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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-12

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-12

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-12

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-12

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a6entaH6 u9r.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
MILITARY NEWS
PERSONAL.

A life of Mrs Surratt is being written
by Mr. Aiken. one of her counsel 1t will
be hard to make martyr of her-but Mr..
Aiken may earn his counsel fees
Carl Schurz is in St. Louis 1t is re-
ported he is about to start an English rad
ical paper in that city, sufficient funds
having been subscribed to make it finan-
cially secure.
Rev J. NJ Massie, D. D., of London,
England, whose visit to this city two years
ago, and address while here will be re-
membered by our readers, is now in Gin
cinnati, and preached in DR. Stars church
yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Hopkins, the distinguished
and venerated President of Williams Col
lege, is in Chicago attending the meeting
of the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, of which he is Pres
ident. On Friday evening last the gradu-
ates of Williams College, resident in Chi
cago with their wives, assembled by invi-
tation at the house of Lieutenant Govern
or Bross, and enjoyed pleasant and quiet
interview with their revered teacher. The
gathering must have been an exceedingly
pleasant one.
Hiram Powers announces his inten-
tion of making "A full length marble statue
of Edward Everett, for whom he had the
highest admiration.
An exchange says that Sir Morton Peto,
some time ago, paid 100000 for some
petroleum wells in America. 1t is said
he would not now take f5OO,OOO for them
Clarence J. Prentice, the rebel son OF
Geo. D., has withdrawn from the Louis
vile Journal, and is about to leave the
country. He won't be missed much.
Lord Lyons was to leave England on
September 18th, and has by this time
probably arrived at his new diplomatic
post at Constantinople.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

ry Mallory, Colonel Ould, DR.. Moore, and.
other distinguished rebels who had been
subp@naed by the defence, should not be
received by the court
Mr. Baker objected strenously to this,
and question was not finally decided.
DIR. Joseph Jones, professor of cbemis-
try in the Medical College of Georgia, was
placed on the stand, and produced re-
port which he made under permission of
the rebel authorities concerning the di-
seases at Andersonville His object was
to illustrate the facts relative to gangrene,
malarial fevers, camp and other diseases
The report shows a frightful mortality
The number of deaths during one period
were as large in the stoekades as they were
in the hospital. He describes the men as
miserable in the extreme; mere skeletons,
encrusted with and covered with vermin /;
some of them cursed their own govern
ment for refusing to aceede to an exchange
of prisoners.
Captain Gilmore, on duty at Norfolk
testified as to the seizure of watches, silver
spoons, forks, watch-chains, etc, by man
named Garrison, on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, and who claimed to be counsel
medal attached, was exhibited to the
witness, to connect these articles with the
plundering at AndersOnville. He said it
belonged to Darius Morris, of New York
volunteers.
Mr.. Baker then asked for an adjourn
ment of the court until Thuraday morn
ing, which, after a lengthy discussion, was
granted by the Court.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
Morgans AppenI for Votes.

Vote for me says Morganl
Why says the soldier?
Because my party branded you as lin
coin Pups when you upheld the flag of the
Union2
Vote for mel Because we denounced
you ae Hired HesSia71s, and Murderers.
Vote for me! Because we denounced
you while in the army as Butchers, doing
the work of the id old widow maker"
Vote for mel Bee use we advised our
Southern brethren to welcome you with
bloody hands to hospitable graves.
Vote for me- Because we justified your
starvation in Southern prisons, and had no
word of reproach for the friends who
starved you.
Vote for mel Because we said in Ash
land County, "that the man who is in fil-
vor of the prosecution of the war, was an
enemy to the Constitution and the Coun-
try
Vote for me! Because we sympathized
with the assassin of President Lincoln,
and said that "justice would yet overtalle
the murderers of Mrs. Surratt"
Vote for met Because none of our pa
pers have, editorially, said aught against
Captain Wirz, of Andersonville.
Vote for me Because my party has OPP
posed the war; opposed the pay of soldiers,
and our motto was, when you wanted re-
cruits to support the army, Not a n'a1s nor
a dollar
Vote for me fnaIlyi Because the De-
mocratic party is both for the war and
against it, it is for taxes and against them,
it is for the negro and against him, it is
for the soldier as "b1dUes' and as " Lin
coin pups" and finally, our party, just
now, is for Southern rebels In short for
for polger and SpoilsT
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
The Episcopal Convention.


PHILADELPHIA, October THE Con-
vention re-assembled at ten o'clock.
The testimonials from the diocese OF
Tennessee relative to the election of a
bishop of that State, were referred to the
| Committee on the Conservation of Bishops.
The Committee on Expenses reported
having examined the Treasury report and
| found it correct.
! Herman Cope, of Philadelphia, was re-
elected 'Ir,..,.s by unanimous vote
The election of JAS. G. Talbot d. D., as
Assistant Bishop of the diocese o. .. Indiana
was referred to the Committee ON the Con-
secration of Bishops.
Rev. J. II. Anketon, of Winsted, Conn.,
presented a memorial asking the permis-
sion of the Convention to omit from the
Nicene creed certain words which have
been interpolated in said creed since the
holding of the great Nicene Council.
Referred to the Committee on PRAYER
Book
Rev. Mr.. Hare, of Philadelphia, offered
"a resolution for the appointment of a COM
mittee to consider the canons relating to
admission to the ministry, with view to
render their meaning. more obvious, and
to render entrance to the ministry more
difficult
A message was received from the House
of Bishops relative to the conduct of Arch
bishop Gray, of CapetOwn, in South AT
RIGA, in depreciation of the sO-called heresy
of Bishop Colenso of Natal, and cOngrat-
Mating Archbishop Grey at his action in
said affair
a message was received from the House
of Bishops informing the Convention that
the House of Bishops is satisfied that Rev.
Richard Hooker Wilmer was validly
consecrated to the Office of Bishop, having
been elected to Office in vacant diocese
of Alabama, and that without an examina-
ton of the circumstances occasioning Ger
tain canonical irregularities in the election
and consecration, and expressly declaring
that its recent action shall not be continued
as precedent, this House hereby accepts
that Right Rev. DR.. Wilmer is Bishop of
Alabama. and consents to his Episeopate
as such, provided the House of Clerical
and Lay Deputies is willing to signify their
concurrence, and that thereafter the Bishop
of Alabama shall transmit in writing to
the presiding Bishop, to be by him COM
mitted to the custody of the register of
this House, the promise of conformity COM
prised in the office for conservation of
Bishops in ordinal.
After a long discussion on a proposed
new canon relative to clergymen entering
the military of naval service, the Conven-
ton adjourned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1866.
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, OCTOBER ., 1896.
Is Patriotism a Christian DUTY


A debate in the House of Delegates OF
the Episcopal Triennial Convention on
the subject of prohibiting the clergy from
volunteering in the national army is thus
described by telegraphic correspondent
of the Pittsburgh Commercial:
One of the most Characteristic discus
sions thus far elected was on a proposed
canon forbidding the clergy to volunteer. 1t
was sought TO include candidates for orders
IN the prohibitions. This gavean opportuni-
ty irresistible for some the copperheads to
display the pious phase of their school.
Rev. Prof. AIahan, of Maryland, who,
during the war, advised the students to re-
sisi the draft, came out particularly strong.
He would not be drafted, nor would he
send substitute but would rather take all
consequences. He urged that the Church
should protect the clergy.
Illinois Judd was even more pathetic
and plaintive in his appeal for some such
sanctuary in the church pole, which would
on any pressing occasion, be likely to
drive every X. q. G. into orders to avoid
the draft
Horatio Seymour declared that the can
on would be useless as a protection to any
body. Rev. DR.. Vinton, of New York.
made noble patriotic speech, in too good
temper to be scathing, but nevertheless
severely on the sneaks and traitors The
matter ives referred to committee. 1t
will result probably in a canon against the
clergy volunteering, though even this may
fall
Among the speakers who argued that
patriotism was Christian duty, Judge |
Spauding, of Ohio, made a strong and able |
speech.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

The panic at Cork and other towns in
the south west has not been diminished.
Inere. nave been runs upon local banks.
! Inc steamers and passengers baggage
have been searched for documents and re-
vOlvers. A gunboat is cruising off Cork
Harbor to intercept Yankee ship said TO
be on the way to Ireland with arms for
the Fenians.
Two officers of the Cork garrison have
been arrested, and there are rumors that
a considerable portion of the garrison are
sworn friends, There is lively demand
for fire arms by those who mean to defend
themselves, and are not able to foresee the
state of affairs. Those who have been ar
rested are small tradesmen, clerks and
| artisans, &c.
The most considerable prisoner in Dub
lin is tailor. The chief informer against
the Fenians appears to have been one who
had been advanced to the grade of colonel in
the gradd Fenian army, but who having
no pay, rations or forage suitable to his
rank, had been suffered to go to the work
house. This unfortunate dignitarv, brood
ing over his wrongs, concluded that low
treason to his associates would be more
profitable than high treason to our sove-
reign lady Queen and sold them to Sir
Robert at the Castle
This informer, who has the credit of be-
ing the first to sell the Fenians, is said to
have been a violent Orangeman who went
to Cork and pretended to become Cath
olic and patriot
Unless the ships loaded with American
Feniahs, arms and supplies are well on
thelf way, ana succeed IN Hfttif',; ~ Is,,r,I-
ing in spite of the iron-clads and gunboats
on the Irish coast, We shall not hear much
more of the Fenians' organization in Ire
land.
Two or three hundred will be arrested,
and of these a dozen or more will be tried
for treason and sentenced to penal servi-
tude as mild example. Even these will
be soon pardoned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
southern News.
Texas News.

New YORK, October 8.-The steame
Evening Star has arrived from New Or
leans.
The San Antonio Herald learns from
General Merritt that it is the intention o
the Government to give the citizens On the
Indian border full protection. Gen. Mer-
ritt will send strong detachment to scom
| the country. General Custar, with his
division of cavalry, would soon be ordered
to Austin, from which base of operations
detachments would be sent out into the
country living Immediately north and
west of the State capital.
The work of reorganizing the State gov
ernment is progressing as rapidly as pos
sible One hundred and five counties have
been completed in their organizations, and
| thirty yet remain.
The universal good conduct of the sol
diers is the theme of almost constant re-
mark
The Houston Telegraph says: While
collisions take place between the civil and
occur in Texas.
Governor Hamilton and his appointees
are very popular.
The 18th Illinois cavalry regiment ar
rived at Houston on the nth.
Cotton Market.
MOBILE, October Cotton sales to-day
were 800 bales at 42643. Sales of the
-sa--Al=--la 600 -balas Receipts, 2,O4O.
Exports of the week. Q, 100. STOCK, %, 900
bales The total amount of cotton de-
stroyed by the late fire was 1890 bales.
Emerson Efhridge.
II is understood that the Commission to
try Emerson Ethridge will adjourn for
several days. Efforts are being made to
change the place of the trial to Memphis.
The mississippi Central Railroad.
The Mississippi Central Railroad will
be in running order in a few days, when
passenger cars can reach New Orleans
from Memphis in forty hours.
Steamer Free Stone Sunk.
The steamer Free Stone sunk in the
Yazoo River on the 9th ult The freight
was saved but in a damaged condition.
No lives lost.
Cotton Market.
The Memphis cotton market has adj
vanced two per cent.
Over seven hundred bales of cotton
passed through here yesterday and to-day.
Methodist Conference.
NASHVILLE, October AT a Method
ist Conference held to-day in Edgefeld,
great enthusiasm was manifested at the
of Bishop Souls, the oldest
Bishop of that faith in the world. All
who were present rose to their feet at his
entrance. A recess was had during which
he received the congratulations of Clergy
men from all parts Of the country.
From New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, October THE Tona-
wanda, Guiding Star, and George Wash
ngton from New York, arrived to-day.
Cotton stiff: Sales 1000 bales at 47(G4S.
The leading journals here denornce the
statement made against General Candy by
he Louisiana delegation now in Wash
ngton, and says Candy, instead of tramp
ing upon civil charges has been instru-
mental An returning it.
A Convention of the Conservative I'm
on party met to-day and appointed Judge
Thomas of this city, temporary President,
md elected n Committee on Credentials.
Fen parishes were represented.
Adjourned until Monday.
1t is understood in political circles that
!. NJ. Addison Wells will also be IA NOM
lee for Governor
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
Saturday Nights Report.
Washington News.
TheCurreney.

| The Currency
WASHINGTON October 7.-Secretary Nc
Culloch will urge upon Congress a con-
traction of currency and that the Presi-
| dent favors such policy.
The President expects to take a trip
south next week.
The Cholera.
The American Consul at Barcelona,
Spain, states that the cholera is increasing.
A royal decree has been issued, suspend
ing business.
The Tribune's Washington Special says:
Col. Ingraham so long Provost Marshal
Gen. of the defences north of the Potomac,
with headquarters in this city, has been
brevetted Brigadier General, and honor
ably mustered out there being no necessity
for continuance of his office Upon
the abolishment of Col. Ingrahams office,
another order was issued this evening
creating provost marshals office for the
military district of Washington, and Capt.
?. b. Russell, long and widely known as
Col. Ingrahams Chief Assistant, was ap-
pointed. Capt. Russell is from Plymouth,
and went out with the 3Sth Massachusetts
regiment under Col. Ingraham at the COM
mencement of the war.
FreetImen's Hospital.
Surgeon G. W. Lawton, u s. A., Sur
geon-in-Chie for the freedmen in the dis
trict of Georgia, reports to Gen. Howard
that he is about opening a large hospital
with a small pox branch at Augusta, and
intends to open others at Columbus, Ma
con, Atlanta and other points throughout
the State where required, for the benefit of
the freedmen. He also reports that he is
cowOrking with the colored benevolent
societies which exist in all the large towns
of the State The plan is working very
advantageOusly to both government and
freedmen.
NEW YORK, October THE Tribunes
Washington special says: The military
department of New Mexico has been abol-
ished by order of the Secretary of War
General Grant.
General Grant returned this morning,
but leaves tomorrow for Philadelphia,
where his family remain. He was at the
White House for some time to-day. He
returns here for the permanent resumption
of his duties again on Monday.
Land Office Business.
Returns received at the General Land
Office show that at at a single office at
Brownsville, Missouri, there were taken
for actual settlement last month, 27,T26
acres, besides the cash land sales, amount
ing TO 1924. Over 1000 acres were sold
at $3.50. The land thus sold is the reserv-
ed railroad section The last returns from
the Fort Dodge Indian office, Iowa, show
that in August 4, ,43S acres were taken up. |
At the office for actual settlement at Me
nassa, the cash sales for September
to $2,6O3.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
HUGE DEMOCRATIC FIZZLE.
Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum.
THE DIFFERENCES RECONCILED
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER
COLUMBUS, October 8.

.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.
COLUMBUS, October 8.
UNION MEETING IN COLUMBUS.
The campaign will close here Tomorrow
night with grand rally of the Union
forces, who will be addressed by several
home speakers. The Union men have
been more than usually active in Franklin
county, and reduced majority against
them on Tuesday next will show that they
have not worked in vain.
PoLITIcAL PRoGNosTICATIoNs.
1t r. anticipated that tho VOTE or rne
State at large will be comparatively light.
and a correspondingly light majority is
looked for by the dominant party 1t
will hardly exceed twenty-five thousand.
The Legislature seems to be pretty certain,
though we shall lose in some in some
places through the lukewarmness of our
friends in those localities The result,
however, will surely disappoint our enc
mics, as they seem to be confident of
complete victory.
SEND IN THE RETURNS.
The State Executive Committee has
issued a circular to the local committees,
requesting the returns to be telegraphed
here on Tuesday evening as promptly as
possible. A general compliance with this
request would enable the result of the
election to be clearly ascertained in time
for publication on Wednesday morning.
GRAND DEMOCRATIC FIzzLE.
Ex-Gen. Cumberland Morgan had a blow
out in front of the Capitol last evening
1t was about as complete fizzle for
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting in Co
lumbus as could have been expressly pre-
pared for the occasion. The ex-General
was followed by several more of the small
fry of the party. If Il man is to be Judged
by Lthe company he keeps, the would-be
Governor by associating almost exclusively
since he has been here, with men who
have been open sympathizers with the re-
belliOn and ardent supporters of the doc
trine of states rights and other heresies,
has shown that the difference between him
and Long consists only in the fact that the
latter has been more honest in defining his
position.
NORTHERN OHIO LUNATIc ASYLUM.
Governor Anderson, at his late visit to
the Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, was
entirely successful in bringing about a |
complete pacifcation of the difficulty that
existed between the several officers of that |
institution, and the agent appointed by |
Governor Brough to superintend certain
proposed Improvements in the heating ap-
paratus. The Governor approves of the
course pursued by the agent, and it is to be
hoped that the officers of the Asylum will
go on more harmoniously than they have
of late.
MILITARY NEWS.
Lieut.. Jacob Bergen, of the ls6th Ohio,
has been dismissed for drunkenness, breach
of arrest and desertion of his command
while on the way to this place for final
discharge.
Lieut.. John Oster, of the 26th Ohio, has
been honorably discharged.
Assistant Surgeon John H. Sayler, of
the 62nd Ohio, was dismissed from the SER
vice on the 25th of September.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09

While the brothers Davenport were en-
deavoring TO bamboozle about eight hun
dred Parisians at the Sale Herr, on the
evening of the 18th ultimo, one of the au-
dience jumped upon the stage and said
Ladies' and gentlemen, L can give you
the key of the deception the brothers
Davenport slide the knots along the bar to
which they are tied, and these bars, by an
ingenious mechanism, open at the eXtrem-
tiles; then the knots, no longer tying any
thing, open of themselves; it is not spirit
ualism, but cabinet-making, that you are
seeing an exhibition OF"
A tremendous hurrah followed this
speech. The brothers Davenport made
their escape by a back door, in all possible
haste, and commissary of police pacified
the indignant audience by telling them
that he had ordered the cashier to return
their money.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-09
The Illness of Lord ParmerstOn.

"A LDnuOh ltllci-NliltA
Lord Palmerston is seriously i'll with
the gout, and although the matter is lightly
referred to in our papers, the anxiety is
great in political circles. The old man is
now in his eighty-second year, and, for a
long time past, has almost entirely lost
the nse of his lower extremities. His
death, hoEeyer, will produce little, if any,
change upon our foreign relations, except
TO render our alliance with France still
frper, and to establish cordial feelings
with the United States. We seem to be-
lieve generallythat Gladstone will be his
successor; bnt for my own part, | shall
not be surprised to find Earl Russell sent
for by Her Majesty, and Mr.. Gladstone
charged with the portfolio of foreign af-
fairs, This, may say, too, was the opin1--
ion of Mr.. Golden, as expressed to myself
shortly before his death,