davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Reile.0e(Clcnleitell.sa Ii.
Nf0fSlide Gentral Gieubabr
AE2sYS4- k3intet. K0hrnInn.. lyIIlli1.

y3OF0Iide Neltral GiieubabI
k3infe.- 6abrpIan.. t%gt136fo.
'd9an nab naS GOnhtos, hen Is. Des. 1884, 1atiI1.
s1sidl a1 DAD ,3ige norotp6rts .7is a.lt5 I'D /.
BARTON Accommodation gso. ! .:.... .....7 .2O 9orur.
SarriSbura ACCOMMODATION $50 NaHm..
@srttcu Accommodation yto. 3L... ,...... 800 gW
Q~ittsburg NIB @rte GrpreB5ug. q. ....,,8.0
Bittsbilrg Anb Glmira grpres5uS ....... 1O.eo
3I9e iiowdrts. q
.4tttstirs, Glnira unb Grie @rpreblus. 90 Born.
BARTON Accommodation giu.2 $3.50. -. g. 80 4. e
SarriSbnr5 Accommodation. 1920 Radjm.
Bpfau9 M
Rorttcn ACCOMMODATION SO. a.. 1920
Ser @itta6lrg. Grpre63us 9ePt barB, p6ne bic Cars su
Ape4ieln. slG Nf g5l4sG d 90 .gU ainHtT75 og5
Der 1000 Grpreb5u5 8eet taSliG. .e u, ,,.a
Der 500 gtpreb5uS Se9t tGSliG, aaSseusurrnea Cams
tags, mad !SarriSburs, PittsSurs ltuS Grie. DO 415-u u
as Der 1000 I6eteS GrpreB5u9, Spnntags, mad Sarri8z
burs, 9tttsburs rub benz @stsn nur, tcnlHt taasii6 an,
altSgenpmntet Iscnte9s. sS'
Ser 500 abehbs erprsB3ns se9t tSsIi@, usaeusu,=
u1en Gamta5s. 5IlE tsfHuse rels h7nr rE q
Der &eit;nS sePt t0SliG, eu89euumnen G~puHtaaS.
Ser SartiBburg accctucbalien5us 9ebt t6aIin, SDtntaos
ausgenolnmer. Die 8ofts'u n6 @rpre6litse taltcn stviytst
Baltimore unb ParftOn ni6t an. 49, .ssa,l, g. \.
Soft uRb @rprcBjiise tfebeu in getbinbuus nit Ser
8enniblbania @entralS@tienbaG1 Ill Sarri8bura fir Tittss
burg, @IeselGnb, columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis,
Sort Babne, Chicago :nne aleu- pIase1 ses Sruffen GEe<
items, NIB in @lrnirat nit ber Netu 9ort erie ,GiIeubc6u
mad alien 8lGten ix n5rbliGea, tMittIera aus tseStlidsn
gtep Yort.tN ,s.s's2rt 1o5sfsk - g@g 141 81
fn gtaRere &nsfnnft tsirS aMt @aIoertfr. Depot ertbeiIt.
a- 8. Sc. DubarrR a
a-- Ds -sH2 #-'-. sfl @en. Superintendent
CD. g. gsun8, ossa ~
ri Gen. 5ra4tz II. YaHasier sas.nt. a24-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
Oas weItberibmte pirt(i6 ddte
DIR. Whites AugenWasser

bon Srdr'9Ott GbrborSt in altenfelb in G%@arinaeK,
tit ieberh 9ei6dftsranns, 8ele6rten, Bureau. 8sdmten g orss-
tprtrsn. Sanflsr anS aud ipl&er, Telde ptel BET 2idt anb
Geuer arbetten, unb Darnen. nel6e i'd tiel NIT Qefen nnS
fttnen Nrbttten bef8dfttsen, b~rtneenb III ertyfebfsn n tnssn = -
BET tranien Ausen bic Sebtraft slGfli6 nieker ErraeGt ere
b1lt, fdrft unb pr @rbltnben f5ubt.
&auieHoe BON Sp6 e%r9ebeaben 8rtefen un6 @tseRen ous al.
len @sesnesn bfr Q9elt ipre6en lber ben ouktrprbraftfIn
8sudl'9en Srtas' 6laepn rs @t8y gu bpicten burd
JnIi1s DisneIt, Dentift,
Alercubria, Gd,
@enerat.Ieent fur sari @nherisa
in Baltimore gu BADEN bet g. 5enntobauGsn n, sud.
%tan6lrn8, 28X %. 9tattfr, ipste IN ben baustIadd{aaen
A~pottefer. InoS2oE c.,
Saupta8entrr fur Ban DthriFt gslumbia lei 6 Ia
9 brilliant 500 9e Str. unb 31 gennfulganja 9ss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
@SS'eEs0ata D N@Icl4, t><& 8 tUs9os.
"a WEeg.tx GA .rE zEaEnA, H.,

~ @1Y~AS6&sS sA%G@ &p51 sSE1G. .lr e (.
Sti Sa.let1I1Saa FAE SalttsEntt NAG egsn &Ieasa . A..
gsle est Esr. |t:ata ta aaf bteier Gasa t6rtsr. sSS -
TqAaSsifpse, SEstssssstt e5er nAf tIserk elmer caSeyes @s,,.
~t.FS.SifESfg @s1Ge F1 as ns,aIs,agse@ aRb Cbio.G"is,.
saeE" gs9tsFet, NeFaea ~ 3ealel5et Esaer l,nb esSssn S =
5essSi$s Se3ssn. "s oS4
p: &ssggta t,tlst 9ef:. 4sA .stoea.s, i ss1. IT., = y.
s:s44st qle&@ts5 tA astaieL ssast. re 4 s9rf E@s 1ssS y
3stSt" @'ltts2siiss ftl@asssEla tarsLE "a II IGr hts SsssTIr
sa2Gs5 Ghp f~sA9eFttf 9eT @Gaaatcts e. c.tey, StfsSu cstr~i
3at eStstc SG3E fGpcea be @asaaabersr cuf S~s * S,i.6ss
9@o Ss"G@s, IL tn Rte jnttas@aba ~ S.Fj
q -" % EaaF&as GEt&t K. II Ell ~ M - -.
a. staEteG siPtb:tE ass suesgs, ssosr,r 81 =
YtpFA E0@ lfsag: G~tsjsaGG6e, Iets Ia 5- 80 e.
@tS1tsa e~t7nS1esTN, s3;: esglSa8;a ,.sn kaIosarfst' ~ -
s*AeDaAssgtF .osigtstt III btG(.s g3aks BE $500 $3.50.
esq eessf1 &ttte 0s 5G!sHx5r. aem g3nS@n1snsW gny1.ae
5tai stt ys Gsassa SireGe. sstf1ep gsiti,1ar. has sGs
S2sSs, loTtt 8ntFssa ea!tinora naS @bissep srSy hs aIS ~ y
gseSe staaHagd geIaa6s aiaa aaf Steier assa ~ ~ g. ~
AHS SS. HskSs eb 4F!saeC IN 3 EeaSg, ES -"
SsSs: .Ails g!sE sat le0 q1nrS Getdg net. a,,Asr noas
ana 5Ga3 ie .-..ar. -, ' "s1SE : say 3
Eas @SFfG ssSs at! Oea Sagassssa sse tras, "a, ,b,aA
g 9's:V1 tS9 az 5&ht @sptaEsRnasEFte AT Elm sstsy ~
ssss sIas Ssj@Sas'6@ae akeF Ias essrSg bic n bsr art ~.
1eEsl9S assnssg .,uk q Ass rsxfs,v, bessn o tos.
~ "Est %eps ~9A9eEtAt,, va &pFgaseter Al .tmricro,n s,s
2a tgGs9 1spase 1ns.tsg "a 5ei6rheTa. H!sGg he gpS >
4'''ySt'' gea ts'nt Eests Ssen bietes. rRs '~ "
+. s4TSpEeIls 9p@ 8astlpa0sz aass4
" kEGE5 GS&ar.sa Sz-.SL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
@ Sun0e MGnmer, Tl9

neIHe an ben traHrtsen SpIeen BON SslbfbeFsdans pber
OHante Ieibtn. ME nd6tliGe Saanen. 6 reiesuneen, SaGrea-
t4pa6e, Snpptenj pber llnsermbstn gerpenitpd6e,
S@wtn6fu&t unb allen ben cerf6tebenen llsSeIn, welhe aus
6teisna Batter berpcreeben, fnbsn tn Or. GulrertrslS "Eaets
cal ReStrstpr" Elm N1ttteI, wel6ss ft alsbas einjt8e 3uper.
lGffse beilnittsl fur Ste Wig 8rdnfbett teptefcn bat.
GS II III baben, tn New gprt: s. 6. IDels y 80 1l5
Trdnfltn str. Mbrabam Gabn, 8Sper1, SIDE @rdub Stri
Buapn: @eets & gptter, 40 Daibtngtpnfr 6it6burg6,
Dlaf.: 8. G. 6drrindn & g., gs. s auteriCau 6puic SlpG.
gbtIdtelpbta Z. Or. Calender, 3. unb 2Bdlnutfr S.&rcmer,
4O3 Gbefnutfr. ptttSburs; 6snrb Ntner, II II. rs ste Str.
Seth 9. S6nee, los 80. BalttmrreRr. @tEcirs
natl: Spbn .. Part @Ge A.. unb Walnltftr.; s. q. Sqtre
& g., RgB@de 4. unb sSalnutfr. GbteaSp; Smith Il
Dpper, 81 9afefr. Stem Orleans: &. sc. Nrt8bt Il GO,
Il &bartresfr. EDrrato: 2srnau Gatpt & Gp, 4 st. Gam.
renee Buildings. Ct. 9pui8: &pltus grps, Ha9fcleer sen
8. 8latsles, @de 2. une 0lnefr. 8epbtns, par bel parpep
Str& & Bro, 319 %; pennfr. uRS bet BEN 5auptsagsntet
s. 6. 8ltue K : o., 127 Screrp, Ylep gOrf.
prets Pr. Der $500.
We. Ndteres ptrb unitsttbetlt, ntar man F4 i4rtftlta
an bic Seust-G seuten In Stem 9prt wsnbet. le5l2-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

& @ s Beners0erR6erune
oes a1loctirGtn 5euerlaanrssg SerFo rrsnSs8sGss
.nsl lta1&ait VUm Baltimore.
Er. 4 Gputbar., ~sestHd6er esra Sin- @e6dats.
Sn Ettre@t btr ttfOIsrtt&en EbdHststt 6ts Danscf Staes.
Ctpartemtnts feuen Ttt bon peute an tam etut6eren Hrttls
nene golkceu aus unh erncueru quo BITE alien IN ben Eute-
zen Staten. aue Dietenteeu, rcIte 96uitf, DaSEtI Ctes
Gpnaisr WerttsestuHdnbt tue esn ober htben Sabre GU bee
HHerH rIni&en, werhen biernatt ttnetlahtH. f@ bt 2t6e
rnierer beratseieSttn PrGrtten ~antufePeii.
aGe @erluits merttx Ett btsbef rrpnspt uRt itbsfa1 aa8.
beldbIt. .t SOpn e. NpSTe' STal'
DtreftCrea {: 3~"
Guns. II BAD &rab EpelhT, Bronet< EgSSS,
gIen Iafnf, RiGarh 9. GfCfgsE s5Gsgts 3paraz
SsvatsG SDbsshen, SanacS a. 6fAeE Sr0uetS q, MEt1e.
8areB grttp, %amrtI &tH, E9 SGHsss o. @epsAt,
SnnscTer SSis, SGepb TSGs, Ds.I, q. O. A3She.
- GEt Tt.- VHka o. wVpExwk @&Frw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
@rpfelIpr @un0r0nlI6
NSd0en : @rGuter zCE(ir.iG.

III ~unfretti8 has beat BITS Isbt bstannte W3ttel ;ur eelfrno
BON llnterletbs-B eftperben aaer @rt, tusbeipnSere IFaeenss
trolnpf gerbGuungsldpG6e, gbU!eEa,Inf6Q., 8ruffbr1er.
sen, DtarboeG, RSlittn, Bre6rutr, S9ptutsL, 5Laburosr.
&6efI3nnert, Ultima, RaItes 6tebtr, Seetranfbett, GrInner.
Complaint, fOrte eesen s u { c Il uno @rfGltun1.
ID etlies &lrtr aus rein unfhatlt6en, Seastabtliifen
StDfien beaett, 10 etsnst es l@ nod teIGnbers 5ur gerT5i.
guns nsuge5creurr Rinber, ippts etenfags sctn 3sbnen Der.
tlbtn. Refine Wtuttsr frate usrfdamen, fets casSn i'm
9aUie gu BADEN. iebC6 ipate 60 In hieiem Sale nit Gbee rSer
ggafer une 3ader %terbinrt seseben rereen. Der ~erDgdrtia.
&rfcls, Der t9 fett ibe t27 Sebren tn DeutfblaRb aeseist
bat fb aud bier felt ben lfbtsn 4 Sdbreu 9ldnsenb bspdbrt,
un6 TT eteles @ltrtr iberaa eth MANIFESTATIONS SausmittsI
seppr6en.
Der Yrsts hes tlttusrn GIdf8&sas III SO Cts. unb bes srS.
seren rs Cts.
gr0t gDanbram'g ~sHsemetn beItsbte 8lntrsintsnnss-
Rr1utersY taen unb Yulper rer6tn ifhem Qetper ben an
9rpntl9en 8rGntbettea cur Faern 9etIuns bring.
enS e%mpfotlen.
Jeru,r supfebl. i'd Wuntram's GbtGepttf8eEr s.
fen, CUR eanjltGen 5etlune Der Sel1a6t; @t&tprG.
YER, cur ~raettaleu 0ertrtibuns BON Sid uub Rbeurnatss.
mus; 5dbn.Gtnttnr, stsbt Gusenbtidtt6e 2inberuag;
Sanbpurn. gGlSer pnb Rrduterttee.
gu BADEN Set q. 9eunt g5ahfeu, Su@banhfuus,
28H 20. 9rattfr, 5aIpt'Asent fur Baltimore Ippia In ben
bauptI16It9ftn &~pptbetsn.
SuIius SieneIt, Dertif,
&leranSrta, pa,
(29nG-6mr5) GererdtoGeeut fir 6aai Nnettta
Sauptaeentur fur BEN Difrift Gslumtta Gtt 9 3 d 8.
brtftart SOP 9ts Str. unb 81 9enniolganid Iue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

IbsIeb GngE ga &eent
..-..-- Dffse 70. IS Seeenbfraae, eess aase
Der RsE-DtHSe.
az Die 54. s.. 8. % n HRt Sr. RItStx.
ea1tr fue autSrtFFt, aFpIthtpnen fur pbtse @efea-
&aft tatseeeMIuaebnatn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
- Baltimore nuD SbtO
EUeubQln.

. ...aa.-4H-4 ONS~~T~$
a&t u. nod Dtoutaa, 10. Gej., tserbeu tGsti9 3 i3ttae
ua9 GBbeeliuo nne RGrtersburs auo eta 3ns no@ 0rebes
rid Gr9ebeu, pie fcI8t: l~-S 49,
20 Rpf5us tas!i6 (Sourtaes oassenUmrlsnI asUrS 9.0o
GrpreSsns tagltb abenbs $40. -,..
81 8eiee 3ues Ser6iuben f@ am D6toEuB uIz ausu TISss
&c. tretli&, acrttpefIiG uab iabpefIiG.
Ser 8ug na1 0rcberi6 ssbt tSslis bon S3aGtsEarre nm
400 aSGHittsss -rnb oFn 0rsbsr;G 200 SaUtsta5,
Gpnntags aIsseucmussa.
8 Dee 3as mas &ntcctts- S9Els aeSt uou Baltimore
s~aersens ms 500 InS 1000, nmS saaGu.ittaas ace.
nub ben GGieott's gii1s s~SorssRs TAO uub 1l.sQ, unS
Ge9mittass $3.50.
Rag S8afbtu9tDu.
aHsaus osu SaytiusUre ua9 gsoitinstou NorseuS A.s0
200, 8.6e uns 9.4s, anb aoG1a ESQ, uHb 600 (;
SrHatcss Daprsens Inn 4.3a aa6 So, o rnS MoGSs
alttaSs $50 1890. AsSans scu g8af5ingtcn Rorsens
RuS 6.15, s.15 u. Ills uus RaGrs. an 500, 4.3O uns
|s.45. Sonatass aur gicreeus Sas.15 u. Ill u. Rad@
mitta9t 100. fur BET Se urb Ste 3nS bon GeIt..
a,ore uub Der erie uub Siexte 9us BON DaIstustsn
betten an &Gen Gtatieaen on. Der stoeite uus IetSas
3ns bon SGltinprs aub ser l. u. {. 3ue bon EGai6tnstDn
~osfbiussa gR nit BEN slnaaprGss3uss.
g0eesu aaFeces ausfnuft uns &sinete iebe= art treube
a'an F@ an 3. Z. gaSIonb, Gsent In bcr &au.beA. Sta
tien cbss on bic gidet>OfEce.
3d.. %. y. lGmtt7 GxansSostmsiser
.. u. & 0ts, Seuezet=a8eut. (Iau6iN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06
g~[eOt6tni(d)e, Anieigell.
Or. Sa'1pe in @psiar, 26ni0s
retdD 60nnpner.

estlt NIT ietnsn aus ben teiliamasu unb ~frSfto7sn sr5n.
oerettsten @rSneten ~unfeblbar unb rof6 aGe lie 9ranf-
eutitsben, ais ba fnb: ~ '" "'"'
&rdHrpfe leoer atrt, in~sbsiCuOere Maaenfrumuf,
5dmprrboioen, @b~clera<Nnfdae, 9iurrboe. g.
ltten, 8re6rubr, S&winoet, gldbunqen, aOpf.
i3mer3, aitbma, toltes Sieber, Gpilep1e.
Sn alien ttefeu Gdaen III bas Or. 6 arnpeI6eG Hri.
(per Bottle 81 8 Bottles fur $5l ~unfeblbar unb rirft fpfcrt.
@e9tn Grcnifden toeralteteuJ 9SbeumatistnuS
pun PIE Or; = m q &Beuma II m us.SaI6e
BEN <rtr 3u8let9 ansepanbt, 19er.
ger ssatarecttor eanps IN @pslGr Bat etntn 70 srcBen
S.sI eaB pattenten aus datn G6eilen Der gDelt AZ i'm
bpsomen; Ct bat Bouts Ndprlepn TN Sabre 1862 BOA etner
2uusIoa.nrugr, bic ais tRteilbnr ertlart mar, tuttrt unb
y, srBt"Paftt8, Gustr etrsa 1000 p~Gttenten aus glab unp
S.rhi Ot tontslt5e Ban1tttt Bon 5annpper, Grssfart Gpis
ts nm uH @nBtaso netf 9ennabIin, unb Serscs ppn III
'eHSutS ne0n 2pHter tn SebantIune.
& y 1Gst'aeers bel Y. grseIer l. Co., Set6 9. Sanee, s
Paleneamp saSpart's unb alien onbtrn @pOt6sfen IN babet.
3~Glptoeprt fur Dtfrttt gGiurtbia: "a g 6ri;t32 sn{{ ~
"a A1enue, Dalbtnstpn, .. G." SP''F'""' -
0TS9.a1 W" Gr. Nitfd s. &c., bid
AGIE~t MD. 4S6 Yrgohunnh Metn B.rg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

=" IIIs7-- ] I.9"T-'l9- 7I@' -N.II1-
.'''''s '3li>7 Hs1 SD o.a45 fsc lied rsz-.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

Gen. sra4ts II. gaHasiersa s.nt. s24
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-02-06

Ia.Iaoa- p1fif25 s9ntalU
1856 2 He
--i7's - ail 4ss rsiBaE -tEr a1r rfes 4irts7s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-09
Another Attempt 10 Garry OF George
N. Saunders.

TORONTO, August ga dispatch from
Montreal to the Leader says another at
tempt to carry off George N. Saunders
has been made Cleary was offered ten
thousand dollars to assist in the enter
prise. He agreed to do it, and then went
and informed the Chief of Police about
it. On Wednesday evening Cleary call
ed Mt Sanders house with carriage.
driven by one of the conspirators. Clea-
ry told Saunders that the recorder want
ed to see him at his house. On the road
three men jumped into the carriage,
knocked Cleary down and handcuffed
Saunders. Twenty of the police gave
chase, captured two of the cOnspirators
and are in pursuit of the others.
MONTREAL, August s.-Last evening
an attempt was made to kidnap George
N. Saunders and carry him over the lines.
The conspiratOrs offered Cleary ten thou
sand dollars to assist them. He pretend.
ed to agree, but informed Saunders and
the police. He then, in carrying out his
apparent completely, induced Saunders
to get into o carriage, and they drove
ont to the suburbs, when they were at
tackled by the kidnappers. Saunders
was gagged and Cleary thrown out OF
the carriage. On approaching the toll
gate the police in ambush sprung upon
them, released Saunders, and captured
two of the kidnappers, Carlos E. Hayes
and w. A. Burnes, who say they are de
tectives Shots were freely exchanged
with the police. A third kidnapper was
captured this morning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-09
WHEELING REGISTER.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1865.
re,.yraphic SUMMARY.

Gold closed at the regular board II
New York, yesterday. ut Sl.44a, and al
the evening exchange at the same price
Richmond is the scene of au unhealthy
state of morals. Soldiers are much dis
affected by their treatment and are SAID
8. he easily excited to acts of violence
against the negroes.
General Haskin commands the troops
about Washington.
The commission to visit the Indians
will leave Washington on the 18th.
The Provisional Governor Of Texas
has issued a proclamation admonishing
the people to look upon slavery as dead.
He does not appoint the county officers
who acted under the rebel rule.
Reports of French victories in Mexico
are said to be aufoundad
The election of Rosseau, in the Louis
Vile District. is conceded
The negroes IF Tennessee are holding
y convention, aud are asking for the right
of suffrage.
The Bnrean of Freaimen's Affairs is re-
csiving reparts Of outra3es Oh the ne
,rroes by their formcr owners.
We have no news fr'm the Atlantic
cable.
Anaobor attempt was recently made TO
AIRY ott George \ Saunders. but the
plot wa frustrated by the police. and
three of the ki.nanpers arrested.
The house nf negro who married an
L,sh woman. Al. Rocky Neck. Connecti-
at. was attacked hy party OF young
uicu an Saturday night One "t the as
siniting party was killed.
General Grant is at Montreal
i negro uamed Curry. who escaped
tr.,n slavery in North Carolina some
wears AGO. recently returnol to that
state for his family, when he was assault
ID by a party oi citizens. The assailants
we're taken before General Amos, not
,vithstanding Governor Holden's an
nanncemunt that Justices Of the Peace
mad jurisdiction in the case. The negro
vas afterwards arrested by Governor
ftnl lens officers.
Ii il reported that the Union men of
Worth Carolina refuse 10 affiliate with
The secession leaders in the approaching
State Convention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-09
From the Auburn Advertiser, Rep.l
burdens Fall Upon the Poor.

We have had war. We have had
enormous national expenses. We have
had Secretary of the Treasury to invent
ways and means to provide for them. 1t
was Secretary Chase. He had to raise
artificial ciad upon some occasions where
there were no natural breezes. Upon the
whole he acted wisely Nevertheless he
was very human He acted for the emer-
gency in which he was placed; and he
was statesman enough to find way to
escape from the responsibility, if not the
echoes of his own music. Government
stocks exempted from taxation, legal ten
ders and national banks do not return to
trouble him. But they do return to
trouble his successor Right or wrong,
they have penalties; and they are such
at the present time as to trouble the
thinking men of the entire country. A
supposed necessity led to the rih-
drd,cal Of one-haJ Of the property Of the
country from tdrdtion. Heavy, very
heavy taxes have fallen upon the poorer
classes as the result. And it is the all
absorbing topic out upon the greensward
of the country, Uhich cannot be hashed or
blinked. II seems te be our duty there
fore, to meet this subject fairly and
squarely, and to concede that which
everybody knows, that the eristing taxation
la,rs are defectire and burdenssme upon the
poor.
We desire to say, with the fullest en-
phasis we can give on the subject, that
we are opposed to any and every attempt
at repudiation of our taxes or our pub
lie debt High public considerations re-
qure the levied taxes to be paid and the
pledged faith of the Government to be
upheld. Respecting this we must not be
mi~undeI stood We desire to say more
over, that we do rot complain Of Con-
gress or the Administration at Washing
ton. We believe that both department is
did the best they could under the cir
cumstances. But such inequalities Of bur-
dehs haze resulted from the lars enacted
that one half Of the property Of The country
is required to pay the ta1es rhich ought to
fall on the uholc, AND WE SHOULD BE
FArTHLEss IF WE DID NOT TAKE OUR Po-
s1TIoS NOW IN FAVOR oE THE RIGHT. The
laus uhick impose such unequal burdens
ougkt to be rerised And ice hare no doubt
that they ,ciN be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-09
Inye,,ixasie. efIndian Affairs.

NEW YORK, July S.-SenatOrs Foster
Doolittle and Ross, committee to in
vestigate Indian affairs in New Mexico
and Colorado, have returned from the
plains. While at Fort Lyon they inves.
tigated the Sand Creek affair, and in
formed the Indians interested that the
Government disapproves of-Col Chiv-
ington's action. They Invited the Indi.
ans to meet them in council at Cow
Creek, near Fort Larned, on the 10th OF
April, to arrange aerms Of peace. Favor
able results are anticipated. Col Lane
Tappan, of the 1st Colorado Cavalry, &C
companied the Senatorial delegation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-09
THE NEGROES.
The Troubles in Richmond.
CONVENTION In TENNESSEE.
Southern Men on Slavery.
had State Of Morale in Richmond
Disa6ection among the soldiers-Re-
ported Ouirages on Negro Women BY
tho Military Guards.
lPress Dispatch.l

| DlBauectIOu aEnOuk tnO
ported Ouirages on Negro Women BY
tho Military Guards.
Press Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, August s.-The Tribune's
Richmond correspondent says: The evil
spirits of men have been let loose upon
us since the unceremonious and justly
deserved fate of the late election was
pronounced. Young men, citizens, seem
to feel it q duty incumbent upon them to
assault and way-lay every colored man,
while the old. heads universally have
adopted the plan of fighting our soldiers,
at the same time heaping in their ears
| the bitterest denunciations of the nogro.
The most stringent orders of Gen. Terry
are inadequate to meet the case OF grow
| ing abuse, executed as they are by sol
diers utterly devoid of every principle OF
patriotism and morals. Among the vol
unteers the greatest disaffection exists,
consequent upon poor rations, prOverbi-
ally worse than such as were issued in
the trenches, and less wholesome than
| those distributed to the citizens in not
being paid of, six and eight months pay
being due; no quartermasters stores to
draw, and dubious expectations In not
DeluR mustered out. u6y arc iOuuu Will
| ing in the hands Of bad and disloyal men,
who ply the whisky freely, to undertake
and execute most any job.
On the night OF August 2d, four SOL
diers broke into Nelson Vanderroort's
house, and while he lay abed one stood
over him and his wife threatening to
blow out their brains if they would, the
three others pillaging the house of money,
watches, underclOthing. &c. The same
night the guard at the New Market con-
fined Ed Webster in the cage. In the
next cell he could hear the guard abus-
ing and maltreating women. They
scream frightfully almost every night.
Washington Brown and Henry Wat
son were ruthlessly beaten by the police
in Franklin street, and left in the street
for dead
The colored citizeus have held a meet
ing and adopted petition to Gen. Ter
ry. Among the abuses they complain Of
was the following:
Second. Samuel Kinney, was attacked
in the street by two soldiers, and
in defending himself knocked them
down and was arrested and taken to New
market cage, and locked mp. In the. adj
Joining cell he could hear the guard scuf
fling, abusing and prostituting colored
females confined therein.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-09
The Government of Richmond.

Some person, who seems to be inside
the ring, writes the following TO the Bal
timore american, under date of August
lst -..-,--- - - g..
1t has been decided that city govern:
ment is to be appointed. An Informal
meeting of prominent citizens was held
at a bankers Office last Saturday, and
ticket made out, which, if General Terry
approves of it, will be appointed Among
the prominent officers in it is Mr. Her
bert A. Claiborne for Mayor. He is a
lawyer of some prominence in civil courts
who has been very quiet during the war,
and was opposed to it at the commence
ment He is respectable" in every
point of view, and will be acceptable 70
all classes except the "Sturdivant" men
who would vote for Sturdivant. or any
other man not acceptable to the authori-
ties at any risk
Judge Lyons, for City Judge, is the
same one who was elected at tho last elec.
ton. Robert Howard, for Clerk OF the
Hastings Court, is the same candidate
that was successful Tuesday week. For
Sheriff, John Wright, late a private in
the Confederate army, is recommended.
He was strong Union man up to the
time the war broke out At the late elec.
ton he beat Henry X. Ellyson, who had
held the office OF Sheriff for long time
Alexander Fl Sands, late Commissioner
of the Confederate Conrt, is recOmmen-
ded for Prosecuting Attorney of the Hus-
tings Court in place of Raleigh I. Daniel,
an old Wing politician, who has filled
the office for long time A Mr.. -
Nance is Recommended for Prosecuting
Attorney of the City Court, in place of
Marmeduke Johnson, late Major in the
Confederate army, who beat Tazwell, the
incumbent, ut the election and f. Jack
son Crump, well-known carpenter, is
recommended for High Constable
Nearly all the old Councilmen are
changed. Claiborne, Lyons and Sands
will please every one. There will be no
more elections in this city shortly, am
afraid, and perhaps it is best. The peo-
pie of Richmond do not seem to be ready
for civil government. Thomas U. Dudley
is recommended for the office of City Ser
geant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-09
Reported Ouirages on Negroes by their
Former Owners-Determination OF
Southern NIen TO Maintain Slavery.
Press Dispatch.

New YORK, August s.-The Times spe-
cial has the following: The Bureau OF
Freedmen's Affairs daily receives reports
of gross outrages perpetrated on colnred
people by their former owners. A man
named Alsof, in Stafford county, armed
himself and threatened his servants with
death if they attempted to leave. Heal
so defied the authorities to take him.
A guard of soldiers was necessary to res
cue the colored persons.
~ m the interior of the South slavery is
still maintained with determination OIL
the part of the planters to make rs much
as possible out of their servants before
the authorities reach them.