davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-23
Regular Packets,

Whes1inq oa5 PqybcsJug y. s. NcI Eocis.
rr1.. TE7E NEW AND RgGEET
'.AszE-tt% DRAUGHT Sido-wheel steamers
SSS--ss-ss=sssscs EAGLE and EXPRESS.
These boats run regularly between Wheeling
and Parkersburg daily, Sundays eXCeptedieaving
Wheeling at II o'clock a. M aud Bellaig at II 81
a. NJ, on arrival of trains from Pittshurg.
Returning, leaves Parkershurg at o'clock,
A. NJ, arriving at Belair in time To- connect
with the eastern bound train
s3 Through tickets can be procured or nHs'
HG4ta for Pittsburg and eastern cities
BOOTH, BATELLE 8 &C..
Agents Whccl0g ~. ".
HALL & co,
Agents. hG'ct &C.. DIig.
NEAL \ MCKINLEY
uOvg.tf AGENTS ParkersluTg. " -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-23

GLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED,
" For sale by , ,,,,,,, 49,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-23
New Ycri, Money 1la.ke,.
New YOEE, May -

NV lVNhl MY
Nouey-fuuer at ca por c,ai
Sterling Exchange quiet NJ lU93alt9f
Gold drncT hut irregular and unset.
tied; opening at 1893 advancing Il
1913; declining 80 1929; closing at 1898
government stocks &C lower
Stocks-lowcr
Freights to LivGrpou, GpH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

The first sitting Of the European Conference was,
according to our latest adyices to be held at PARIS
Yesterday, June II. The Importance attributed TO
the object Of the Conference by all the Powers par
icpating in IL was so great that each Of them sent It's
greatest statesman as the representative OF It's IN
terests. Prussia will be represented by Bismark,
Russia by Gorchakof Austria By MensdorfI, England
BY Clarendon, aud italy by La Marmora' Napoleon
himself, it is reported will preside.
There will be among the members OF the Confer
ence two clearly distinguished partios-one insist
ing on strict adherence to the treaties Of 1915, the
other urging notifications for the purpose Of agertng
the impending war. Austria, Russia, and the Ger
man Confederation have clearly expressed themselves
for the obligatory character Of the old treaties With
regard TO the questions TO before the Conference
Austria has in particular, officially refused to enter
tain any prospect for the ccsson Of Yeuea, and to
recognize the competence ofthe Conference to discuss
the affairs Of the German Confederation. Russia
is said to be fully as outspoken on this
subject, and the Vienna papers generally assert that
formal treaty between the two empires is in prepa-
ration Both Powers have only to lose by any encour-
agement given TO the national aspirations, and will,
therefore, oppose any concession. The German Con-
federation is in the same position, as the carrying
through of the nationality principle would at once put
an end to the existence Of the present Federal Diet
1t is believed that England most points will sup
port the views Of these three Powers.
Or the other side France and italy will plead the
right Of national aspiration, at least in the case OF
Venetia They can, Of course, urge no ceSsion OF
yene;ia without proposing at the same time terri
toral compensation. With regard to this point the
proposition recently mentioned as likeyt to be made
refers to the annexation to Austria Of provinces
Of Northern Turkey-either the Danubian Principal
tiles, or the Provinces Of Bosnia and Herzegovina
The declarations Of the official and Seniofical papers
Of Austria already referred to deny the readiness Of
Austria to entertain any such proposition.
Il is believed that Prussia will support the views Of
Austria and Italy on the Venetian question, but that
no full agreement exists among them with regard t.
the soheswig.Ilolstein and the German questions.
No one Of the Powers represented in the Congress
seems 20 expect favorable results Such il, at least
the language of all the official organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
YEw.YoRK MESDELssoHy UNION.
rnRo. rnnMAs's GARpRN CONCFRTs.
Political.

The Hon. Justin s. Morrill, in a card to tho voters Of
the Second Congressional District Of Vermont declines TO
be candidate for reelection after thanking his conSttu
ens for tner ongcontinued favor No representative Of
Vermont has been honored with 50 many elections. Mr.
Morrill, is already named a candidate Tor the U. s
Senate.
Mr.. L. d. Meacham puts his name forth as johnson
candidate for Congress in tho Third District Of Illinois
where doubtless the Hon Z. b. Washburno will, as usual,
receive the Radical nomination
The story is revived that secret indictment against
Gen. j. c. Breckenridge has been made out in Judge I'm
derwood's court.
Mr. John p. Baldwin Of the Virginia Legislature, Is
preparing pamphlet account Of his interview with Mr.
Lincoln in 1861.
The State Grand Council Of the Union League Of Penn
sylyauia met az Ptisburg on Wednesday, Among the
resolutions adopted the following:
Ror,d That the opinion OF this State Grand Council the
cause bery, justice and NUN ny requires tuat the
nominees of the Republican Union party oi this state shan be
elected "a Office We therefore dscouutenarce any attempt
To- bring forward third candidates for the several Stne and
County offices and denoInce tie calculated ana
intended bring about the election OF the CoppAeal can
didatos OF tho so.caltd Democratic party.
Ia the evening a large and enthusiastic Union meeting
WAS held at which speeches made by the Hon. c. A.
Grow and Capt. A. X. Sorrie of Philadelphia
The Hon. Thomas Williams nominated on Tues
day in Armstrong County, Pa, candidate for the
House of Representatives. This it is said secures his
nomination for the Twcnty-third District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

against Gen. s2xton, whose name is revcFehced Dy
the Freedmen of South Carolina, next to leaI OF
Abraham Lincoln. Gen. Saxton spent about l'ur
wear, on the Sea Islands. Messrs. Steedman and inl
lelton We believe, spent about four days. From
their observations during that period, they undertake
to pass judgment the long Of an officer whose
fidelity to the freedmen under his charge no enemy
ever ventured to assail, and whose only fault has
been that he refused to acquiesce in policy that
would abandon to the hostility and oppression Of
their old masters those whom the Government
stood pledged to protect. When the Government
forgot its faith Gen. Saxon could not forget his, and
was removed to make way for more plant tool. 1t
was inevitable that such man should be attacked by
these inspectors. They were sent in order that such
men as he might be made odious. 1t was equally in"
eyitable that Cen Tillson should be praised. That
officer has won his title to appreciation by aboshng
the Freedmen's Courts in Georgia, conciliatng the
planters prohibiting the colored women of Augusta
to srew flowers on the graves of Union soldiers, and
suppressing The Loyal Georgian journal published
BIZ the Freedmen. He is almost the only Bureau
officer whose conduct receives the unqualified CON-
mendation Of Gems. Steedman and Fullerton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
THE TARsE II.

A Washington dispatch asserts that new Tariff
will be reported by the House Committee Of Ways
and Means and passed, but that THE TRIBUNE wants
one exorbitany high, and that this Is The ground OF
our recent structures. lie is utterly mistaken what
we require is FIRST Tariff which shall be complete IN
useE-that is, which shall distinctly specify the rate
Of duty payable on each article imported and not
send importers cropping back through six or eight old
Tariffs to discover what rates they must pay. Next
we want the new Tariff TO be specific 20 far as posi-
ble and to impose duties pr pound orP1 iHH so far
as may be. The scales are one OF the cmblems Of
Justice and fifty so. Nobody ever suspected "Ad
Valorem' Of any affinity with Justice Give y a
Tariff that is complete in itself and that contains tie
lowest possible duties graduated by the sworn OF es-
tma,ed value Of the goods, and We shall be- content,
though The rates imposed seem TO Us lower than
tie condition Of our National Industry bewitched by
our abominably inflated Currency, imperatyey re-
ouiros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

The Committee on Commerce have brought 10 the
attention Of Congress important act providing Tor
the safety passengers ships and steamboats,. The
first section of the act is designed to prevent pilots
from wronguly refusing their services, to the hinder
ance of commerce. and from excluding Others from the
knowledge of plotting. Other sections specifically
require that boilers shall be safely constructed; that
gnitble commodities shall only be carried in certain
parts of the vessel properly covered and protected;
that an extra number Of lights shall be carried by
steamers in inland waters to prevent collision, and
that steamboats, shall undergo more rigid inspec-
ton The proposed law enters into exact details ana
has been carefully drafted The bill has passed the
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

Zone of the prisoners taken says he is CORE
spondent of the NEW York TEBUNE he viii probably find IT
difficult convince the Court Martial that VIII try iin mat
any such excuse will those found voluntarily among
brigands from the brglnds punishment Inc New foiH
press the largest possible amount ot assistance 70
seward Sweeny Goa this rObbor raid on Canada but LOT
their lies and encourage would have broken down al
the beginning; it would be poeica Justice that exemplary
punishment Should tai OF the 3naye scounre
rour eneourager to honester eOurse-
Evening Telegraph.
We presume this amable editor refers to Mr..
Joseph Kelley one of tie many correspondents OF this
paper on the Canada line during the Fenian troubles
If Mr. Kelley is to be kept in custody and matreaed
because of the lies and encouragement Of this news
paper, or if exemplary punishment" is to fall on
one of the representative scoundres" on account OF
any opinions expressed by THE TRIBUNE, our Cana
dian friends may extend the circle of their vengeance
There are several gentlemen in Canada representing
this newspaper who are as guilty as Mr.. Kelley, aud
quite as deserving of exemplary punishment"
All we have to say Of Mr.. Kelley is that he left
here June 5, duly accredited as TRIRuNB CORE
spondent with instructions to watch the Canadian
frontier near st. Adams and send us all the news.
We do not know that he has given any trouble either
to our authorities or those Of Canada. We have had
little use of him, because of this Canadian inter
ference and the be is set at liberty the better
for Justice. In the mean time, we trust that Mr..
Kelleys case will receive the attention of our Gov
ernment, and especially of our Consul at Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
.uw-yoKx DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1866

poisoners nor murlercrs of captive soldiers nor con-
sprato-s to assassinate President Linco!n-not even
to the extent Of letting them escape the clutches Of
the law on condition Of leaving the country; and il
the ex-Rebes have any such miscreant5 whom they
want parloned or screened from trial, they will
necessarily seek sympathy and aid elsewhere. To
ali "delay" in the case Of such enemies Of the
human race-that is, all delay not inexorably re-
quired by the interests Of justice-we are inaexiby'
utterly opposed We would deal mercifulIy, mag
unanimously, with those whose oGense is common 70
Five Millions of our countrymen; not with wholesale
poisoners and suborners Of asaasSins. And he who
would brand man with the guilt Of such crimes, and
then turn him loose on condition of his leaving the
country" is stranger to the dictates alike oil justice
and of Mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
RAILWAY MANAGEMENT.

The great leading lines Of railway leading west
ward or nOr,hwarl from City have held meeting,
and practically agreed longer to cut each others
throats By employing agents whereby and supporting
Offices wherein they do their best to jockey business
out of each Others hands; and they have chosen
very ft and capable common arbiter-Mr. Samuel
Soan-who is to have q salary Of $4,000 year for
making them treat each other as honestly as he can
This looks like very fair beginning. We shall
hope that the energies and industry of the rival mana
gers will hereafter be devoted mainly to fostering and
developing the local business of their several lines In
stead of being employed to crcumVent and fleece each
other If they have not already ruined each other by
the ruinou5 old game we may now hope that they
never will.
We believe that they will yet feel constrained to go
further and open in each great commercial or manu-
featuring city Just one common fregh Office for through
business wherein all contracts for through freight
shall be made under the supervision Of common
umpire clothed with plenary powers. Without some
such arrangement, anticipate gradual slipping
away from the rigid letter of their present compact,
until at last finding their umpires Office snecure,
or its decisions not obeyed, they will abolish 1t alto
gether. However we are glad to see that they
have taken step in the right direction, trusting that
it will be followed If need be- by others. The public
interest cannot be sub5eryed by railroad insolvency
The people willing to pay fair living prices for the
service they require Of railroads. they are not 50 will
ing to pay the millions foolshly culpaby squandered
by their managers in efforts to ch away each others
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
The Amrricnu Protestant Association.

pnnADrIPHn Tuesday. June 10. 1900.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge OF the United States
American Protestant Association is holding lis session
here-havng commenced Monday, and viii continue
until Thursday evening. The attendance Is unusually
rre particularly from the Western states. The election
of officers resulted in the choice of the following X W.
g. Master John H. Buonte; u. G. Master, James Nc
Cornell, of Massachusetts; Grand Treasurer james
Smyth Of PENNSYLVANIA; Grand Secretary John Craig, Of
PENNSYLVANIA Assistant Secretary, Amos y Redsteake
of Pennsylvania; Grand Chaplain, Thomas Backbune, OF
New York; Grand Conductor, Robert Hnson, OF Rhode
Island; Grand T. Ter, Jacob Roberts, of Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
Musical.
ENGLISH opERA-FRESoH THEATRE

ENGLISH oPERA-FREyCH THEATRE.
This evening the English Opera Company will pro-
duce Baos celebrated opera The Rose Of CASTLE which
made a marked success London few years Bales
music always meodous and in this opera there
beautiful subjects and ensemble pieces Of much dramatic
power.
The Rose Case will be cast with the best strength OF
the Company comprising Miss Ricbings. Miss Zelda Harri
son. Mr. VIM Castle. Mr. Campbell Mr.. Seguin, Mr. WyLe
and Mr. II. c. Peakes.
NEW-YORK MESDELSSOHN UNION.
This Society will give is closing concert 2h sea-
som at Irving Hail. Thursday evening next June "a On
they will perform portion Of alaees beau
tal opera Lurline" AID &endeissohns Alfalfa" The
solo sagers Mrs Cooper and Mrs Hobrook Miss Simms
Miss Mayer and Miss Iosria aud Messrs Thatcher Lum
bard and Sergeant The Society will be assisted by Mr. Theo
Thomas Orchestra The programme very interesting and
should attract all who interested in musical matters Wal
aoes Lurine" repete with exquisite beautes-magina
tive. tender aud passionate.
THE0. THOMAs's GARDEN CONCERTS.
Mr. Thomas's third concert will take place az Ter
race Garden. Fny.nnthst and Thiriaye this evening.
commencing at H. The second concert attracted crowded
audience and Of the undertaking to be al
ready assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
Dnelnes9 Notices.

CHOLERA -" Azrael, my servant" said the Most
High Angel Of Dsai the IIndoo be take upon
thee the % Chos to the sacred city o. Benles and
ly hous1a -" he Angel Of Death departed and IN week
there dead Benare Save Of will" said
All Mere when 1Ess returned and bowed before the throne
performed my bidding thee thousand
ivs au the thousand dead" lord o. Life and Death
said Ara. 81 done thy bddug and have slain but
bou.nd the other nine thoussnd 10 all time
pesuc Of proper pcauon destroys more lives tsn the
should the Cholera visit the lives Of nine out Of
ten who will be attacked be saved by the Timely use OF
HAnsnENs AaAl5 CURE No family should be without
a. 10 BE- promptly adan.eIsd when the pIemonoy symptoms hft
ke appearance Depot No. 437 Broadway New-iors For
'sk bv an Drsggisi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
Fires.


At ASHBUhNHAM' MASS.
IircmrRG. Mass. Tuesday. june 10. 1866.
The passenger depot and wood-shcd adjoining belong
ING TO tho Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad Company
at South Ashbumham, Mass. entirely consumed by
fire this forenoon. The furniture saved IN damaged
condition. II is supposed that the fire took rom loco
motive while it was passing the shed.
AT BATEsTOwN, n Y.
Troy Tuesday June u, 1866.
The main and one other of the fair ground buildings at
Batestown In Iansngburg, burned between and
o'clock this evening Insured for $2OoOtvo-thirds OF
their value No doubt the fire the work OF an incen
diary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

The seventh page Of to-day's TRIBUNE contains
continuation Of the roll of missing soldiers whose
fate is unknown to their friends, appended to card
from Miss Barton, the well-known philanthropst;
together with several local articles and communca
fiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

ANOTHER NEw-JERSEY FERRY BoAr-Ihe New
brunswick Is the name Of another new ferry-ooN no"
course OF erection the Jersey City Ferry DOCKS
will constructed according TO the latest In pro'eneH,
n, - a. ,o-.s, aver vet built for Jersey City Ferry
componv Tie Dimensions OF the New Brunswick are; In
,b ~ ael 100 feet In width 30 feet: depth 10 feet II
nne a he 40 inches diameter with II feet stroke anu
tbe ber tie largest OF any o. the boats OF the Company
ia Of tho drop 1ue Description the shell BENG 10 Ia" ~
diane. ter. aid IL lset Iona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

Superintendent Kennedy, Of the police IN an oraer
today directs the strict enforcement oil the Excise
Law after the 18TH the day on which the delivery o.
liquor licenses will cease. The police are required to
make perfect roll Of the licensed places and dealers
copies Of which will be kept in the stationilouseS for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

The Senate by vote of Is to II agrees to give Mr.
McCuloch 100000 to spend at his discretion in in
creasing the compensation of bis clerks. How much
of it is to go to Rebels who cannot take the oath is
M anacifed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
rr.e Court of AppenI.,

ALBANY. IuesdnY, june II. IrUb
The following ia the day calendar Of the Court of Appeals
for "Wednesday, juno 49, Nos. IL, H. 10, Ii, 10 10, Il,
~ and 20.
In the Ferris and Fmry and Gonzales and Salvador
criminal cases the convictions are affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

the mountain and mining countries, sending us n
formation clearly wanted. and in such way as only
Bayerd Taylor can give. We make this announce
ment as one that must give pleasure to our readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

lst 3d. "a. i.l. SD. 9th It'll 9Th Oh. Totals.
iiafoa 5 10 g. %
VmpIre-Mr Thorne Of the Newark Club.
Scofers-Messrs Halden aud Amer.
Time Of Game-rhree L0aTs ami twenty-five minutes
Fly Catobes-Unions, 9, Eurekas 10.
Oats on Fouls-Unions. 10 times EGrekas IS times him.,
Best batting By Birdsa and BTientAa. Best u! eaton"s
by Galloway aud Kin.
MUTUAL AGAINST EXCELSIOR r
The Second Mines of these Clubs play together loi
the r, time on the Captone grounds ct Bedford on iaufs
cay This will be a very interesting match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
The New.Brun.wicL Elections.

ST JonN y. b.. Tuesday June l2 lsoh
The Now Brunswick elections finished to-day.
KINGS and Charlotte Counties returned Confederate can
didates by very large majores. The Contcdeaies VIII
80 members IN the new Legislature, and the oppos
I'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

Mr.. Bayard Taylor Of The TRIBUNE has gone into
the Rocky Mountains for Summers trip. He will
make thorough examination Of Colorado. Nevada,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

TITS EVENING A. 81 GUnENsKi-rNE FOUR LOVERS
~. I've . ishr. frsurI Antoine. Young America ssno'
Iepi'a Young America on tie Three fyn
llspszc. TIE Marineiu Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

WINTER GARDEN -..-
THIS EVENING ats TLITs rs TIE WEB-HiS LAST LFH'.
Mr. Brous ssn, freuce As g. Mcco.t IT, Nss 44''y
Car Mrs,rs {. Wolu' i.D J. g. B4rnr'. W = Anlfe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

BROADWAY THEATFR 49, go
THIS EVENING THE CORSICAN BROTHERS; MIS- ueict
Western. Nr. }. A. Hcrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
Gmu6cMefi9.


THIS EVENING 81 y BORN TO GOOD LVck-rANDI
AMY iir Dsn Bryaaui. w Rosa Cooke Aess's Geo Holland
- V.rlr b. A. ln.0ii. lclull Pope, Clilan " ard "a. h
- iohn Seton N1s NgS Smith, M Nafmin a4iss bArfeu Mf
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

BOSTON Tuesday. june 10. 1866
Arrived, bark Union, Rondout. Schooner Planet Mi
roeoene reports: June g. latitude 80 longitude -
wreck OF British brig Royal Standard dismasted full OF
water and abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13
CONGRESS.

JUNE PA resolution to print 1000 copies ofthc Patent
report for 1866 referred the Printing Committee.
Bills passed TO facilitate the settlement of accounts OF
discussing officers Of the Frcedmens Bureau; 10 preserve
&c. public works the coast ard the lakes and 10 pro-
vide for the safety Of passengers steam vessels After
considerable debate, amendment to the Civil ApprOpn-
alton bill adopted, placing 100000 the disposal OF
the Secretary of the Treasury increase the compcnsa-
ton Of his clerks. After routine business the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Senate joint resolution in respect TO bountes for
colored soldiers amended and passed Bills were
passed toegaze marriages between coored persons in the
District extend for years the time for construct
ing branch of the Camden and Amboy Railroad; to au-
thorze the extension of railway between Knoxville and
the Monocacy junction by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Co., and to grant pension to Abigail Ryan. After
other business of general interest had been transacted
the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-13

OLYMPIC THTATTR
THIS EVENING, ut C-OJR MUTUAL FRIEND, hff John