davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
FROM THE SOUTH.
Senator Wilson ut Montgomcry-He
is Replied To-Judgc Kelly.

NEW YORK, Nay l3.-The Herald's
Montgomery, Alabama, special says !:
Senator Wilson, on his trip from Allan
ia, addressed several white audiences,
when he was severely catechised about
circumstances in the North, but was
able to make suitable replies 10 all
an audience of the usual mixed charac-
ter. He was introduced by General
Swayne, and in the course of his speech
made no reference whatever to confista-
ton. He was replied to by prominent
lawyer named Clayton, formerly rebel
General, who urged in his argument
that the negro did not owe his freedom
TO the Republican party, that President
Lincoln had promised the rebellious
South, two years after the commence
ment of the war, that their slaves
would be undisputable if they would
return to the Union.
After the speeches General Swayne
called for the sense of the cOlorcd peo-
pie as to who were for the Republican
party, and the response was unani-
nous affirmation.
Tho Herald's New Orleans special says
Judge Kelly addressed the people of
that city on the political statues of the
South on Saturday evening. His audi
ence was the largest mass meeting of
citizens known in the State for some
time. Resolutions of strong Repub-
lican character were adopted after the
meeting. The remarks Of the Judge
were frequently applauded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
BY STEAMER.
Of the City Of New Xork-The
Fenian Burke's speech.

Arrival Of the City OF New York-The
Fenian Burke's speech.
New YORK, May 13.-The steamer
City of New York, from Liverpool, via
Queenstown, the 2d inst, arrived to-day.
The following is an extract from the
speech of the Fenian Burke, after his
conviction:
Tits not my desire now, my lords, to
give utterance to one word against the
Verdict which has been pronounced upon
me: bnt fully conscious of my honor,
as man never impugned: fully conscious
that l can go into my grave with my
name and character unsullied; can only
say this, that these parties, actuated
by desire either for their own aggran-
dizement, or to save their paltry, miser-
able lives, have pandered to the
appetite, if l may so speak, OF
Justice, and my life shall be
the forfeit. Fully convinced and
satisfied of the righteousness of my ev-
cry act in connection with the late rev.
dictionary movement in Ireland, have
nothing to recall; nothing that | would
not do again; nothing that would bring
the blush of shame to mantle my brow.
NV conduct and career here and In
America if you like, as soldier, are be-
fore You, and even in this, in my hour
of trial. feel the consciousness of hav-
inc lived an honest man and will die be-
lieving that if l havegiyen my life togive
freedom and liberty to the land OF my
birth, have done only that whlchevery
Irishman and every man whose soul
throbs with feeling of liberty should
do. | seek not the death of a martyr,
but if il is the will of the Almighty and
Omnipotent God thai my devotion for
TIE land of my birth should be tested at
the scafiold am willing there
to die in defense of the
rights of men too free to
give the rights of an oppr essed people
to throw oil the yoke of thraldom. !
am an Irishman by birth, an American
by adoption, by nature lover of free
dom, and an enemy to the power that
holds my native lands in bonds of 'ty-
ranny. Ii has so often been admitted
that the oppressed have the right to
throw off the yoke of the oppressOr,
even by English statesmen, that | deem
it unnecessary to advert 10 the fact
here. Ireland's children are not, never
were and never will be willing or sub
missive slaves, aud so long as Englands
flag covers an inch of Irish soil, just so
long will they believe it to be a divine
right to conspirc and devise means to
hurl it from power, and erect in its
stead GAd-hke structure oi self gov
eminent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
From New OrIenns.

New ORLEANS, May ia Republic
can mass meeting was held OH Saturday
night in. Lafayette square. Mayor
Heath presided, and the meeting was
addressed by Representative Kelley, OF
Pennsylvania, Messrs. Hamlin and Con-
way, and also the Mayor. Bet ween
1000 and 5000 persons were present, five
siXths of whom We're negroes. Various
negro ward clubs marched to the meet
ing in procession, headed by music and
carrying a number cf banners and
traDsparencies. Considerable excite
ment prevailed among the negroes as
they marched along, cheering and shout
ing Justify. No disturbance occurred
until absut midnight, when q
party of negroes stopped a car in
st. Charles street, and cleared it of its
white occupants by showing their clubs
through the windows. After taking
possession they compelled the driver to
20 ahead. All the liqnor saloons were
closed by order of the Chief of Police.
General Sheridan has issued an order
removing clerk Of one of the district
courts for alleged issuing of fraudulent
certificates of naturalization. The Re-
publicans are advocating the appoint
ment ofnegrO policemen, and there is
talk of running person named jour-
dan, prominent and extremely popu-
lar niger, for Mayor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

- "a
a.rrssed-The Davis Trfat
knses ;.s esie. Cnse-Falss Report
NV YORK, May 13.eThe Heralds
washington special says: w. b. March,
President of the Bank of Lexington
North Carolina, and f. D. Hampton,
enc of the directors, were taken W
Salisbury, on Tuesday, by order OF zen
erol Sickles, under the charge OF Gnu.
bezzling the specie Of the panh, a nonaI
the timaof the surrender OF tne Ieoe a
fehey8f Johnston. The complaint WAS
made by ]. w. Thomas and others. Inc
nart;.s have had a hearing OF the EVIL
aaanos and il has been forwarded to
Semsrai Sickles. The accused will re-
main in the custody of the military un-
iii the General is heard from. "a
The Times Washington special SAYS
il is understood that the prosecution
officers have finally agreed that in the
event of the Davis trial being set down
for some future day, as is likely, prob
able he will be discharged on his own
recognizance. mi Ia
The Tribune's special says: The az. DO,
cision of the Supreme Court osaS
Georgia Mississippi injunction -, . the,
will be given to-day, and 1! Is saiu ' d;s'
the petitions will be unanimously "'s-
FL renort of the execution OF TWO
1rn;nn soldiers in Edgefeld district,
North Carolina, by a posse OF citilens'
is Mund. on investigation, 10 oe untrue
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14

LONDON, May 10, Noon.-Consols
opened at 90; Erie 42t; Illinois Cen'ial
764: u. S. bonds 73. -
LONDON, May 10, Evening.-liiinois
Central 76l; Erie 42f.
LIVERPOOL, May IL, Noon.-ootton
ouiet. Breadstuhs quiet No. IL Mil
YANKEE red wheat lbs 9 d; white Cali
fornia LIS Cd. Oats IS I'd. Provisions
unchanged. a. Is. 5
LONDON, May -, Evening.-Consois
closed at 81; 5-2Os, 72s; Illinois Gen.
trail, Tot; Erie, 42f. IT. ~.
LivERpooI, May Is, Evening:-Cot.
ton closed at an advance Of sd; mid
ding uplands, Ill; Orleans, liz; sales
n. 600 bales. Breadstuffs-Corn easier
sales mixed western at 42s Sd. Wheat
unchanged. Barley, As Cd. Oats. IS I'd
Provisions steady and unchanged Pro
duce steady and firm. Petroleum de
clined.
BERLIN, NJ ay BIT is announced.
that the King of Prussia will WISH
Paris during the summer months III
company with the Emperor oil Russia
CHERBoURG, May 13.-Four iron eiads
of the French fleet arrived this morning
from the Gulf of Mexico.
LONDON, May l3-Evening.-tora,
Lyons, formerly Minister of the Onitea
States, has been appointed to succeed
Earl Cowley, Ambassador of Great Brit
ain to Paris.
BERLIN, May 13-Evenins.-The fu'
neral of the late American Minister
Gov. Wright, took place to-day, and
was attended by all the American resi-
dents and visitors here and large
number of citizens.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
R.: a LLss.is..

ar. I,ottIs. May 13.-The Democrats
corresnondett with Hancock's expedi-
ton. Writing from Fort Hayes, May Sd,
cives;f n long account of the council
held between General Hancock and
Santana, principal chief of the Kiowas,
at Fort Laramie, on the LIST. Santana
made q speech full of peace and prom
ised to keep his ysnng men men quiet
and to use his influence With other
tribes. He said the Cheyennes and
Siouxjabandoned their villages because
they were afraid of the troops, and
Thought Hancock did wrong to burn
them. He was opposed to railroad
running through the Arkansas river re-
gion, and charged Colonel LeavenworIh
with selling annuity goods beconglhs
20 tho K;owas for his own benefit.
''eColenel Leayenwortb replied he had
haUt hack onnnities by orders from
Generol Hancock replied at length,
,o;ng over much the same ground as ip
S;S fsrmer speech, but taking particu::
lar p stress on the point that unless the
Indians faithfully performed their
treaty obligations and preserved peace,
they would bc severely punished. He
explained that he burned the Cheyenne
and Sioux villages because these tribes
lied to him and acted very treacher-
ously. They began the war by burning
stations and killing whites on the
Smoky Hill route, and would be punish.
ed, and similar conduct on the part OF
other Indians wonld meet with like re-
suits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May l3.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged; trade
brands Ia 25al6 80.
WHEAT-Dull, buyers and sellers be-
ing apart in their views Zoe per bushel.
CORN-Unsettled aud prices lower;
No. | mixed was offered at 93c but was
not in demand.
OATS-Dull at 72a.3.
RYE-Active at 30 for No. l, with
q better demand.
BARLEY-Unchange
COTTON-Quiet at 25 for middling;
demand quite limited.
WHlSkY-Firmer, closing at % in
bond; the supply is light which is the
cause of the advance.
MESS PORK-Dull at ~ so; market a
shade lower; 1000 pounds city sold at
Il.
BACON-Unchanged; shoulders Sta9;
sides 103a1l; clear sides II; sales of 800
tierceS sugar cured hams at l3l.
LARD-Firm and unchanged.
BUTTER-Dull at 25a2S.
CHEESE-Dull.
GOLD-1 3!.
EXCHANGE-Firm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
FROM RICHMOND.
The Trial Of VIZ. Davis-Ile IL Admit
ted 10 hail.

RICHMOND, May l3.-The United
States Conrt was packed this morning
A military guard has been placed around
il and strong police force inside.
About twenty ladies were among the
spectators; also fifty negroes. AT III
o'clock Mr.. Davis was brought in and
took seat next to the prisoners box
with General Burton and the United
States Marshal. A servant also accom-
panied him. Mr.. Davis was sitting by
an open window and remarked, at is u
little cold, isn't it," and lac was removed
to "a seat near his counsel, in front of
the Judge.
General Burton's return TO the writ
of habeas corpus Was read, and the
Judge complimented General Burton in
oheying the laws and relieved him of
the custody of Mr.. Davis, and the Mar
shall Immediately served on him bench
warrant to answer the Norfolk indict-
mcnt.
Mr.. O'Counur spoke of Mr.. Davis
long Imprisonment and feeble health,
and asked that he he bailed, there be-
ing no opposition on the part of the
prosecution, who fixed the amount of
bail at $4,000.
The Judge announced his readiness
10 accept bail, stating at the same time
that the responsibility of the delay in
bringing the case into court restedIup
the Government, and not upon the
District Attorney. He also said that
One-half of the amount of bail should
be given by persons residing in the
State of Virginia.
The sureties then came forward,
Horace Greeley being among the first,
followed by Mr.. Schell, of New York,
Mr.. Jackson. of Philadelphia, and
Others. A number of gentlemen resid-
ing in Virginia offered their names as
bail. Mr.. Davis was congratulated by
several of his friends, but there was
no demonstration OF noise of any kind.
After giving bail to appear ut the No
vember term of court, Mr.. Davis was
taken in u coach 10 the Spoodswood
House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
Mexican News

BALTIMORE, May ls.-The Sun pub
fishes the following letter from its
special correspondent in Havana: The
English West India mail steamer ar
rived from Vera Cruz on the 5th inst.
but brings neither papers nor letters.
Vera Cruz is still closely besieged by
the Liberals, who are using their only
available siege piece with little effect,
as only some few houses have heen in
jured and no lives lost,
There was no probability of the Lib
erals taking the city unless the Impe-
rial Generals shonld disagree among
themselves, thereby causing snrren-
der.
The sickness is assuming alarming
proportions among the beSeigers; over
$50 are in hospitals.
The City of Mexico is invested by
Diaz. 1t is the inteution of Mar
auese to defend the city at all hazards.
The besieging force numbers about l2,-
900 and are receiving additions daily
The fall of the city is considered Ger
tain. Hunger will soon compel the
besieged to eapitulate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
New York stock Market.
New YORK, May Is, 1867.


$3.50 p. M.-American. Gold 1859.
Ohio and Mississippi certificates 23ia
23s; Canton, 43sa4I: Cumberland, 3la
3lS; Quicksilver, 2sa2s4; Mariposa, 7aS;
do. preferred, 19sa20; Western Union
Telegraph, 43aa43s; Pacific Mail, 12S!a
1888; NcwYork Central, Hla97a; Hud-
son, 10l4a10li; Reading, 103falO4; Mich
igan Central, lO9lal1O: Michigan South
ern, 6sa6Si; Illinois Central, 1l4al14f;
Pittsburg, 93a934; Toledo, 1l3all3l;
Rock Island and Pacific, S9saS9E; North
western 35a354; do. preferred, COY; Fort
Wayne, 96la96i.
Border State bonds bctter'a and more
doing; Missouri 6's 96s; Tennessee eX-
ira coupons, Ga; Tennessees, new, 62.
Steam ship shares steady.
Miscellaneous and coal scarce quoted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Market.


New YORK, May 13.
COTTON-Easier; sales $500 bales ut
% for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 1902 bbls; market
5a10c better on common and medium
grades, with only a very moderate
business; sales of 7400 bbls at III Ola
II 40 for supertine State and western;
II 7Oal4 60 for common to medium eN-
ira western; IA 15alo ~ for CHOICE
do; II GOALS 90 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; aud 10 lOal6 ~
for trade brands, market closing quiet;
California flour firm and more active;
sales 1900 bbls. and sacks at IL OOal7 gu;
Rye -four steady, sales 30 bbls. at Qua
$50.
WHISKY-More active; sales 200 bbls
in bond at 3Oa3Ot.
WHEAT-Receipts none; market
opened 1a2c better, but closed dull;
with buyers generally refusing to pay
an advance; sales 81 800 bushels at z 40
for rejected spring; and SOa2 90 for
No. = Milwaukee.
RYL-Dall; sales 1000 bushels wost-
EN- at 69al ~.
BARLEY-Quiet.
MALT-Quiet.
CORN-Receipts $4,000 bushels; mar
ket dull and unsettled, and 3a4c lower;
sales of 69, 900 bushels ut / l5al % for
new piyed western yellow, 10 for
damaged, l23al % for new yellow and
white Southern, 20 for old white west
ern delivered, % for old western mix
ed store, and 81 do delivered.
OATS-Receipts $500 bushels; market
dull and heavy; small sales ut SoaS1 for
western and 30 for State.
RICE-Scarce and firm ut 10sal1i.
COFFEE-Firm; sales Of $4,000 sacks
of Rio on private terms.
SUGAR-Rather heavy and in moder-
ate demand; sales of GoU hhds at 1Ota
100 for Cuba. III for Porto Rico, and
1000 boxes of Havana on private terms.
MOLASSES-Steady but quiet.
PETROLEUM-In fair request and
rather tlrmer at 16al6t for crude and
26a26l for refined in bond.
HOPS-Quiet ut Boats.
PORK-Opened steady aud closed
firmer; BOO barrels ut % 5Ga23 % for
pew mess; closing ut % - for regular,
~ 90 for oll mess, - l2al9 p for prime
and ~ 90 for prime mess.
BEEF-f'irm; sales OF 40 barrels ut
previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet; sales of 10
barrels at 40 00a4i 5O.
BACON-Quiet; sales Of 100 boxes
short clear at l2s.
CUT MEArS-Steady, sales of 262
packages ut S2al0 for shoulders and la
Ia for hams.
LARD-Haavy; sales of 765 barrels
mt 12ja13s for new; small lots 1T i3t.
BUTTER-Cnchangcd.
CHEESE-Firm.
LATEST MARkETS--o r. VI.
FLOUR-Closed quiet and nominally
unchanged; trade refusing 10 buy
more than sufficient to supply the press
ing wants.
WHEAT-Duil and nominal ut = 73a
= IS for No. , spring, and 9aa3 90 for
No. ].
RYE-Dull at | 61al 10 for Western.
BARLEY-Nominal.
OATS-Dnll and heavy ut sla56 for
Western.
CORN-Very dull and decidedly low
or; quotations | 70 for shipping old
mixed western in store, and q deliv-
cred; new mixed western l l4al 20.
PORk-Quiet: sales of 800 bbls. new
mess mt 23 ~ regular, closing with
sellers Mt - - regular. and buyers
% 90.
BEEF-Nominally unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and steady.
BACON-Quiet at 12l for short clear
LARD-Dull at 13ial3% for fair to
prime steam, and 13ial3$ for kettle rem
Inral
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
Whiskers and Mustaches !

JHDRCED TO GROW UPON TIE SMOOTH
I est face in from three 10 five weeks bvusing
DIR. SEVIGNE'S RESTAURATEUR CArPlL.
LAIRE the most wonderful discovery in modern
science, acting upon the Beard and Hair ia an
almost miraculous manner. Ii has been used by
the elite of Paris and London with the most
fattering success. Names of all purchasers will
he registered, and if entire satisfaction il not
given in every instance, the money will 10 cheer.
fully refunded. Price by mail, scaled and post.
paid 81 Descriptive circulars and testimonials
mailed free. Address BERGER, SHUTS &
Co, Chemists. No - River Street, Troy, y.
Y Sole agents for the United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
From Boston.

BoSToN, May Il. - Rev. Zernc
Howe, who for six years has been
settled over the Baptist church
and served in Arlington, has recently
been detected in familiarity of the most
yross and shocking character with
many of the children of both sexes be-
longing to his congregation. lie was
charged with Illicit practices at meet
ing at the church Saturday evening
last. He made no denial, and was
threatened with ride on o rail by the
young men of the place. Howe was u
member of the legislature and sent in
his resignation to-day, which was ac-
copied after n debate in secret session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
FuIse Renorf

BALTIMORE, May 13.-lt is now def
n'.eiy asserted that no such action by the
iate Cleveland Railroad Convention,
Teiatlve to prepaid freights over the
baltimore and Ohio road, as reported in
,ne newspapers, ever took place in that
body. The report originated in the de-
SIRE OF certain parties to compel the
Baltimore and Ohio road to abandon its
gGhcy of a fast freight line to the
West. E.N - - ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
Died

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Bishop Lau-
relle, of the Roman Catholic Church,
died at Bardstown, Ky, on Saturday
evening, after long and painful i'll
ness. His remains will arrive to-day,
and be laid in state at the cathedral
until 3 p. m. tomorrow, when the fiI-
neral ceremonies will take place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
washington Items.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-In the SUI
preme Court to-day Justice Davis de-
iiyered the opinion ofthe Court in the
Deparlo case, affirming the decree OF the
California court in favor of the city OF
San Francisco. Deparlo was simply a
tenant at will. His title was simply q
license to occupy the lands for the pur-
pose of pasturage, subject to revision at
any time. wit.
regarding the Jurisdiction over certain
counties, was continued.
The Georgia and Mississippi injunc-,
tion cases were dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction. The decision of the Court
will be delivered hereafter.
At the annual Sabbath School parade
to-day, thirty-fve schools were repre-
sented, about 5000 chi ldren being III
the procession.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
FROM NEW YORK.
Death Of n Prisener-The CITY Quiet
on sunday-Abont the Trial Of Mr.
Davis

on Sun0hy-HvO"s 49,
Davis.
New YORK, May 13.-Henry Jenkins,
whose arrest for ENLIGHTENMENT last year
caused much excitement, aud who was
removed from prison to st. Luke's hos
pital short time since, died at the lat
ter place yesterday.
Notwithstanding the official predic-
tions regarding riots and public demon
STATIONS against the peace of the city,
Yesterday was the iuietest Sunday
known in this vicinity for many years.
The excise law was very generally OBJ
served.
The Tribune's Richmond special says:
After JEFF Davis is rearrested on the
bench warrant under the Norfolk in.
dictment, the Government counsel Will
announce that they are not ready for
trial under the Indictment, and Will
move for the postponement of the case
until the next term Of the Circuit
Court, which will DC in November. Da-
Wis counsel will then submit motion
to admit TO bail, but Judge Underwood
now acts as if he will not receive it,,
hut will remand him to Libby prison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May u.
Flour firm, quiet and unchanged.
Wheat weak at 2 S3a2 g. Corn dull
and weak at 96a964. Oats quiet at 65a
acc. Rye firm at l 50. Barley dull at
90a93. Pork nominal at % 50a22 75.
Lard nominal at l2lal2s. Bulk meats
inactive and nominal. Whisky held at
% in bond.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
Buffalo Market.

BUFFALO, May IL.
Flour, western spring, bakers, Is 90.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn, sales of
1000 bushels No. Chicago at 05, yell
low Illinois l 0s. Oats go for Ohio, and
7s for western.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-14
Robbery.

New YORK, May l3.-The store Of
Gillcoeks & Coz Maiden Lane, was rob
bed Thursday evening of from S3 900 to
$4,000 worth of diamonds. The thieves
acted as customers.