davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-29
DR.. Marsden, Of Quebec, En Route for
Washington.
The Cholera In Lsxembourg.
fwieta Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg tApril 81 cores
pondeuce Of London Timse

The greatest alarm prevails throughout the district
ewing 70 dreadful ravages made by cholera at Die
krch and the surrounding villages Between the even
ing Of the LIST and the morning Of the ID the deaths
amounted . hundred out Of population OF only two
thousand souls All the means hitherto employed to
arrest the progress OF the epidemic have been In vain
To purify the air large fires have been made In the
Streets and the houses inundated with chloride OF lime
The disease made ts first appearance a Cemenc near
ArSon, to which village, according 70 report, Wa
brought by workman from Paris IT soon spread TO
bourg and Diekirch, apparently following the water
ooursca
Lursrsbouyg has the follow ing The chocrA has been
rarng at biekIrch for days past with unusual
she working class "a choosing its prey among the
vcsithtsr inhabitants
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

men IN this city sarse amount Of sickness ana dssess
be avoided ~ nurses will be engaged in advance and
ready give all care and attention 70 the sick Should
she cases prove fatal arrangements will made Tor de-
cent tnterment and procuring headboards so that the
remains may hereafter be found by the relatives.
The Association hopes the citizens Of New York will
no: oe backward In contributing freely 70 this glorious
ana just cause and that 1t may be placed footing
that Will enable them 70 meet all requirements
the intention of having, besides the headquarters
OF the Association several sub offices in different por-
sions Of the city where the disease Is likely ap-
pear II Is also the desire Of the Association establish
hospitals should the cholera visit this city, which the
patients may be removed and placed under the OF
the hospital physicians and nurses.
Colonel AARON SEEIEY, President.
Or. w. PETERSON, Medical Director.
NATHAN NESBIT, superintendent
Major JOHN MESSING, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

Between and two O'Clock on Saturday morning
hre broke out tho third floor, back room Of No ooa
Broadway, premises occupied by hra Mary A. Baker
milliner. II originated anoceupIsd dark room; but
from what unknown at present The front room
the floor and the upper part Of the building 10
by fire and about $500; Insured Tho second
floor is occupied by Miss darcy, miner; damage about
S400 insured for 81 600 The hst Goor Is occupied by
Manu. tailor; damage by water about $500 In
sured for $40 500 The basement occupied restau
rant, known the Oyster Bay; damage 500; no In
surance The building is damaged about $500
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

ToanArD, ApfI -, 1s6A
brick Stable In Temple street. owned by Charles n.
Adsms and occupied by n !. Taylor Co, was burned
ai two O'Clock this morning. with ave horses four ~
which we're valued thousand dollars each, and all
the earnasee havness fodder and hItures The totai
loss quite lasse beiIdisg sdjoians vs burned 10
the UPPER soory.
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

pinrisf IL pisipf1n cOatty writes ~ ths rfaaffqr
nv Cc~m0~Nsa'n We have crfrr<tfff DtsannS.
srssf hs as syststh. sn< c.nfss thst - fs - sa
Il. srst rfsyy ons GEM 70 asy9fs hs vtols silica
uan s1stor tiirt tb@ crgp rii v snaAn, sss nay
r~-sh tvo niibon beltt
sNs<s thst ~ esgta sss Q faftrfss coeflts1x hd-
Agss fsl, "a r,..s nsss, srs1sns yisd ne fssHt
60 srs~,ss s~s sss = ~ssrs tAsfvsa sss>s nBessA
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

Non prnnels xsiissr eoiisst0r ~ in,srnsl rvssnBs
AZ Noodle that NE esstoo csDp IN that rtss ~
ye~f siyai fogrths isrss ~ that - lNeo
mo TusAnfss N<~s .-As~sii ran ic~vn, usp
rlanssrs are sanrs.dihs nnsly wit thsir cgs Own
ap and n~ariy 81 The ts~tsn 10 ptautsi Gesa unss
skeaf nasifns tsprsDs ~ sitsr tbs l~o~f~t
y,usn ths Mobs Ad-<yff ws lsssu uasi tbs oranTr
ana s<ssrnsne w@ii "a tbs tfup ~ us vtry
~ ao,as az essugyed W iha frosnt ssv'ss s@id
sr~li
Tb~ tAvinsrou s,s~cey s-srT al ns farrnsrt ~
that nstlou have fbis,~f panung earu. ~1sns ~hsh
. 80 stf rrywtng tntly ffstefatloth hfx mestnr fof
pisstns eotias. snd ~ -hssi cnp 10 rstrs~n,sa 20
seFy prnnrisng
Ts- wiieof -ass ssys Ttsre saht - iNfsvsrw
gspsfaur fsIt far thai tnlEs sfgsst
20 otlairfr cfap tis seFtiDn NsYr the h0ntFtmwT
Asssvffv - We hsss sfsxf snh fsntistnrn ff9nl
ssnfy every t0stot = ua tDf afslnihE robniss sol
gfsfis.d " state that 81 Afs hoFp~fsi s-~ - ue
sttrosrtsr ersTys snf thhk that ths VfoFnT. rd
~ . fsf croy n bfh ooyn sBf csytion
The New York herald., 1866-04-29

rhs Gran tGa ssrf.r>i h-s ths foovins We has .
taken sons rfs~ Into the conntsy, and ffvn psv~bsi
orrsson prsdst The crop of ~bssi THIS ysas thsa
has bssa msds 10 tao years ms -ii help the fssnsrs
amazingly -
Cosn Ia South ~.s,sgn C~Sgpa IA sro~tse sssiy, ssd
prou. - larss crop rtefs IA ma ~ mech vlsntsd,
however IA, ye1 Tbs plshiers ara wilhs " rsx
the chances ~ costob crop
The Rome Cosgt>y ssys rbsfr have krsn Guer pfts-
pse Tor ~h~s sad croys n rpy~r seyrpA thsn Tho
pre.sn Al ths of the year Tia stssi i-ss soas
times ben fn0fs FORWARD, bit r~rsl ha nisfn t~sh
bs,isr stand, ~ IL hem more urfr LAT sssk -ss "a
vorstis for plAntns corn ard ibs tina sS vei 10,
rryse1 ~ the ysnisfs sssny sil tbs bot iAnAs "A ~
s<rtloa u the HSbs hssiss ten vel pfens<ef VII 10
nESsf c1lra,on Iris year fts cat cfvp hes b<fe ma
tsr ally nlgred rls frss croy pfptnssss iD~y.
The New York herald., 1866-04-29
THE oRiofr ov rHR vTRx.

Just a w~ arr gong 30 press learn from reliable
spurce that the nrr originated In the Detroit and hlwau
hes freight depot through barrel containing OIL nap.
sha or benrne winch being rolled out and se~n
light which he oaresssy passcd sbove and the bar
rr 70 ASCERTAIN the of contents when the
Gaping gas ented and 10 sn instant the work Of D..
ytruetlon was begun Iu result ~ have seen, 10 the
toA destruction Of ell the oees and enclosures Of too
important railroads. ~ ths busest tms and season Of the
The New York herald., 1866-04-29


Ts ODsneryale rrs~s rstafis thai 10 FAystts soGEty
wheat pressnu very utfssorabls appessnos in VIE
fsII n .ss srsousy Injured by TIE ~ daring s sn,ss
much of "A vas ffoxsn out and ~hs isft ssa6~ring
ysry much nov frym dfoushi ssysfa farmers iniSba
plo.shns % their cheat nsifs
Ths BArnssvii~ D~eso<vw says va, TIC pr1~r~s ~ q
wheat erup Dsbois rss, sitrOe and hbor cDent,ss
are anythng Dul Gas,sr IN fact 10 sgfns sstons u q
a Dtal failure Much ~ the late sovihg ell ~ yoggh-
cd % fof pustsg IN other cfots Ia ,hs ~2sos from
this To- ~.fc Ayoraba thsu e@nsot bs over
fourth of crop made The vbs~a crop 20 wsres
sogniy de>d,dly 'sory bot sin tne prceysd s nos
o. rad - u too ve~ss aso The pis<s2nt vsstbsf
o The psaa Gays hs due useh " rssss v~ssi-on
and our fsids 10 nssy pAss ns covered siu sArp~s
of rch vsrs
"a . s4la th.s a rs.,l~.Ilo shsai vheh rst S,Aliy
sHlsd, 10 con ~ os, ettif thsn anlosaisd. Bat IA
-sahsr has Desn ssry fsgofAts " "a sfy~th- In Ne
adoinltg cogntss 81 tNs ADs F1lAssl vtsst h@ tsf'
tered math
The Bsu,an Ts.1w-> rsyors Tts yto~yssf - g~sf
vhsGi crop a Anyibins ~, fAiisnGg o1hs hsfn isf
offafmsrs El1uFhts ~ thsf fAj -be4t anf so~ "a
sgnhs whsaa IA is sts@d.
The savg.sys Isa,s.ssa ssys la isslns ras 10 % .
eouEiry ue oilsr esg bad iggi complain ma " NJ
farmers rsatlgn "a ths vhsai pro~pr~fs III stft
e1sg AMI very thln q ths vo~pd fhs fsrrsrf =
rod Rsny are n&k4ts srrsnssmsns 70 80 sgfns
rbs soatk B<na Egsss~ ks TIE fsHsviss -rfez
sa psrs a uis and slssssrs eons,s~ ~e h1 W. ore
Ass sosesrn,ns The vtsxi crep, sni t.Ai a 1st
AliUre ssf hat there vn r.t ~ ssGgst To- sss1 sb1
ssssa Ne ASys hS~sv~s uhAs f~~ ~sfn rs.hs s@S
yet ss4Ssse Ne ssa~vs<t ss>~ssh - fss Ne t~tAss.
NJ nsvaei e,sAiy AyAAss sSs Ia ss.s - -
s~n~e - - vhsss 80 . - esss1 sni - sHss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15
News from New York.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Tribune's
Ottawa special says The last step in
confederation has been taken. The Hon
J. NJ. M'Donald moved that Messrs
Rowland and M'Dougall and the mover
also, draft an humble address to Her
Majesty, praying her to cause to be en-
bodied the local. constitutions of Up
per and Lower Canada in the empirical
act for confederation of British America
provinces. This was carried. A motion
for the adoption Of the address was
made when Mr. Dorian moved an amend
ment to the effect that the new consti'
tuition shall not be put In force until 1t
shall be first submitted to vote OF the
people 1t was lost-yeas l3, nays 62.
Mr. Dorian then moved an amendment
to provide that if the general or local
constitutions, as passed by the Imperial
Parliament, shall differ in any partlcu-
lar from the resolution adopted 10y the
House, they shall not be put in force un-
til first submitted for approval to the
Canadian Parliament This was also
lost.
The government has advertised for OF
fers for the now issue of government
certificates, in denominations OF 500
5000, $500 and s. 900, at 7 per cent IN
terest, and Tedeemable. on the lst OF Sep
tember, 1868. Applications are to be
received at the Receiver Generals office
up TO the 10Th prOximo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15
Cholera Report.

CINCINNATI, August 14.--Total num-
Der of deaths reported yesterday one
hundred and thirty.three, eighty.six of
which were from cholera. .y..-,.-
ST.. LOUIS, August I3.-Fifty-nine
cases of cholera were reported by the
Board of Health for the twenty four
hours ending at noon, twenty-six OF
which proved fatal.
The steamer Continental, with q de.
tachment of colored troops, arrived from
the South at noon, and anchored mid
stream. Her captain reports tifty-one
deaths by cholera since leaving Cairo,
and twenty six cases now on board. The
steamer Henry Ames, also from the
South, had seven cases and two deaths.
The Board of Health are taking &C.
tive measures to meet the spread OF
the disease. District physicians have
been appointed for gratuitous attention
to the poor, and depots established
where medicines can be had free.
MEMPHIS, August l3.-In the past
forty-eight hours there has been five
deaths from cholera The physicians
had meeting tonight, and appointed
a committee to wait on the Governor
and ask the establishment Of quaran-
tine on the river, and that necessary
sJ~p- 10 +akan tn meet the SCOurPe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15
NeR VarIr News.

New YORK, August 14.-But seven
cases of cholera were reported at the
Office of the Health Board yesterday
By the maps at the registrars Office ii
appeared that, during the past week, the
commercial aud respectable portions OF
the city were thoroughly cleared OF
cholera and other diarrhea diseases. The
report from the public institutions on
Blackwell's Island show q continued de-
crease in the number of cholera cases.
In Brook lyn- there, was q decided abate-
ment of the epidemic, only twelve eases
having been reported. On the Islands
the epidemic barely fingers. Two new
cases were reported on Governors Island
yesterday. one of which proved fatal.
The cholera has entirely disappeared
from Harts and David's Islands.
The Board of Councilman held meet
ing yesterday. Mayor Hoffman sent a
communication and series of resolu-
tions passed By the Common Council,
authorizing several companies to con-
struct elevated railroads on Broadway,
Greenwich street and other thorough
fares.
Generals Sweeney and Spear, of the
Fenian Brotherhood, returned to this
city from Vermont yesterday They are
at large on bail, their trial for visitation
of the neutrality laws being settdown
fer October next ut Rutland. They still
speak hopefully Of the prospect of Fe-
nianism The Irish refugees of 1866
publish call this morning to the liberal
minded OF New York for employment. q
Only two cases Of cholera were report 1
ed in the city this evening and five in
Brooklyn. -.
About tbi,iy ruf1ians attending aprize
fight at Yonkers this morning were ar
rested aud the fight stopped.
Frank ForIis, who was to have been
executed on Friday next, has been re-
spited till October 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

This should be our first and our imme.
diate aim. [Applause.] 1t is in the Con.
gressiOnal districts that the vital contest
is to take place. The control of one
body will enable us to prevent partial
injustice and pernicious Legislation. The
control of both houses, with the power
to introduce and carry out salutary re-
form, to bring the government back, lin
the language of Mr.. johnson, to the Re
publican track, will come later. APP
plause By wise, harmonious and judi
cious action on our part and the part of
those we represent that period need not
be long delayed I believe that public
opinion is ripe and that it is only ncces-
sary to present to the people clearly the
issues between us and the other party
which controls the action of Congress,
and, gentlemen, is not the object
for which we are contending a
consummation we'll worthy of the
highest and our most devoted efforts
(applause) to bring back tho republic
purified and strengthened by the fiery
ordeal through which it has passed to It's
ancient prosperity and power to present
to the world an example worthy of imi-
tation, no Utopian vision of good gov.
ernment, but the grand old reality of
better times, bringing up the inernery OF
our fathers and the recollectlons OF the
past, and with the past and tho future
inseperably intertwined one country, one
flag and one union of equal Statesg
(LOng continued applause.
General Dix then announced that the
proceedingswouldb be opened with prayer,
and the Rev. J. Mcdonald made the
prayer, in which thanks were rendered
to God for the blessings which the nation
enjoyed, and more particularly in having
been preserved in the late troubles,
and also for the assemblage OF this
Convention to consult for the public
good. He prayed that the members
might take action as brothers and as
friends; might lay aside all selfish mo-
tives and all unworthy personal and sec.
tional considerations, so that the union
of these States may be fully restored
and be perpetual. Loud amen from
delegate. lie prayed that God might
manifest his especial favor on the Presi.
dent of the United States, and make him
a great and lasting blessing to the eoun-
try; another loud amen;] and he
prayed for the maintenance of the
Union inviolate, under the Constitution
of our fathers.
On motion of Mr. Randall, Postmaster
General, the following gentlemen were
appointed Secretaries Of the Convention:
Z. O. Perrin, of New York; John F.
Coyle, District of Columbia A. r. Potts,
of Pennsylvania, and James K. O'Bierne.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

"Jes 80 r." Exactly P,-Solonj Shinglelsaid
they were there every time" III he felt Fowl
ey" in the morning he took Plantation Bitters
If he felt weary at night no took Plantation Bit.
ters; il he lacked appetite, was weak, languid
or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bit.
ters and they never failed to set him on his
pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but
as come may, Just read the following;
owe much to you. for /
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life REV. w. II. wAG0NER,
have been great suffer.
or from Dyspepsia, and had 70 abandon preach
ters have cured me-
- UEV. q. A. MILLWQOD,
So N New York City.
,45',... had lost all appetite
was so weak and enervated could hardly walk,
and had perfect dread of society.
The Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
o. JAMES HEIMINWAY,
~. ...-- St Louis, MOI
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me of arrangement of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, that distressed me so6 for years.
a5i Broadway, New York"
Mrs, O. NJ DEV0E, manager Of the Union
Home School for Soldiers' Children, says she
" has given it to the weak and invalid children
under her charge, with the most happy and graf
uJHS rosults. mo naEo roceiNouoNo u
dred reams of such certificates, but no advertise
nent is so effective as what people themselves
say of good article. Our fortune and our rep.
utation Is at stake. The original quality and
high character of these goods win be sustained
under every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every town, village,
parish and hamlet among civilized nations. Base
imitators try to como as near our name and style
as they can, and because q good article cannot
be sold as low as poor one, they find some sup.
port from parties who do not care what they sell.
Be on your guard. See our private stamp over
the cork. Il. P. ID. DRAKE & CO,
New York City.
Saratoga spring Water, sold BY oil
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15
Congress and Negro Suffrage

Extract from Hon S s Cox's late speech
The attempts from time to time to ex-
clude the States until they should adopt
negro suffrage, is an illustration True,
they failed, but it was from no want Of
will among the majority. l do not refer
to this subject now to argue the right of
the blacks to suffrage Whether it is a
God-given right, or earned in war t;
whether it is wise to allow millions of
blacks just freed TO help govern this
land. or whether it is a question of whose
skulls are hardest in scufile at the bal
lot-box-T cheers and laughter | do rot
intend to discuss. l give facts. When
Mr.. NOEL, of Missouri, (Globe 20) offered
q resolution that members should not be
excluded because negroes as class were
excluded as voters for said members, the
vote was then cleverly lodged, but was
afterwards pressed Opp. q, 25) when
eighty-six against thirty refused to deny
TO Congress the right to m axe voters in
the States even though the Constitu-
tion Enthusiastically In the second section
of ar ticle l, fixed that right in the States.
Again, when Mr.. Thornton Up. 70) pro
nosed that the States alon e could decide
The conditions of the elect i've franchise,
Il was voted down-lll to &c. When,
at the end of the session, Mr. Sumner of.
tered his resolution to exclude Nebraska
as State till negro suffrage was permit
tad it received but four Radical votes
This was placarded by Conservatives a.
a renunciation of their doctrine of equal
ity in suffrage and Congressional poweI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1i.-The Ma
tioual Association OF School SupeTin-
tendents closed its session to night Ad-
ditional delegates are reported to-day
from Michigan, New York, Ohio, Tennes,
see and Indiana. A committee was ap.
pointed to memorable Congress for the
establishment of a national bureau OF
education. A resolution was adopted
thanking the House of Representatives
for the passage of bill looking to the
establishment of such an institution
and appointing committee to bring the
snbiect properly before the Senate. Hon
C. E. White, of Ohio, was elected Presi
dent of the Association. Statistical re
ports showed the Indiana school fund to
be over seven millions dollars, the largest
of any State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

Who would not be beautiful Who would not
add 10 their beauty What gives that marble
purity and diStingue appearance We observe up
on the stage and in the city belief 1t 10 no Ion
ger a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
and roughness from tho face and hands, and
leaves the complexion smooth, transparent,
blooming and ravlshing. Unlike many cosmet
lea II contains no material injurious 10 the skin.
ANY Druggist VIII order IL for !ou, II not on
hand, at so cts. per bottle.
We. HAGAN, Troy, n. Y, Chemist
DEMAS BARNES & co,
Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

Hei1astreets inimitable Hair Colortng 10 not =
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed o.
itv and beauty Of the hair This Ia the original
Hair Coloring, and has been growing IN iayor
over twenty years. It restores gray hair 70 ". ~.
original color by gradual absorption, In most
remarkable manner. 1t is also . beautiui saIf
by an dealers. g. HEIASTRKEI, Chemist
Saratoga Spring Water, sold oy Al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

Ii s most delightful Hair.Dressing
II Graduates sCTui and dandruh.
1t keeps tho head cool and clean
IL makes the hair rich soft and glossy
IL prevents hair turning gray and falling OF.
IL restores hair upon pTematurely bald heads
This ia just what Lyons KathsirOn will do
II ia pretty-it Is cheap-durable 1t is literal
ly sold by the car load and yet its almost incred
ible demand is daily Increasing until there II
hardly country store that does not keep IL, OF Z
family that does dot use IT,
e THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by al
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,
uuoDUUv CoUIECTOR OR

n PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims and Certified
Accounts All Officers, Soldiers or Sesmen DIS
abled in the service Of the United States, are en-
titled to Pensions for life; and in case OF tseir
death, the widow, orphan children mother OF
sister of any such Oiffeer, soldier or seaman, Is
entitled to pension, and also II bounty ol one %
hundred dollars, and all back rty due MY iee
IN each case is FIVE DOLLARS if the claim
for pension is collected and NO CHARGE in
case of failure.
Certified accounts collected on the most reas'
enable terms. ,,.-c..
Office, No. $50 Fourth Street, noar the CosnF
aonss Wheeling. Va. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

LYexs EXTRACT OF PUkE AsAIoa GisGEE-,
for indi1estiol, Nausea Heartburn. Sick Head.
ashe Cholera Norbus, Ylatulency, &c, where .
Warrnin 2 stimulAnt IL srequired. Its careful pre-.
paration and entire purity makes IL cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold sy'
erywhere at 80 cts. per bottle AK for LII
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by Al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15
AQUA DIE mAGNo1IA.

a toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne
skin soft aud fresh, to allay Inflammation, to
perfume clothing fer headache, 60 It Ia man
ufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and
is obtaining patronage quite unprecedented.
1t is fayorite with actresses and opera singers.
1t is sold by all dealers at 81 90 in large bottles
and by DENAs BARNES & Co., Now York, Whole.
sale Agents.
snratoga spring Wafer, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

A LARGE, very large majority Of the
Federal soldiers in Kentucky voted for
Duvall thus giving the lie most emphat-
ically to the charges of the Radical press
that the great Democratic is rebel tri.
nmnh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

TIE New York Tribune of a recent
date, asks the following question "If
negr0 suffrage is not the question now be-
fore the people. we would like to know
what is" Will some of our Radicals an
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

LouIsvILLE, August I5.-It is agreed
IN Give the track to General Rousseau
without opposition. The candidates an
nonnced in the city press have declined
the canvass and he will be Unanimously
snpported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15

CLEVELAND, August l4..iion. K. r
Buckland was renominated 1ur SongreSs
to-day by the Republicans oil the ninth
district. Resolutions were passed suS-
taining Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-15
M. w. JORDAN.

MARBLE WORKS.-MONUME
wi and Head Stones, every description OF
Cemetery Work executed in good style. Corn
sr of Zane and eth Streets, East Wheeling, w.
Va am prepared to fill all orders entrusted
TO me and hope will merit part Of public pat
rOnage, Prompt attention paid to orders from
the country mCh5-ly