bureau.
"The Houston (Texas) NsuS OF the
18th has reliable information from the
interior. Planters are much discouraged.
The negro troops stationed in the interi-
or had a most demoralizing effect upon
the negroes, who aIe daily leaving the
contractors, and those who remain are
idle, discontented and di5obrdiemt.-
Many plantations are entirely deserted
and the crops abandoned"
1t is high time the whole negro army
was disbanded and sent back 10 the
cotton-felds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
TEE New York Diocesan Convent

THE New York Diocesan Convention
adjourned on Friday, having completed
its business without the least jar or
trouble. No reference was made to the
DR. Tying affair, or high or low church
in any way. 1t is said that Bishop Pot
ter's kind and conciliatory sentiments con-
cerning the Southern brethren will have
a powerful influence in hushing the tur-
bulent voices that are painting for a
hearing, in the General Convention, in
favor Of annexing conditions to the re-
turn of the wandering sheep in that part
Of the fold
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
==55I7T3 BGGIS7BR'
,,n,DA1 ro15no OCT : $50.
,hic summary

Te'fL Ts;n New York Yesterday A'
:ll6, .,o. impression seems to pre-
An eFi''.,j -, rhe number of pardons
vail i'I- I.- the President The number
gia.L[~n gia,.ny stated at 265o --rl'' '''
,..I1 i. is wI.,, the first rebel Ssore,a,a ,. }
afa,' ,,,r tbc man who gave the order TO
n T." fire on Fort Snmpt'r
OPrr rra - secretary of War has received a
-, ,,ication. signed by prominent
r..,ntatiycs and Senator'S from the
h- 5:L,rsnt states protesting against the
,srins on Of the veteran reserves.
!" lionel CHANGER Las been elected dele
,,o,o Congress from New Mezio"
rLe colored Odd Fellows Of Baltimore
..rrpd ont in procession Yesterday
'",r rbo authorities of the N,v York navy
-,I5 have prohibited the collection OF
:nT. from the workmeu tor political
purposes ,....,..,,rs s,n... on
n, southern cost. DESTROYED by he
rabeIs during the the rebellion, has been
ordered -.
G St George G,ecniel. ln.i BY mill
rs,y commission al Cincinnati toi con-
,nirinu 70 release the prisoners 9t Camp
nonrla. was sentenced to be hung, but
Pr,siden. Johnson committed the sen
,ence to imprisonment K, hIa at the
Dgy Tortugas
,cpoIt from Western Alabama states
,}. r,rrae, are industriously at work
i.,, that tho crops arc poor ana viii not
,.suaicierr 10 sustain the population
1rino ,,rou. ln u note 10 ,he Assooia-
tsl Pres. denies tlc reported conyersa-
,ion L.tveeu himself and General Gliut.
communications and interviews be
rNs.n Napoleon aud Victor Emanuel are
.arposed to iorshadow the recognition
Of The kingdom OF Itay by Austria, the
the settlement Of the Roman question,
and the shearing of the Pope of his tcm
poral power,
The National Government has paid 10
the State of New York o2G226,3I7. the
claim of that State for money advanced
in 1851 to equip regiments
Lieut.. General Grant arrived ia WasE-
ington yesterday
A mass meeting 81 negl"s freedmen
aas held at Edgefoid. Tenn Thursday
last
At sale Of government ,atdo at Bal
timore yesterday twelve hundred were
sold at an evepage Of seven cents per
pound.
Juarez is reported having arrived at
Sante Fee, en- route for the States.
Or Mudd attempted To escape from
the Dry Tortugas, was captured ,nd pnt
TO hard labor wheclm. sand
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
Interview Between the Rev. CSe0r&e "a
w MaIey and General Crnnt.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Iimes'l

Special Dispatch to the Chicago IImes.
CINCINNATI, O., October 3,
There was much excitement in New
port Yesterday over the arrest of Rev L.
b Huston This morning party OF
prominent gentlemen called upon Lieu
tenant General Grant At the Burnet
house. and laid before the general all the
facts of the church difficulty which cul-
minated in the arrest of Dr. Huston.
General Grant Immediately telegraphed
to General Palmer, at Louisville, direct
ing the unconditional release OF the dis
tinguished divine. Subsequent to this
action by General Grant, Rev George
Maley, an acquaintance of the General
aud his family, called upon General
Grant, and, after a brief interview OF a
social character, Father Maley inquired
General, what can yon do toi DR.
Huston :"
General Grant II have already OF
dered his unconditional release 1t Is
time that military arrests aud military
commissions were at an end. We are
now at peace, and any citizen commits
any political offense he should be taken
before the civil courts and there tued
for his crime"
Father Maley congratulated General
Grant ON the stand taken, and the inter-
view ended
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

sAMBURG PORT WNE-New Iork
Nov. IA am using Speer's "Samburg
Wine and find it to be an excellent
tonic and gentle stimulant, and as such
| believe it preferable to the commercial
port. and all other wines, as it possesses
their tonic properties without the dele
terious effect caused by their impurities.
It is also very palatable, and this is a
recommendation to many, especially
females
s S. HARRIS, NJ, D, n I. Hospital
TIL. Dogau & Co, and Logan, List i
Co., Wholesale Agents Sold also by L.
Booking
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
DIR. Mudd A,,empts 10 Escape

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 6.-The steam
ship Daniel Webster, from New Orleans,
on the 22d ult, for New York, put in
here short Of coal She reports landing
some persons at the Dry Tortugas, and
that Dr. Mudd had made an attempt TO
escape. He was fouud secreted in the
coal bunkers of the steamer Thomas
Scott, and put to hard labor wheeling
sand. The quartermaster of the Scott
was arrested for having aided DR.. Mudd
in his efforts to escape
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

SOUTHERN PoSTOFFICEs REOrENED.-
During the month of September, four
hundred and fifty postoffices were re
opened in the South, and service order
ed on fifty post-routes This number
would have been largely increased, bat
the department has found good deal of
difficulty in finding persons to act as
postmasters who can take the required
cath of allegiance to the United States
This oath requires them to declare that
they have never participated in, nor
sympathised with the rebellion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

COLONEL RICHARDSON pronounces the
report relative to his wife acting as a
diplomatist, in Richmond, in the carly
days of the rebellion, "a cruel SANDER"
Mrs Richardson is dead, and never was
in Mississippi or Richmond.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

.0s 81 vdSn. vd0vls; Oct. 6,-The Rcput,,,n. .
under date Sept. 18th saws. Gdntio'lnt' LIusnt'
from sante Fee report the Tr,te@ep 3rr;,e5
oauts1 ,Sn4s - at mat place, supposed to be o1 W.
toSsS SnS 70 %h tne States Report doubtfnI Il
~ Col. Chancer was elected deIegsto y,to'. D.. -
Congress from New Mexico 0'lvs%'e n,!. 10
Pearce by 1900 majority 800 over Col
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
Gold Marriott

bnII cIiono noRk, Oct 6.-Gold excited. The
two or fbTso nrs WHO have been operating for
sl49 aftaT asTe s!99y days forced up the price to
half a mi,I;unc I;oacN the Sub Treasury threw
which the ,,,Gn nT;o, rgon the market, under
IN good demand Fate On yO :l;i 4't, MonGy
6per cent, with exceTt;o UI eau generally
cent; Discount active tisP@Gn, aDG at at 5a7 per
for all except first clas, ITT b;n rates higher
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

WHY SHE LEFT OBERLIN.-Under this
head an exchange says that few days
ago two negro women of that place, one
of whom had been living in Oberlln
short time, met and had conversation
as follows:
HANN1BAL-"I say, you, what you leve
Oberlin for}''
QUIScY-"What leves Oberlin for
tell YOU that l would not stay there an
other day for the world why, you can't
90 to church and catch colored bean
but what some of them Oberlin white
men will take you away from him before
you get half way home"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
ALARMING INCREASE OF sMueeIr'

ALARMING INCREASE OF SMUGGLING.
The Boston Bulletin refers to the
alarming increase of smuggling, and
SAYS it would not be surprised if Mas
sau, n. P, Bermuda and Halifax, n. s.,
resumed the trade they enjoyed be-
fore the war. Now they have no block
aiding squadron to oppose their traffic,
which will not be confined exclusively
to TIE Southern ports, but extended
along our entire coast. :" :-l II As ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. The Clarksville,
Texas, Standard says that the frontier is
in an unpleasant state There is trouble
with the bushwhackers. who lately
hanged Captain Hayden, of Montague,
and with the Indians, iwho haveItakcn
horses in and around Decatur, and killed
others, and who lately killed white boy
near Prairie Point. San Antonia advices
sav that General Merritt is actively en-
gagged in sending large detachment of
cavalry to hunt down the Indians and
iayhawkers, and otherwise protect the
fronier Gen. Custer will soon be sent to
Austin to engage in operations i'll that
quarter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

lest OATH N MIssoUM-Tho Hon b.
Gratz Brown, a pioneer of the Union
party in Missouri. writes to the Govern
or OF thal State concerning the test oath,
ard reComends that it be so changed as
to exempt clergymen from its operations
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
THERE was a horrible If

THERE was horrible affair, said
gentleman in company, the murder of
Dean, and the sealing up of his remains
in box" What Dean2" asked half a
dozen voices at once. "Sar Dean, replied
the wag
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

JrFT THOMPSON tells the editor OF the
Louisville Journal that the only persons
in the South who wish to do any more
fighting are those who didn't do anv
when they had the chance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

THE question as to the constitutions
ality of the oath imposed upon attorneys
by the new constitution of Missouri, has
been appealed to the Supreme Court Of
tie United States on writ of error from
the Supreme Court Of that State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

G1ORGIAEs PLEAsED.-The Atlanta
Ga, papers are in ecstacies over the ar
rangoment made between the railroad
companies in Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee, by which cotton will hereaf-
ter be transported to Nashville much
more cheaply and expeditiously than it
has heretofore been.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

SANBo had been whipped for stealing
his masters onions One day he brought
in skunk in his arms says lie, "MaEsa
here's de chap dat steal dc onions Wiew
smell him brefr'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

WoMAN's CHARITY FOR WoMAN-A
lady writing for weekly paper, under
the sobyiquet of Princess Adrienne,"
says of the execution of Mrs Surratt ~
thank President johnson for that spe-
cial hang"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
FURNISHING COOP
Ready-Made Clothing,

And We are selling these goods rs low 10 AZ
other house in the trade, without any exception
Our connections with the East are such thai
We are able 10 offer SUPERIOR INDUUk
AIENTS 10 parties in need OF goods In our lin
We shall spare no pains 10 maintain our rep.
tation for keeping the largest, finest aud cheap
est stock of goods In our line in ths city. "
which we invite the attention Of CLOSE BUY
ERS, We buy exclusively for Cash.
I3S-Special attention given TO the nling VI
orders.
Made 70 order on short notice.
myJ.6m A. III. ADAMS n co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
Procession Of Colored Odd gsilovs

BALTL,JoRR, Oct. 6.-The colored Odd
Fellows had a procession this morning
The turnout was quite large and the dis.
play highly creditable to the taste and
hberality of those concerned. The pro-
cession marched to Monument Square,
where stand had been erected and hand
somely decorated and speeches were de-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
Sale of Gorerr,,,,D

sOId ISdA1InIoRE, III lore Oct. 6.-The government
fUlu Saos today twelve hundred and Tl4snt ss.
cents. 9" average OF seven
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
General Grant.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Lieutenant Cen
eral Grant and the members of his per-
sonal staff and family, arrived this morn
ing from an extended trip through the
western and northwestern States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

ANIlN in Baltimore was ran over and
killed by a hearse.
This is the first we knew that Gideon
Welles was dead for surely there Is no
other man in America so SLOW ~ to be
run over by hearse.-La Crosse Demo
cTQt, =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

INTERNAL REvENUE.-Undera a recent
decision of Commissioner Ortou, lusu-
rance companies are not allowed 10 de
duct any amount by them for insurance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07
Scully'S Cider and Wine Mill.

The subscribers respectfully invite the sttsp
tiOn OF all interested In the manufacture ofO
der " the superior merits Of the above men
toned machine. For simplicity, conpaetnsss
strength economy Of power, and gsalty %
work performed, challenges comPsrson. W
make two sizes, one siSe ior hsnd Povs an
one for hand OF horse power. Send ior oneo
lar. -rppovpn rrNrp
srhEA aNn tLEASERs, THRAsHEks AND
sTkAE S4s6GIEIEEis sGEE soW1Is S5AdS srTsI1 TsHRASa Iss
lpTR GEAR POWERS three sizss, u, 10, and
shorse railway povers WHEAT AND GCASo
nRILLs, PLAIN DRILLS with pass sssdsr d
tached, GRIsT MILLS both Frsneh Burr ~
cologne stones; Iron Plantation Ains, Corn and
Cob Crusbsrs, Corn shellsrs tor hand and gos
er; Wheat Fans, Cider and Wine lIs ana ~ r.
ses Field Rollers, al iron; Iron oled Crua
Rollers. Left Hand Plows with ocsn ssss 80 ~,
wrought Iron shares; Right Hana k~s y b. a.
variet!es and sizes, HarowA CnsInssis 80 ~" ~
and Machine Castings for sale wnoisssas ma re
tau and al the lowsst msrkst fstes m
10 O. Light ssrsss ssans" -
zuaf0-deU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-07

= eFg2f 81 sNRrr
-oSf - g1aH rCf. x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
~ A NEW AND GREAT INVENTION In
CsDyTprTtc-

NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
~ NEW AND GREAT INVENTION In
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLED STEEL
SPRING.
VESTS BRADLEY CAREY,
Successors to J. ]. 4 J. o. WEST,
NO. % CHAMBERS-S',.. NETWORK,
the OF tho Patent and Exclusive Manufactrrers
ofthis
J. w. BRADLEY'S
PATENTED "DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" STEEL SPRING
SKIRT.
This invention consist. Of Duplex 'ur two) Elliptic St
Springs ingenousiy braided tightly and firmly together eds,
to edge making the toughest elastic exb'eBnd dpTsbo
Spring used enabling the In its
great elasticity and Aexoncss 10 place and 5 bs skirt
when In easily and with the convenience silk
muslin dress u entirely obvaes and sences the only o5
jecons to Hoop Skirts viz: the ancs to INC veirf as
well the public especially IN crowded assemblies ostrfZs
rsroad church pew or in crowded place rom the
difficulty Of contracting them and occupying small space;
this entirely tho difficulty while giving the st fhe
usua full and symmetrical forn end is the ehost and mos,
stylish and graceful appearance for the street opera romc
made or house dress ady having enJoyct the pea,us
comfort and great convenience OF wearing the Duper Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a single day viii sfervmd Willingly
dispense with the Of them They the best quaiin
every part BY the shest dur able comfortable snd
Skirt made. Merchants will be lied as 7r
and ladies In 6rs'clas5 retail In his city sna
thron yhout the diiereni Sa'e.. ,rr,o-
~ INQUIRE FOR THE "DUFLEX ELLIPTIC
SPRING SKIEE