davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
BY THE CABLE.
British Regulars Sent. TO Canada.
THE CHOLERA iNITALY.
Prussia to Purchase tho Iron Clad
Dunderberg.
Treaty Of Peace with Hesse
Darmsladt Signed.

LIVERPOOL, September 6.-Tbe steam
ship Moravian, which sailed to-day Tor
Ouebec, took 300 British regulars tor
service in Canada.
LONDON, September 6.-In the admir-
atty court to-day an appeal was made py
the counsel ef the defcndants for the
release of the seven eX-Tebel' blockade
runner steamer seized at Liverpool some
weeks ago. The Judge decided that the
United States minister or the consul at
Liverpool be ordered to file written an-
thority for the prosecution.
PARIS, September 6.-Yarious diplo-
matte changes are expected immediately.
FLORENCE, September 6'-Tbe cholera
is making sad ravages in Italy
LONDON, September 4-'The troops
sent to Canada are TO be armed with
breech leaders
BERLIN, September 4.-Sixty Thousand
Prussian troops are ordered to the Rhine
i Prussia is treating for the purchase Of
the iron-clad Dunderberg.
A treaty of peace>with Hesse Darn
stadt was signed on the 81. Hesse
Darmstadt has ceded some Of its north
ern part, and pays 5000 O0O0OO thalers
Hesse Hamburg also goes to Prussia
Count Bismarck has refused 10 see the
deputatiOn, asking the reunion OF North
Schleswig TO Denmark
Baron Weither has been appointed
Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
Baron GOttes, Envoy at Paris, goes to
Vienna
Count Metteruich, the Austrian Am
bassador, has been recalled from Paris.
BERLIN, September Since the cX-
piration OF the armistiCe between Prus
sia and Saxony the plenipotentiaries Of
the two governments have net, and
peace negotiations have been formally
opened by the representatives ofSaxOny.
Reports have been current that orders
were issued few days since to the mill
tary commanders to prepare for a mate
rial reduction Of the effective force.
IL is now stated in official circles that
the reduction of the Prussian army
commenced today.
In addition to the three millions Of
florins paid by Hesse Darmstadt in com
pliance with the demand Of Prussia that
duchy has ceded to the latter power ~
square miles of her territory as indemni.
ty for war expenses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
NO. 287.
News frssn New York.

NEw York. September 6.-Major Cen
erai Nelson Ames has been relieved from
the command of the district of Fortress
Monroe. and Brigadier General III. 8.
Barlow, Colonel Of the 5th United States
artillery, garrisoning the fortreas. az
sumes the command Of the district and
the custodianship of JEFF Davis
The steamship Eagle brings late dates
from Havana, which report the modif
cation of the twenty days quarantine
regulations. The Eagle had been releas-
ed aftera delay OF eight days and vessels
will be passed on observation only here
after. The demolition Of the old city
walls is going on rapidly. They are of
no imaginable. utility and the ground oc-
cuPied by them Is OF much vaiue to the
city - f" fE-cS .Ture
A rumor comes from San Francisco that
sixty men, under commsnd Of Col. Geo.
S. Knox, formerly on General Hooker's
staff, left that city for Mexico recently
to Join the Liberals. =
The Soldiers Home at Newark, New
Jersey, was dedicated yesterday. An
address was delivered by Governor Ward.
The Home will accommodate about one
thousand persons. rrr
Mother Angela, sister OF the late Arch
bishop Hughes, died yesterday in this
city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

results of their united and successful eft.
forts. Why might not the men OF all
sections in mutual harmony and good
will, mingle together as of old, and COM
bine to labor for the peace and progress
of the entire nation. The responsible
ties of the nation rested upon all alike {;
defend the government against foreign
invasion, the maintenance Of domestic
peace and tranquility, and the promo
tion of the universal interests Ell the
Union were duties incumbent upen all
our people of both sections Where was
the Justice or the propriety OF imposing
the obligations of citizenship upon all
men, and restricting the privilege OF
representation to but one section.
Concede the right OF representation
to the South and we became one people,
one Union, and one Government. MI.
Chandler then proceeded to present tho
merits of Mr.. Johnson's policy of restor'
alton and showed its Importance in order
to secure the willing co operation of the
South and the perfect reconstruction OF
the Government, and closed by declaring
that as against the Radical schemes of
subjngation and negro suffrage its adOp-
tion was q necessity to the national
peace, the national vitality and the ma.
tional perpetuity. During the course OF
his truly able and elegant address, MIR.
Chandler was frequently interrupted by
enthusiastic cheering and at the close the
loudest applause proclaimed how highly
he had interested and how well he had
pleased his audience After the con-
clusion of the speech the meeting. ad-
iourned with cheers for the speakers,
for the Union, the Constitution and
Andrew Johnson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
THE DOUGLAS MONUMENT.
Ceremony of Laying the Cor
ner Stone.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-The great event of
to day was the laying of the corner stone
of the monument to the memory of
Stephen A. Douglas. The Presidents
party were this morning escorted to
Fairview, or Douglas Place, about three
miles from Chicago. The procession was
imposing, and included the Masonic Era
ternity, together with force OF police
and the chief marshals and aides proceed
ing the President of the United States,
General Dix. the orator of the day. and
then came Mayor Rice and Hon. w. III.
Seward and other distinguished
guests; u. s. army OtliceTs-Gen. Grant,
Gsu. Rawling, Gen. Meade and staff,
Gen. Steadmar, Gen. Rousseau, Gen.
Custar, and other prominent officers;
u. S. navy officers-Admiral Farragut
Admiral Radford, Lieutenant Mckinley.
Trustees of the Douglas Monument As.
sociation, members of the Grand Lodge
of A. +. & A. NJ, Illinois citizens, Com
mittee of Arrangements, Common Coun-
ell of Chicago, Mayors and Councils OF
of sister cities, 23d and 72d regiments
Illinois volunteers, Hibernian benevo-
lent societies, United Sons OF Erin,
Union National Society Of Italians,
Father Matthews Temperance Society,
Trades Union, of Chicago, Bohemian
Society. Sclavonan Brotherhood, WeuZ-
zelaus Society, Local Turner's, Singers
Society, Sharpshooters, Union Singing
Association. German Singers, Butchers
Association aud some citizens arrived
on the ground, and the procession form
ed ia the vicinity of the base of the
monument The grave was beautifully
decorated. The scene of tho ceremony
was on the shore of Lake Michigan,
within ten feet of the water, where stands
completely surrounded the tomb.
The audience marched in solid ranks.
The spectacle presented an appearance
Of an amphitheatre of seats formed on
the sides, the open lake, the back grounds
and entry Of the Presidents procession,
was the most imposing point OF the pro-
ceediugs A band of music escorted the
cortege, and a battalion of knights
Templars succeeded, and representations
of the Masonic fraternity followed, the
latter ascended the stand at this point
lust before the appearance OF the Presi-
dent The vast crowd broke the ropes
placed around the reserved grounds and
rushed to nearly all parts of the field;
Order was restored by the exertions OF
the Templars and Ellsworth's Zouayes,
LIGHT showers also fell but finished
soon cuough to avoid any marring OF
scenes The President and party, with
heads uncovered, now entered The
grounds. Seward had the Presidents
arm. Welles and Randall walked togeth-
er. and Grant and Romero. First in the
course of proceedings was brief but
appropriate address by Mayor hice, OF
Illinois. j. Z. Gown appeared In irop'
af the stand and delivered a short
touching and eloquent address, in which
he paid a glowing tribute to the illnstri
ous deceased, both as Mason and as
friend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

NASHVILLE, TENN, September 5-Two
new cases of cholera, were reported yes
terday by the Board Of Health The
twenty -four hours, ending at o'clock
p. NJ, to-day, notes one death. lla
New YORK, September o--fbere was
a marked increase Of cholera yesterday.
Twelve new cases aud thirteen de this
are reported. The cause Of the increase
was the warm weather and the eating
of unripe fruit.
Four new cases were yesterday re-
ported ia Brooklyn.
TIE number Of deaths reported, from
all causes, were tbirty-oDe,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
The New York Central Railroad
Accident,

ROCHESTER, y. Y, September G.-No
further deaths have resulted from the
railroad accident Of last night. Mr.
Alemster, of Fulton county, is the only
one of the injured whose condition is re.
garded as critical. Many of the injured
have left for their homes. and there are
thirty CT more who still remain here.
The surgeons and citizens Of Rochester
have done all that could be done for
the sufferers, and the railroad officers
and employees have been very attentive
to the unfortunate passengers. The
bodies of the killed are lying in the
dead house, and the Coroner will hold an
inquest this afternoon. The blame falls
wholly upon the switcbman. O'BrieD,
who has lied to avoid arrest. The track
has been cleared and trains are run
ming
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
Greenwood Cemetery,

.NHTIATED ON
ROAD. three miles East OF the uty Is now
rsadv for Interments, sale and improvement .,
lots. It contains 81 acres of land, ava rs iaid
ont in the most modern and improved @ sS No.
can be easily reached at all seasons py IN sno ear
tional Road. and for threefonrths Oh any yea "a.
nv the Hempfeld Railroad 1t Is per,ecuy ayerv Sy
cure, and intended to be beautlhed oy vanit mt
variety of trees, shrubbery p9ohc Taos,, mats
chanel artificial lake. fountains g. - ~ ni tSe
II srnal to the best Rural Cemeteries ln tne
cou1tTv Ample provision is also maae ior its
s1Iarrssment, eUIT order and care in perpetuity.
Parsons desirous of purchasing lots can ex-
anime the ground with the Superintendent,
who has plat, or secure them by calling at the
office of the Secretary on Main street. over the
Bank of Wheeling -, -,
Persons wishingto make interments will call
on the Secretary to obtain permits therefor.
Tickets of admission to lot olders and vis'
tors will be issued by the Secretary:
A. j. SWEENEY, Pres't.
&c. BoNHAM, Sec'y. ,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
A Sweeney John A. Armstrong,
7 9 Pbodes George Adams,
.Iobn q Ninth X. G.. Jordan,
Geo. Mendel. l.. A hiiuie'n 2I
Joseph Bell A"s'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
Cnuadiaa News-Disnfrcsien Of the
Military Tho Reaisus. ~

NEW YORK. Sept ste Herald's
Ottawa, Canada, dispatch gives further
reports OF the disaffectiva 1t the militia
One of the causes Of thi-. ,, Is now sup
posed, originates fom dread OF having
q fight with the Fenians
The repeal Of the p-ntrality laws had
occasioned copsiderable irritation.
Twelve gnns ale Lo1 on the way from
England; 81 poundsr batteries are awa ait
ing transportation.
Pubic opinion inclInss ~ the view
that the Government conuiyed at the
escape of Murphy aud BIS companions.
The case Of Elisha Ruckman, on trial
iu the Bergin county circuit court OF
New Jersey for cattle poisoning, was
concluded yesterday, the jury rendering
n verdict of guilty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
From Fortress M0nrOe-One Of Beast
Butler. STAFF Arrested.

FORTRESS MONRoE, Sept G.-Asjor
Cassil, formerly of General Butler's
staff, has been arrested by the proprietor
of the Hygeia Hotel, on the charge OF
illegal seizure Of liquors, and other
goods, belonging TO that house while
General Butler was in command.
Rear Admiral CrOwau has taken COM
mand Of Norfolk navy yard, relieving
Commodore Robert B. Hitchcock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
Tribune Paisehoods absut the New
Orleans Riot.

Tribune Faisehoods nbsus fhe New
orleans Riet.
New YORK, September 6.-TAe Fri
bune has the following:
NEW ORLEANS, September 5.-The
Military Commission organized TO inves-
tigate the circumstances connected with
the late massacre have completed their
labor and handed in their report to Cen
eral Sheridan at noon to-day The re
port covers over eleven hundred pages Of
closely written manuscript, and proves
cOnclusively that the massacre was pre-
concerted aud pre-arranged by Mayor
Monroe and Others. Members Of the
fire department and the different sections
q rebel military organizations which
exist i'm this city appeared on the ground
at q given signal, armed to the teeth, and
assisted the police IN their hellish task
of numbering unarmed and defenceIess
Union men Over $50 Trustworthy wit.
nesscs have beeu examined, and the ev-
idcuce corrobOrative of the above state
ment il IncOntrOvertible. EYidenco
vas also taken ia reference 10
the composition of the rebel grand
inry. and tho following has been
elected by the Judges that the jury-bo1
should be filled with names from the
registry of voters, and from those names
one hundred and twenty five were drawn.
from which the sheriff aud the clerk
Of the criminal court selected sixteen,
under the direction Of the judge, as
grand Jurors. On the registry there
were nearly as mauy names Of union
men as cOnfederates. but nOtwitbstsnd-
ing every one of the jury selected were
notorious rebels, with a rebel Colonel as
foremen. One is a member Of the Legis-
Iatnre, and is therefore exempt, and
two or three more were members Of the
last grand jury, and therefore their
names could not lawfully appear in the
Jury box, at this time; while two Others
who were not registered voted, and there
fore were legally incapaciated from
serving on the grand jury:
In the recognizing Of the white
schools, ia this city, which has lately
taken place. many Of the lady teachers
who are known as unionists, were dis
charged and good rebels are appointed
in their place.
The leading men Of New Orleans are
dissatisfied because no action has been
taken on the complaint sworn 10 by
them on the Fourth Of August, before
the United States Commissioners, chaTg
ing Lieutenant Governor voorhees,, May
or Monroe, and the police, with murder,
aud asking. for their arrest Under the
civil rights bill and military Orders-
The complaint was referred to by the
commissioners to Major General Sheri-
dan. They are preparing a similar docu-
ment to be signed and sworn TO by a
large number, with the purpose Of pre-
senting it TO higher military authority!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
Fire nj Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., September "a ire
broke out on the corner Of Church and
Market Streets, in the house of Orr &
Brothers at aboat s:30 this evening. The
stock, consisting mostly of liquors, was
total loss The FIRE communicated 70 the
buildings adjoining, occupied by Eni1g
& Co, Groeers, and TO the stables Of the
Nashville Transfer Company, both OF
which were destroyed. The entire loss
is 500, 900, on whicE there is S45 900 in-
ssrance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
Fire nc Providence. .

PROVIDENCE, r l., September 6.-Tbe
large works formerly known - schor-
der's Print Works, in Smith b6sld, miles
from this city, were totally destroyed by
fire this morning They were owned by
WIN. F. and F. C. sayles. Loss SAC, 900,
insurance $4,000 The fire is understood
to have been caused by the ignition Of
Daphtba.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-The
Southern Convention has appointed a
committee TO travel to 50. Louis by the
route the President has taken. and after
wards 10 visit the grave Of Abraham
Lincoln. The following is the delsga-
tion:
Messrs. Botts, Of Virginia. DuraDt, Of
Louisiana; Stokes, Of Tennessee; Hamil
ton, Of Texas; Frsncis Thomas, Of Mary.
land; Braescomb, OF Missouri; Griffin, Of
Alabama; Stockbridgs, OF Maryland;
Campbell, Of West Virginia, aud Judge
Bell, Of Pennsylvania.
The route is TO be through New Jer-
ssy, New York, Connecticut, Aassaehu
sets. Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. The
party viii arrive IL Chicago on the First
Of October. Il was mOtiored that Fred.
Douglass be added TO the list Of commits
sioners, bat the chair ruled the motion
out Of order, on the ground that Doug
lass was not member Of the Southern
Convention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,

A PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims and Certified
Accounts All Officers, Soldiers, or Seamen dis
sbled in the service Of the United States are en-
titIed 20 Pensions for life; and in case of their
death. the widow, orphan children, mother or
sister of any such officer, soldier or seaman, ls
entitled to a pension, and also the bounty OF one
hundred dollars, and all hack pay due. My fee
IN each case ia FIVE DOLLARS, if the claim
tor pension is collected, and NO CHARGE Ia
case OF failure.
Certified accounts collected on the most reas-
ouable terms.
Office, No. 80 Fourth Street oear the Court
House Wheeling, Va. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
r. J. BERRY & co.

ATANUFACTURE AND DEE
M ERS in Hawserlaid Oil Well Rope, Mani
la, Hemp, Jute and Cotton oordage, 6lsnins s
Tackle Lines Twines, Tar, Pitch, Oaku1n,
Blocks, Tarpaulins Fire Brick, Tile and Clay
Gum Hose. Betting and Packing No 23 water
street Wheeling, w. Va. mal@lY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
l. ZANE

IMPORTERS AND DEAIERs IN
L FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WiNES ES.s anu
[iauors Manufacturers of Pure Catawba w lnes,
Quincy Street, between Main and Market Sts.'
Wheeling Va, keep constantly on hEnd Brandies,
Scotch and Irish Whiskies Jamaica RUNS and
Cordias, choice Old Rye and Bourbon "hlSSles'
sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
DIR. E. J. HENNIG,
PHYSICIAN

III has removed his Office to Union street, be-
tween Market and Fourth. Office hours from
to 9 a. m. to3pm-; to 9p. m,
apri-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
S. T. FARIS,

aJARBLR WORKER & sCULP-
vi TOR, No. l22 Main Street Wheeling, Va
" Monumental Work of AL kinds made 10
order on short notice. Particular attention psid
20 Portrait Sculpture ana Designing ssp23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
M. W. JORDAN,

nj and Head Stones every description of
Cemetery Work executed in good style. Corn
or of Zane and 7th Streets, East Wheeling, W.
Va l am prepared to fill all orders entrusted
to me and hope will merit part of public pat
ronags. Prompt attention paid 10 orders from
me country. mch5-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
new Carriage Mnnufact"r :
JOHN PFARR,

RIlNUFA ACT q K X OF AID
Hi KINDS OF CARRIAGES Market Street
a lew doors above the Ind Ward Market House,
Wheeling, Va.
|Repairing done on the shortest notios,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
r. & q. RAYHA.

u BAKERY, Market Street, opposite the
WASHINGTON Hall, q few doors above Monroe
street Keep constantly on hand full assort-
nent of the above articles
,fT6a city with Bread, Crackers Rusks, Cskes'
:. tho '''S wiz" sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

prominent and leading idea, negro suf-
frage. The Northern States cannot rally
enough voters to elect single Congress
man on this issue, and such policy can
only affect the Southern States, in some
of which negroes are in the majority.
Why shall not all the States In the
Union be turned out unless they give the
negro the right of suffragel Even Con-
necticut has refused to enfranchise her
colored population, aud why shall we at
temrec 80 force the South to agree to such
a measure So anxious are the South to
settle our troubles and re-unite the ma
ton that in the Convention at Philadel
phia they bound themselves to pay their
norton Of the debt contracted in effect
ING the suppression Of the rebellion, and
this should be taken as evidence Of that
sincerity which the Radicals are so fond
of questioning Do not eur disuDionists
associate in business and trade with these
yery men whose Acknowledgement and
debasement they ask! Why then may
they not be trusted with their own
Hesitation and ballot-boXes The
Southern men have given the most
solemn evidence of their intention to
become faithful and loyal citizens. Nay
We tot con6de IN theml Mr.. Chandler
then alluded to the suffering and desola-
tiau of the South under the mercuess
rav4ges of the war which had laid waste
thur county, and filed their land with
tie mourning Of widowhood and orphan
age. and feelIDgly referred to the spirit
of mercy aud couciliation which was
evoked BY their bereayed and destitute
condition. He then showed the object
of the war to hare been the preservation
of the government, an object
which men Of all political views
had LAID aside their party as
socistiops e. secure, and asked why il
was that We might not now enjoy the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
ZANE. o. L
@. L. ZANE g. CO.,

& p, MILLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

scps SorsAs tof v~nns. MAJ. Capt Knowles, reported
have been pissed "a O. Isxss tie 2sh Of March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-22

Donald Baker, Baltimore; Mary Eva, Wright Rappahan-
mock River Va; Eta Story Robbins, Craney Island Va
Minnesota Ryder, Rappahann0ck Rves; Monitor EdsSh
Island Taylor Fowler Elizabethport Chas
Iapck betty. E1sSsthpor,: Eh townsend, Lewis DO
straw BENZ Butler, Kenyon, NYork sloops Willard Saun
ders Eixabethport; Thomas Hull Hull, NYork; Liberty
Reeves Greenpor Sid schrs Stratton, Cordery Phade
pha; Jonas Smith Nichols NYorki Chas SNOW HEATH
PORTLAND April 2l-Arr steamer Belgian Brown, New
York Cid steamer Dirgo Sherwood New York; brig Ella
Maria, Daily, Maanzas
RICHMOND April lsmsld schrs Frank Maria Barbour
NYork; Lucy Ann (Hr), Woodroe, Halifax via Norfolk
SAN FRANCISCAN, April i9Arr bark Ocean, of and for
Hamburg
NYork; brig John Loyet !Br) jacques. 81 John NIB
l5thArr ship Endymion Br Williams, NYork; brig Ma
DONNA Homer NYork; schr Chas w Holt. Martin, Boston
Below ships Lord Dufern (Br Chrstenjar from Liver
pool Parnetreat (Nor), Oavsen from Gloucester Eng;
brig - cargo Of hay. -
SALEM April l9-Arr schrs Sarah Louisa, Nsnsemond;
Nelson Wells Ryder NYork; George Glover Hobrook,
for Petersburg
WAREHAM April I7-Arr schr Monitor Besse, and An
gler Besse NYork Sid 18th, schr Vassr, Jr, Christie,
NYork.