davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06

he'd our men d-nountei and performed the task
which humanity and Christianity required a. the
hands Of The susm-
REBEL AOCotSTs.
Chdr'estos, Jsu. H-All the movements u IN '
snemy indicate ehs, Aur,sta drd Bra,chr, I. are
hsir points " dsst,ndtion. The rwGteth army
corps occupies Rohereville. This place is about
fifty miles shove Savannah, on sho read to Erwin.
ton, and Ave miles from the river. A heavy force
of infantry, artillery and cavalry s rcpor,ei en-.
camped near the junction n ssltkctchef and the
old Union road This force Is believed " consst u
the Fifteenth and Sixteenth army corps Yc-er-
day morning the army slvanccd In Considerable
force u Infantry snd artillery from WHITES Point
nssr Saith River, and drove la our skirin .ah
line thrco miles " king'e Creek. Our infantry sf-
tervArds advanced and drove tho >enemy back 10
White Point, re-establshins cur p.ck,t line. s,uce
then all has been duist on the Combabee At that
position defending de p,ntoon bridge ovor the
aliketchor, hut without result. r,porte th si
thoy burnet hoPhersonvils lAst Light Ibis vii.
lage 70 i've miles North-wos, OF foootslSgo.
The Richmond Esorusn Feb I'd. sddsi
stermsn's movement Is now q paramount 10
terest OF the military situation. There we're no dis
patches froul General Hsrdoe at the War Depart
mert last night, but II 10 generally sssuuei u Al
Augusta aud BraachvIe are the points ot tho enc
my's dssti nation Il was reportei IN chm hmoud
yesterday, by telegraph, tst the rwent eth Yam
hcc corps bad moved up tie river ,bont hty uiles
above Savannah. There hAd been some skirlnisb.
man only intends diversion o. this line, while
moving two " his columns the 2 nth Carol ne
Railroad from the position he has taken on the
river above Savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06

v ~ee,a aSes ncise menf Abe.t Pesce-Tne
. pspe,. Arrival a. he .b.isam-,s.,n,,.
a ers asss Departure Of Secretary seward
:. mcoins .ntervew WIN the hebci
hr-TIse py,b. Ne n .saI,
!. t4,.<s.I Coyy,,nond.n., n, IA. Gun,
u w.suus4o, r...
4 rbs -,..s a., hss r,., closed h.. Lea. ON. u
lie uo~a ..cit,nx Aha, b., occurred s,nc. Nm. cou.
Hspcem en-. .rh. war his ,luos, imp,-alle 1.
tuv,y I'm .s,ou.. ID. of ,h. in,.n.. ,,.l,,, n
alter nation. ofhops and s..r induced in n.r,.,
bd Iudsv,eual,, bv IN. proUrsa. o< Al, o..,. ne.
ptiAtion- 10 10 the very hour Of Pre.d.u, Lin.
No., departure TO confer With tie
an led, r.se Pn.s Commissioners q, FORT,
r nopros. the prevailing feeling vn
;uk.d NV .dul,v and doubt. no, un
k-ued with . o.r.ain degrss .f r,dicul. Ey,u
fhile l,s st.,m x,. getting vp op IN. ,,s,el Al at
a. o,n,.v In. Pr, ad.n, from Fortress Monroe.
|ts s.r, p.Ao ,b n, Al .o,d Blair" WA, ats, v,r.
h. ,aolen ,i,, d,.d. ir Al. recover, ol which us
eai.ps u,. ,-r,,c,l.-l, in,,r..,st. 1. order N
r,iic.u An. tr.,h of n, x,ory I'm o.r,,ip .,,u,s
| on.c,,-, x,rh ,h. .au,,i,,,.uon If pr,aa.n,.
.i.ckson and Van Brs, Th,. doub, /. to
All, tts,,., 10 IN, .,,,,oysip,r, tcu.
nc. =. NJ, Mai, and M. am uoD,g,m.,y
sbsout, Iv no,,,rs o,,ld h. .,,,,c,.J ,,.m ,,,h,,
q, .,n ,,sc,,,, An. MANN. a, An, ,xo v,.,.
. ,b. 4. ,,,,., NJ ,h. ,.r.l l..I.r. :fh.v o,nsd.
\ snv 4. ,c,.,. - ,h.i, mon. oopsa.ou,l fr,.pd.
/ Is .,pL Van,
bra ,h. Nav. n, Al. arrival NJ ,h..,e,r,ui,.oo.
n @. n.,.l o,.D,.. linz. ,.a.,d.d a. . mar.
comm, 40, n, c.nr,..v I'm r-.u,n IN, n, Bl.I,.
F,o ,i,s 4. bu, no ON. .,,..o,.d ,.., .rvuinx
l,n,h O n. ~. IN. a,s.r-ae. h.v.<, An. com A..
,,.,t.. .,.,a.i tao ,,.., an. oh.x. l.v., wa.b.
,,on md r,.hr,,d A.. a., .,., ,wo ia.
b.t liza N, x,,h an M, h,,. hlo.,
.n- n ., ,,.. ,.. ,,,,. =
nav aid .,d IN no,hin. .rd,h., ,,.x h,d h..a
that Inv J.s n.vt. ~, N, s.v,,I n, both IN =.
II -. a.. ,,..,,.,,
.,y ,,,o, "a.
Ia. g., ~, ~ ..,,.au, ,.,n -
IN ,.x,.s a. A.. u,. .,,.u
1t uo,l, 800, ,.,.,.ro.,i., 80, AZ.
,,,.-.
rx,,,urs =, ", so,,..t hon. .,,A.n,,,,
A.,.o h..,..I.
,.,,tl...,..
..,,,c. ,,>.u, OF lis in,sntion. xould h.,. h.~r
-, IN. Id ou..,t.,.
IL W p'..h-,I ,-
-. IT,, a. ~,
Chi., -.
,,-, - A. :
" w-.h,.,....
"e' w" =. '--1',-
-. 80. ao,,rnm.n, ,r.ae, wa. upd,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06

a, ~. ..,i.., , A.no.
ao.,y,nnoa x,,h,ro .,.. "a, ,.,loi ., ,,c,.,h,
Of for M, tim, h.,o. Tn. p,.u,a.n, .,r,,.d a,
A,,,,,p, ~,,,r.r,,, hv TO- ..,,d.
.,,, an, h.,, I'll ,ro,,, an. a...,. a. Al.
What a.. co,.o, or. =, ,ho ,ar.
81. ,,s,r,.r. Il. AZ. r.vv -. iv,,,. lin a. t,u
h..d of .,..n u.S,o.n.ncx .,.nr.a aboard.
and ,h. i,n.. .. ,.msA.,.,v nrovs,
os tn. coJv., mad. ,,m,,l .b,, GOOD ,,,n.. ar.
r,ino a, v,,,r,.. s,,,,,o1p N 4, .gh,
bo,r, ,,p,. rom A,n.,ou.
La. q, n,,h,n. 4. "a, lnou, n, IN. ,.,,,,
Tn. pro.,. Ian, va ,,,,rd,cst % x,.sr. uup,.-
s,.nh.,. and C,mnt.n. and -. b,i.f hu, co,,l,.,
,n,.,.h.,a. q, ,o,,,,..i.. ,,,,l ,i.c. n. p,..,.
d.nt than r.,,,,.j with NJ, s.xa,, o, h,.ri ,b.
R,v., ou..p- and -. ,,,o,,n.d NV Aha, ..,u,,
.,.,..r., ~ a.. .oos,,,on q, .g.,,. ~. ,,,.,-
view lasted a couple Of hour. And u va. long If.
TER midnight before they retired W rest.
The neat morning orensd bright and fair. The
entire party went ON bUArd The River Queen an
chorcd Oh, in the stream. The eouisrsncs lasted
until the anernoon--sItesn hours in sil. Tbs
rebel commissioners ,hsn resurned on board the
Martin, which steamed up the JsmsA while scc-
rs,sry Seward aud de President proceodea In
an opposite direction W Washington. where
they arrived Saturday morning. cabinet
m'eting was Immediately called, where the pro-
ceeiings from hrs, 70 las, were disclosed and ap-
proved. II u understood that The onus u further
negotiations 10 now thrown upon the rstels. The
President assisted on . return to the Union and
submission W the Constitution but vas willing 70
concede everything else, and iefer disputed points
so ,hs dscnon Of The courts. Il n said ths, tie
slave question vss not, as may be supposed. ,hs
chef point Of difficulty. The rsIes' rights ques.
ton wAs the great. and say ,hs only obstacle,
raised by the rebel representatives.. Thsy stated
rlat ibs scuth could no, forsyo l~ point which 10
clsimcd as the conversions Of American liberty.
They wanted new guarantees against the intsrfer-
suos u the Central Government. A. this point the
sssou.nons broke %. SEso.
tBv T.l,,,aph
E..h,no,sr- p,b M. d,f,cui, 4. n,ocur,
d.,,,i. .,no,r,t,, ,h. r.o.r, ..n,.,.,c. h.,~..n
IN. Pr..,dsp, and A.. se,r.l.rv of s,.,e and ,bs
,.i.l conr,,..,on.r. Inn, IA 4. ....,,.s Aha, ,h.
pr..a..,- ,h,o,.ho,, ,h. oonx.,..,iop. ,n.l.,.b
,h., m. .ho,,ld car.,,u. ,h. n,o...u,,o, ~ an.
ON Nh. ,r,pc,,,. b,,.,sso,. aeol,,.s n.m.l,. Of
oo,,,.,p,, o,..,,.,o. =, ,b. co,.,,,,,,or. and nm
a,s h..,. Of IN. t-,,sn- and admitting o..c. ,p,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06

Cine''rati FEB. a bad sccidsn, occurred on
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Al Dor crs.i
bridge, % uilSs east OF Cincinnati, this mor.,ny
The mddls pier Of the bridge was carried away
during tho night by the Ice. leaving III. br.ds.
standing Tie accommodation train, sonsi,,ing Of
one easgsss and two passenger csrs, reached Il.
SsstTs v ", srdss "bsa v gave WY, ps,ctpl..iisx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06
General Sherman.

The United States steamer Fulton, from Port
Royal, y. C.. February l, rcsched this port on sa-
tirday. The army Of General Sherman oommenc-
ed its new movement tie hTst Of the week Moth
ing definite va known W the routes to bs taken
or the hrs points 70 be siiack ed, sIcsp, what 10
Contained in our dispatches from the army.
Fortrsss honvoe, FEB. S-Ihe STEAMER Cover
nor Chase Arrived here last evening from Fort Fish
or, n c., with tie msis and despAiehes from our
army operating against wilmington, n. C. Moth
ing new had usnspirsi in the movements OF Major
Gsusrsl Tsrry's srnv Tho steamer George Lesry,
Captain Dsming. arrived here to-day from Hilton
Head, 3. c., with Major Anderson, bearer o. im-
portsnt despstches nom Major General Sherman.
sherman's forces were still advancing Victorou.ly
into the very heart Of South Carolina with every
pro slect of striking disastrous how on the rebel
forces concentrated in the vicinity u Charleston.
tBy kaHl
TIE NIw souTH, Jan 81, saysi
Last week our .roor, had advanced on n. Ctr.
lesion and savannah Railroad = far as salkoh1t 9.
TAis week the liue II march VAS sgAiu tskeu u e,
but the routes usversed, and the destination ~ be-
reached, II would not be Aiysablo 20 make puthc
a. tho present writing Among other good III NJ.
that were achieved ty our forces during the past
week was successful raid by forty men of the
fpurt haasachuseus cavalry, under Lieut.. e ].
Ksnnstt Of Gru. HsLh's stat, on the town Of O.
lenson'le, situae ten miles VI the e. sTestD
aud bayannah Il ilrosd, aud about eleven Inlles
from GrAhamsyile. Our meu dash ell into the town
with but -ght opposition. and before coming away,
destroyed the court house, q jail and one Or Two
other pubic buildings. few inhal liAnts were
discovered In the place. some of whom ere highly
nce .sd At tne destruction of tue buildings re.rrred
to They elahnOd hat nearly all the county records
yre astroy ed With the 20 IT house, but ON inquiry,
II wa, .srortaned that Ihe documents rel..od g. the
| proceedings ot sscosh meetings. The Inhabitants
compl4inel lhAt portion Of Wheeler's cavalry Wis.,
tied the town short time previous, aud robbed
! them OF everything shey Possessed. They were
stripped Of tier cattle, and not even hog or :
| chicken was 10 he found in tie vicinity. Our men
remansi sufficiently long to accomplish the object
progress Of their march our cavalry had castor 70
pass over the battle ground Al Honey HI Here,
| 10 their great AstonlshmenL they lehed numbers OF
Union dead still unbured. On further search I,
wss discovered the, dozsn OF more bodies had
bssa thI0vp ia,o angs plL Bsioxs .savtag sLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06
Army Changes.

~ direction u the War Department the slilitary
division of West Mississippi, as originally con4ti-
tutc 3, las been broken up The departments Of
a,. Of, Arkansas together with the department
O, X fu, will In future bs consolids sted into enc
gr.nG diy sion, desiynsted " The Miliisry u via
Of the " ssouri," Major General John PoTe com
mAndins, the requirements Of whose aud
will be mainly administrative, together with M H.
mry operations against the Iudiaus and suerTilas.
Major Genera h. Il. 3. Candy will continue In
command of the uIIlitsTy DIVISION Of West n siis-
spli heuceforth embrsoinS the Department of u .
GplL lnclud'ug the State ~ Texas and the Depsrt-
Inent Of Mississippi. His jursiiction will extend
~ all the territory bordering ,he Gulf Of MEXICO
aud rsgion tr1bu'bry thereto.
The Department " KAusss and Missouri " n
constitu small department, hapor General "a.
N. Dodge con4tnAniiug.
AsJor General ) X. Curtis viii rehsys Major
General Pope IN con u.ud OF the Department u The
Northwest.
Major Gcnersl J. J. Re- nolds will continue in
counsnd o. the Department OF ArssnsAz.
tBy Telegraph!
Sc. Louis Fst Major Gsnersl John Pope
arrived here last night, It is ststsl Ihst tho Eorth.
west Department tsouth Missouri, Kansas and his
Military Division! are " be eouInsndsd by Gen.
Pope, and that General Curtis " 90 BE- transferred
to she Department Of the North. with bosdqu.r,sr,
al b.. Paul, h,nu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06
Our Columns Slowly Gaining
Ground.
k'pNeRSONvllle REPORTED BURNED.
Lscal and Miscellaneous News.
TIE REBEL INCgNDIARY PLOT
Yearly the Whole Gang Under
Arrest.
&c, &C.,
Frem Washtpgtou.

rcnet dsas xcite ment Abost Peace-YRe
General lscredulity Blalr Family
Papers arrival OF the Rebel q omu issiop-
ers ass>i Departure Of Secretary seward
--Mr I.tncoln's Interview " ith the Rebel
ksvoys-The Return Trfp-Cabinst Meet
hS-The Probable Result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06

fed our men d'-rnountei snd performed the task
which humanity and Christisnity required n III,
hands Of tho susm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-06
Congressional Proceedings.
xxxvIuth CoNopEss-sscs.S sss.sss


tUn,onA ofsr~i The pcsLio. of . csssen Of Nav
w., -. uo.I..-, n.s., H.. ...
~ "V
ouenSivs snd eefsrrve, bcfween the United btates
and n. coof,d,r.,. as..s. n. ps.ison We.
.,....--,,u -,,la.
l'SA'
hr WILSON, OF hsssAchreus tusionh intro
duocd the following. snhtlsA . bill for hs pro+sc-
o'n q psss~s~si
Re sn1efed, Re-, That NO per.on shsn - err
49, ~ ~. u,',.s unN upon my saurnal OF nsvos 10
by re.son Of any st,l.l.- or municipal ordinance.
or % any rus, reru'stiont or ~ any corprstinc.
.ons .h.ll 4. snb,ss .nd .u,.,,hI. ~ NJ. -.
Av. or,,n.ness rul.. yss,,l.,,',n. .,,d n...,s 49,
Ar. -hi,. o.,..r'.r. s,s a -.
p,ny ~ r,r.nn aa,niin, .y.in., a.. nrrvt.,an of
this aes shalI upon con ,l,tr,n in sny .ourt a n,
Uni,..i si.l,. IL pun,.h.I hv . a.. ~ NO, Lea.
h.n AsOo or b, i'm mnr,s.nm.ts not lc-a than Ax
.h.lI in..r,.r, with any srentiv, urIs ai n,
s,st.s 1hI. , q. or,lsr.l ~ !, urin,sj
~. - ,.,,--,.., a. .-,r-I
I'm =. -. -
-. - :, -, "
80. a.
.on, .h. p... n,,r,. uihI'sh q, IN or ss.nn, 70
pass, utter pulI-h scl any noia tok On, dsvio>.
snnS Sn sp "osr e1'is'os q as ~ NE so
,,~d .,ncc The nr,, i.y a. Jsnu.Iy iss hs or ,hsy
shall h. deetpcd and sdJudgsd guilty u . felony,
anu anu shs'' on eon'iI.on u'sre,L 10 punished ny
and confinement 81 hard I.bor not .xss.dinQ ton
weeks, seecrding to the sesrsvaasn Of ths offence.
oruwea w " printed.
Mr. Lane, of Kansas. of,srod Q resolution. wbLsts
va. ..iop,,d. ,n.,,uc,,,g IN. co.,,,,,,. -, I,,.,
Affair. 70 lpau,r. mt. IL. ,,p.d,,Dc, of ,.e,r,pu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-17
A Governor in HI Luck.

Governor Brownlowe Of Tennessee seems
horn 10 trouble. The last we heard of
him, until recently, he was. on bis
knees in a gutter in Knoxville, where he
had been kicked by couple of negro
soldiers. Since then he complains OF
having been required to lend his watch
and five hundred dollars in greenbacks
to two footpads, who offered in security
a pistol, which they hourished before his
physiognomy If they serve the Gov
ornors that way in Tennessee, 1t must
be pretty tough times for non-ofhcial
people, and the Governor would do well
to 90 back to his old profession, and try
to teach his congregation little morali-
ty-Cin. Eng.
And that is not all. 1t is reported that
few days ago a couple OF beggars called
at the Governors house soliciting aid
Mrs. BRowNLow did not satisfy them,
and they made use of some improper lam
guage, addressed to her. The Governor
was called, and event in on his muscle,
and came out pretty badly whipped
We expect that BROwNLew is ready to
conclude that preaching is safer bnsl'
ness than being Governor, though it does
not pay as well,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-17
Mexico.

The most significant item of national
news recently set a1oat is the appoint
ment of General LOGAN as minister to
the Republic" of Mexico. 1t smacks
considerably of "the Monroe doctrine"
and is taken Us an Indication that our gov
eminent is not entirely Indifferent to the
efforts OF France to establish an empire
on the American continent. Mr. CORwIN,
OF Ohio, has held the appointment since
1861, but came home when the French
troops took possession of the Mexican
capital land since that time we have mad
no minister resident in that country
The Republic of Mexico has no perma-
nemt seat of government just now, and
We presume that General LOGAN will not
enter upon the duties of his office for
some time yet But the mere formality
of the appointment shows that we still
regard the Republican authorities as the
rightful governors Of Mexico and that
we have no symp& thy with MACMILLAN
or his French supporters.
Tho Liberal cause in Mexico has snf
fered heavy reverses of late, and the
prospect of the Republican forces being
able, unaided, to drive from the country
the Austrian who usurps the throne, is
growing darker every day. If Mexico
is ever 10 receive aid from the United
States, now is the time when snch aid is
most needed, and can be most effective.
The appointment of a new envoy may
indicate that something more tangible
than mere moral aid will soon be tender
ed to the struggling friends ofrepublican
instiUu tiOns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-17
The Cattle PIaxue.


The cattle plague in England seems to
be subsiding The panic which it crea-
ted is rapidly dying out and it no longer
excites the same apprehensions which
were INDUCED in a few weeks ago. In
deed, it is thought that the reported raw
ages of the disease were vastly exaggera-
ted by the butchers and others trading
in beef cattle, in order to afford them an
excuse for advancing their prices. 1t is
now stated that not more than three
beasts per thousand have fallen victims
to the plague i'll England Nevertheless
it will be prudent for MS to guard against
its transmission to this country, and we
therefore commend the following letter
from Mr. CLAY, American Minister to
Russia, TO the Secretary of State, to the
attention of all concerned. 1t is dated
at st. Petersburg October 18th, and says:
deem it my duty TO warn the United
States against the importation of the
cattle plague int onr country. Beingsa
farmer, AID feeling great interest in
the subject, have read everything upon
the subject which is accessible, and will
give you only the result of my eonclu-
sions and observations: The cattle plague
is the Russian cattle pest in this coun-
try 1t is always more or less prevalent.
and generally kills whole herds like the
cholera 1t is both contagious and iufec-
tious By these terms l mean to say it is
communicated from one animal to anoth.
er by the physical Imposition of the virus
upon any animal from any object con-
tanning the virus, and also that the virus
may be carried in molecules in the All,
and thus produce the disease.
1T evidently did not originate de moro
in England, but was carried there by
ship loads of cattle from Russian Baltic
ports. Ifthis theory is correct, then all
importation of cattle from abroad should
be al once prohibited by Congress, if not
otherwise possible to be prevented, and
it would pay well to call Congress to.
gether for that purpose at once.
mo ship having COW, or sheep, or an
imal from Europe, or countries having
the pest, should be allowed to land in
America, without sufficient quarantine
| Every disease must at some time have
originated from violent disregard of
natural laws, and this as others But
am of opinion that there is nothing in
the management of cattle in Great Bri-
tam or America to generate this disease
So also, no sanitary precautions can ar
rest IT short of absolute non-intercourse.
/ believe 1t to be a species of bloody mur.
rain, aggravated by the marshy natnre
of Northern Russia, and the utter disre.
gard of all the laws of health which is
shown to man and beast, especially in re-.
gard to ventilation and cleanliness
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-17
Our Washington Correspondence.
Governor Andrews-The City Council
md Negro sufrnge--The Ohio Swim
dIer-DetecIives Mustered Out-Gem-
eraI Baker in TROUBLE; General LO-
auu-GeneraI Amnesty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ia
mentioned in my last letter that Gov
ernor Andrews is in town The object OF
his visit it seems is not political, but Tor
the adjustment of Massachusetts, claims
against the government incurred during
the war. What the government owes
Massachusetts for bringing on the wal
will not be paid soon, though the debt
will neither be repudiated nor forgotten.
Governor Andrews had long interview
with the President to-day.
Members of Congress are coming in
slowly. Among others now here, are
Chandler of Virginia, Bidwell of Califor-
mia, and Watterson of Tennessee.
The people of the District are some
what fearful that the radicals in Con-
gress may desire to make their first trial
of negro suffrage by authorizing it here.
In order to prevent this, if possible, the
Council has passed resolution asking
the Congress, in case it cOntemplates
such a measure, to submit the question
to a vote of the people of the District
This is obviously just and fair, but it
will doubtless be vigorously opposed by
the leading radicals and the attempt
will be made to force negro suffrage upon
the people of the District whether they
desire it or not
The Ohio swindler. Allen, alias Harris,
alias Miller has been sent to Columbus
in obedience to Governor Auderson's re-
QUESTION.
The detective force belonging to the
Veteran Reserve corps, under Major Rus
sellhas been relieved from duty and will
he mustered out General L. G.. Baker,
who has figured quite extensively and
Extensively as the head of the detective
bureau in this city for some time past, is
likely to get into trouble soon. Mrs.
Lucy l. Cobb, pardon broker, has ac-
cused Baker of feloniously and forcibly
taking from her $500 in treasury notes
and her husband, Jasper Cobb, makes
oath that he took from him the pardon
of Clarence J. Howell, and letter adj
dressed to Howell by Secretary Seward.
The Grand Jury will probably indict the
"cay and festive" Brigadier and make
him fork over" If one half of the ont
RACES committed by this man Baker were
punished as he deserves, he would have
realizing sense of the fortunes he has
made others to feel.
The appointment of General Logan
as minister to the Republic of Mexico &C.
casions some comment here. He is
known to be strong friend of the Liber-
al cause, and entertains no sort of friend
ship for MAX l. Million"
There are rumors of n speedy issuing
of a Presidential proclamation declaring
the war ended, the southern States re-
stored to the Union, general amnesty to
all offenders. the restoration of the hdbeas
corpus and the beginning Of the political
millennium generally. That the reports
may prove true is the sincere wish of
every lover of his country, and Of
Yours &c. QUILL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-17


Some time ago, we offered as pre-
smium to the person who would obtain
the largest list Of subscribers to the
Weekly REGISTER, an eighty dollar
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine.
The event has fully justified our antici-
pstions and the circulation of the Week
" has been largely increased Anumber
of clubs have been obtained in various
portions of the State, and there were sew.
eral competitors for the prize. The offer
expired by limitation on the first of No
vember and the sewing machine has been
awarded to DR.. H. A, RYMER, of Booths
vile, Marion county. We congratulate
him upon his good fortune and commend
his well directed energy.
In this connection we may remark that
VIC are about to enlarge the size OF our
Weekly and put it into quarto form, ma
king eight pages instead Of four, after
the stvle of many of the Eastern dailies
It will be much the largest newspaper
nublished in the State, and we shall de-
vote especial pains to make it still more
acceptable to its readers than now Par
ticular attention will be paid to furnish
ing full and accurate market reports and a
complete record of the current news
The session of Congress to be held this
winter will be very important one, and
the pro ceedings of Cur State Legislature
will possess more than usual interest
the Weekly REGISTER will contain re-
port of both
We desire to have the paper still more
largely circulated in the State and will
devote nearly all of it's profits to extend.
inc its circulation We WILL therefore,
pay twenty-five cents for each new sub
scriber The price of the paper is two
dollars per year, and any person sending
a list of new yearly subscribers is alt
thorized TO retain for himself twenty-five
cents on each subscription. Every Dem.
ocrat in the State should constitute him.
self an agent for the REGISTER; he can
make money by it, and can do good. The
circulation of local Democratic newspa
per-: will accomplish more for the pros
perity of the State than can be accom-
plished by equal labor in any other way
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-17
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