davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
IMPORTANT CABLE NEWS.
Religious War I'm TnFkey-Uprising
Of the ChrisffaHsE The Wholesale
Buteherx OF Jews. a

The American Press Association
4elegraphed from Constantinople last
week as follows a fearful war Of re-
lieio,ls intolerance has broken out in The
province Of Roumelia, the Metropolitan
province Of the Turkish Empire, in the
south of Europe. For some time the
native Christians have manifested a
spirit of fearful vindictiveness against
the Jews, who have endeavored
in vain to obtain from the gov
eminent some protection against
outrage and extortion. A secret
movement has been in organization
for the determination OF the inoffensive
Jews, and the deep and deadly hatred
Of the bigoted populace has only been
slumbering, awaiting a vent forts fury.
On Sunday last by a preeoncerted sig
nal, the Christian populace rose, and
the fearful work Of butchering was in
augurated. AT an early hour the
houses of all the Jews were invaded,
and those Of the occupants who were
unable TO escape, were massacred in cold
blood. The fleeing lsraeiites were pur-
sued through the town by the mob and
murdered wherever caught. Men,
women and children were ruthlessly
slain. The wild fury OF the populace
was infiamed with religious bigotry,
and only exhausted itself for want
of victims. In all Ihe principal towns
the fearful work Of butchery prevailed,
and thousands of men women and chill
dren of the repugnant class were butch
cred in cold blood. The work OF
slaughter still goes on in the interior,
and nothing has been heard yet Of any
movement by the authorities to suppress
it. The reigning Prince is absent from
the Province, aud advantage was taken
of this to complete the total extermina-
ton of all the Jews from the Province.
Prince Charles is hurrying here and
energetic measures will at once be taken
by the Sultan to suppress this religious
pmputp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

A COPY Of the report Of the commit
tee on Foreign Affairs Of the House OF
Representatives, on Cuban affairs, has
been published, though it has not yet
been presented to the House, and may
be modified. The report states that
there exists n war which Spain has
been unable to suppress; that the Span
ish volunteers rule the Island, so far as
it is not held by the insurgents, and
dictate what shall be done by the au-
thorities appointed by the Madrid Gov
eminent. Outrages and cruelties are
committed, unpublished, by them, and
American citizens and interests have
frequently been their victims. The re
port eommends that strict neutrality
be observed by the United States, and
that Spain shall be allowed to purchase
and ship no materials from our ports
without the same privileges being given
to the insurgents. 1t is also intimated
that Spain could have no just cause OF
complaint if the United States should
recognize the belligerency of Cuba.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
what They Thought of wheeling.

What They Thought of Wheeling.
One of the Ministers recently in at
tendance on the Episcopal Council in
this city from Virginia, writes homes to
the Norfolk : Hsginian the following
complimentary view ofthe people and
city Of Wheeling;
I'VE cannot conclude this hurried
letter without saying something Of
Wheeling. Much cannot be said in re-
spect to the locality OF the place; for
though it is well situated, it shows
badly through the clouds of smoke that
necessarily envelop it, 1t impressed us
as thrifty, prosperous manufacturing
town. of about $4,000 inhabitants. 1t
makes 10000 kegs of nails per week.
1t has extensive establishments for
making glass, and also large ale brew
cries. But what the city itself lacks is
more than made up by the people,
Bishop Johns well said that the Coun-
Gil went to Wheeling reluctantly, from
a sense Of duty, but that they would
vote to return there next year but for
the rule of rotation, Everybody re-
echoed his warm praise Of our kind hosts
and hostesses.
These good people are generally
more like the citizens of Northern or
Western towns than they are like Vir-
ginians; but they certainly dispense a
genial and generous hospitality: Some
of them belong to old Virginia fami-
lies, whose traditions they proudly pre-
serve. A few are so ardently attached
to our venerable State that they look
forward to a period of prosperity when
thew NAV move with their families TO
the Old Dominion, to live amid her hal
lowed scenes and to let their ashes lie,
at last, beneath her sod
Altogether this session Of the Coun-
ell at Wheeling was pleasant and profit
able-the Council enjoyed Wheeling
and Wheeling enjoyed the Council.
Prejudices were dispelled on both sides
and friendships were formed that will
be sweet and useful. Indeed, notwith-
standing the mountain barrier which
nature has thrown up and the State
line which Congress has drawn between
Virginia and West Virginia, am
quite sure that some of the younger
clergy and laity favor union of hearts
and hands with some of the fair
daughters of West Virginia, whose
beauty would attract attention even in
Norfolk"
All the members of the Council we
think were as fovorably impressed with
the people of this city as the Norfolk
delegates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

The President sent to the Senate on
Friday the nomination of WAYNE Nc
Weigh as Minister to Turkey, thus
superseding E. JOY MORRIS, who has
represented the United States in Con-
stantinople for the past nine years
MCVEIGH is a son-in-law of Senator
CAMERON, but nobody ever heard of him
before outside of his county. The
President is to visit CAMERON next week,
and that's the way favors now 60.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
5000 Reward.

DEBINGS VIA FUGA CURES ALI
Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Or
ganicWeaknesS, Female Affections, General
Debility, and all complaints Of the Urinary
Organs, In male and female.
SlOgo will also be paid for any case Of Blind.
Bleeding or Itching PILES that DgBISG's
PILE REMEDY fails to cure.
DEBINGS MAGIC EMINENT cures
rheumatic Pains, SprainS, Bruises and
Swelled Joints, In man and beast
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
lABoRATORY-lI2 Frankfort street,
aprls Raitimors Nd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

THE Richmond State Journal Gre,
publican) in speaking of the reelection
of WH1rrEMoRE to the House Of Rep
resentatiyes, by his peculiar constitu-
ency in South Carolina, hopes that the
House; for decency sake, will not admit
him to a seat. The House, however, is
not very remarkable for its decency at
this time, and has many worse men
there than even WHITTEMORE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

GEN. HANCOCK writes from his mill
tary district in the West, that prospects
are uncertain as to an Indian war. At
Cheyenne the Indians made no promises
az to the future, but, adds Gen. HAN
COCK, my impression is that we shall
have no trouble with them on the Mis-
souri,, if the Government continues the
policy of feeding them-otherwise there
is likely to be serious trouble"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

TREASURER SPINNER is out in still
another letter on the national banks,
and the funding of the debt, in which
he says, the question now really is,
shall the banks be permitted to have
their own circulating notes secured by Il
United States stock bringing low rate
of interest, or shall the Government
issue its own notes and have as funds
the $300000,000 now issued to the
banks, thereby saving the interest,
which, at even four per cent, would
amount to twelve million dollars per
annum?" "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

LETTERS to Senators from Kentucky
state that if q general amnesty act is
passed, JoHN c; BREcKNRDGE will Ger
tainly succeed GARRET DAVIS in the
Senate in 1873 1t is probable that a
bin including several thousand names
will be passed, but they will hardly
let up such men as BREcKlNRIDGE for
fear Of having to compete with him on
the floor Of the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

THE Baltimore american says: The
Congressional delegation from Virginia
held meeting in Washington on
Thursday, with reference to the difficult
ties at the recent elections in their State,
and decided that they would not call
up the subject in Congress, as had been
suggested, but would leave the matter
to a decision by the Courts, where the
matter rightfully belongs"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

The steamers for Europe, from New
York, on Saturday, took an aggregate
of about a thousand passengers, fami
lies chiefly, who are going to spend the
summer on the continent. The emf
grafton, however, is as nothing to the
immigration. The arrivals at New
York have been at the ratio of 2OOC
per day-l4,000 a week-and the cable
advises that the departures from Liver,
pool, even now, are at the rate OF 10000
weekly. There are many thriving
cities out West where that would lie
considered large population.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
Self EnervatiOn.

Essays FOR YOUNG Men, on Physical and
MentalEnervation,lo loss of bodily vigor, cour-
age and ambItion-the cause and cure-with
sanitary aid for the feeble and Responding.
Sent free, in sealed envelopes Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phila-
da,nhia Pa ma25-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
To the Public.

I HERBY GIVE NOTICE THAT ANY
i person found removing sand or gravel
from my lot between my board fence and
the Ohio river, ut upper end of the wharf,
will he prosecuted, and suitable reward
will he paid to any person who Will give
such information as will lead to the detec-
ton and conviction Of any party who may
hereafter remove any of said sand or
gravel from said lot.
MARTHA KNOX, by her Agent
iu6 .... Thus. OBRlEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

The NeO Era, a paper published at
Washington; and owned and edited by
negroes, declares that the Radical party
of Georgia is composed "almost exclu-
sively Of colored men" 1t is pretty
black party everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
Laughlin's Infant Cordial!

The ChiId's Cure when Teething!
Softens the gums, allays the pain, reduces
Inflammation, controls the bowels, curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarrheai
fiatulency, &C., &c, &c. We recommend
the Child's Cure with every confidence that
il will give entire satisfaction. We only
repeat the expression of many of our friends
and can assure every Mother that 1t is a
remedy perfectly safe and efficient, more
desirable to relieve Pain or Cholic than
Paregoric or Godfrey's Cordial, with the adj
ditional merit of being particularly adapted
for the little ones at this trying period OF
life. Try ii and be convinced.
LAUGsILIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers will find ii very valuable. The
Child will be relieved, get into gentle
sleep, and wake mp cheerful, happy and
feeling comfortable. We guarantee each
bottle, and will refund the price of every
bottle not doing as we represent. Price, %
cents per bottle.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH IL CO., Props,
Wholesale Druggists,
mari Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
Sugar.
Coffee.
Trustees Sale.


- BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
6s4G Trust dated the ID day Of April, \. ID.
EzSA 1869, recorded in the Recorders office
of Wetzel county, West Virginia, in
Deed OF Trust Book No. 2, page q, and made
by Edward Sprung, Albert Ruedinger,. Au-
gust Schmuck and Rudolph Engiehart,
Trustees of the Concord Association, to the
undersigned Trustee, will, ON SATURDAY,
the 18th day of JUNE, a. ID. lS,O, ut the front
door of the Court House OF WetZel county,
in the town of New Martinsville, offer for
sale to the highest bidder the following par
eel or tract OF land lying at the junction OF
Fishing Creek and the Ohio River in the
township of Magnolia, county of WetZel
and State of West Virginia, bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit:-Beginning at the mouth Of
Fishing Creek, thence down the Ohio River
with the meanders thereof and binding
thereon s. llo w. lSS poles, s. D. w. l26
poles to James c. Yarnall's line, thence part
~ with said line =. 81 l.. 22S poles to hick-
ASH, hshe g .; - 10 80 ~ . Sto,a A., ia,
THENCE ~. ID lOt ppiOo W q" III t'i'p'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
IL. n. POOL. Gent Agent.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA
I'M. McWHORTER, Agent.
WHEELING, W. VA,
s-AgrntS wanted everywhere In the state.
rrrrRrNcrs nY rERMIssIoN /:

Hon. VIM. f. stevenson, Governor West '.
X. /. Berkshire, Judges Sup'et ouTi
James L. Brown, ofAppeals W. Va.
J. J. Jackson, JT., Judge ~ the U. :.
District Court, W. Va
u. u. T. FarnSworth, President fSen-
ate, W. Va.
4. Werningrr, Member Senate,
jacob HOrnbrook, President West Va.
lnS. 90.
Jacob VI. BIckcl, Vice President West
Va. lns, Co.
Caleb BogVe's, Attorney, Clarksbnrg' W, v.
samuel Woods, Phillippi,
b, White, sheriff Mercer county,
II. q. Davis, senate, Mineral county,
j. n. Camden, President Of First National
Bank, PnrkcrSburg.
And the following members of tn" HOUSE
OF Delegates Of West Virginia:
Hon. u. II. smith, Ennawhn county,
q. q. Burgess, Wayne
" james Guthrie, Wetzel
" Nathan Con, Harrison
JoSrgh Tetcr, Barbour
" Il. VI. i'm, Marion,
" James Hcrvcy, Brooke
A" Martin Judy, Grant
X DaViSSnI, Taylor
" Henry Brannon, Lewis
Floyd Nicely, DOddridge
j. T. BowypT, Putnam
4" j. \. Wilkinson, Lincoln
Jan2J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
DATLEY'S CITY HOTEL.

WHEELlNG, W. VA,
OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING
and nearest First Class House to the Rail-
road Depots. JOHN DALEY,
prOT,FietnF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
GLADES HOTEL,
OAKIANnMn

OAKLAND VI. D.,
A popular Summer Resort and Resting
Place for Travellers, on the Il. & o. X. r. and
at the summit OF the Alleghenies.
apri9 JOHN DALEY, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
PLAN MUTUAL.

Policy Holders Participating In the fioo'S'
dividends paid last year 70 per cent.
A success without precedent In TINS coan'r!
or Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-08

The sale OF the above property Is postpon-
ed until SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1870
GEO. L. BOYD, Trustee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-18
From the Woodstock Standard

Presidency OF THE Cow ENTIoN.-ln look
ing over the returns of delegates elected TO
the Constitutional Convention, we observe
the names of several gentlemen who may be
brought forward as candidates for the honor
of presiding over its deliberations For in
stance, Hon. George Nichols Of Mortified,
Hon. james NJ. SIade of Middlebury, Hon.
Loyal c. kellogg of Benson, Hon. William
Rounds of Chester, Hon. Charles X Field of
Brattlebor0 and Hon. Z. p Walton of Mont
pelier Either of these gentlemen would
aceeptably fill the chair, but we venture the
assertion that no one that ever saw the first
named in any similar position could hesitate
about his preeminent fitness should he become
a candidate As a presiding officer he is dig
nihed and collected, courteous and impartial.
His familiarity with parliamentary law is
not excelled by that OF any other, and his
acqu aintance with public men and measures
Is extensive and agreeable. In our opinion,
the Convention cannot better please them
selves and serve the interests of the State
than by making him their Choices. Al
bans Messenger.
The Messenger might have added many
more excellent nlmsS to its list-among
them Ex-Governor and Ex-Congressman Dill
linghamo of Waterbury, Ex-Governor Fletcher
of Cavendish Messrs. Phelps of Burlington,
Bingham ofStowe, Bartholomew of Washing
ton, all men of influence and expert
ence, and some of them the soundes. legislators
and most effective speakers in Vermont. Yet
We who have seen with Whist ease and graceful
dignity DR.. Nichols presides at each annual
opening of the House of Representatives,.
and how quickly he puts that body in work
ing order without jar or friction, cannot bu t
feel he is the peer of any of these men as
presiding officer, and that only the fact of
his being younger man than some Of the
gentlemen named can be urged against
his election. The Doctor would not of course
co nsent- to go into any contest for the place,
but should the Convention show its good
sense by placing him in the chair, they may
be assured of having a competent, faithful
and impartial President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-18
Gbe freeman.
MONTPELIER, VI:
The GOvernOrShip.

The newspapers in the State have been
for some weeks publishing articles respect
ing the next nomination, by the Republicans
of the State, for governor. Gov. Washburn' Z
decease during the first year of his holding
the Office has somewhat complicated the
matter of choosing his successor. Usually
of late years the cast side of the mountain
has alternated with the west side, in claim
ing the governor for term of two years
and on that basis of settlement one year is
now due the east side. This practice has
not, however, been invariable and it is now
necessary that it should be interrupted, or
that some person on the east side of the
mountain should be nominated, with the I'M
derstandiDg that he will take the Office only
for one year We know Of no person who
is suitable for the position that would take
it upon these terms in fact, man who
would take it upon such terms could hardly
be such person as the people of Vermont
would care to elect.
But little can be gained by any discussion
as to which side Of the mountain is now
entitled to the nomination. 1t can fairly be
said, we think, that it can be given to either
side, without doing injustice to the other
side, so far as the question of location is
concerned. 1t thus becomes much more a
question of men, than of location as indeed,
it would be, perhaps, better if it were always
= remain so.
But there is still another question of loca-
r.
Gov.-now Gov.-Hendee-unless he should
decline a denomination as 1t. Governor in
case he should not be nominated as Governor
will remain on the ticket. Ii the governor
should be taken from the west side, of course
Mr.. Hendee would be left on the ticket as
1t. governor, with a tolerably certain pros
pect of being President Of the Senate for
three years. But if Mr.. Billings, or Mr.
Converse, or Mr. DenisOn, on the east side,
should be nominated for governor, it would
give decided east-side ticket, and the west
side might, perhaps, fairly complain, unless
the merits of the candidates rather than the
location determined the action of the Con-
vention; and considering the ability of the
candidates already named Cd the west side, it
is unlikely that the question of ability alone
will be so largely in favor of the east side as
to secure to it the whole ticket. We say
- the whole ticket because we assume
that the present excellent Treasurer will be
retained without question from any quarter.
We, therefore, conclude, that if the g west
side " presents in the Convention strong
man for the head Of the ticket, he will be
quite sure of a nomination.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-18

proceeded to define his position and that OF
the Republican party in Mississippi upon the
question of general amnesty; He was in
favor of removing disabilities in the South
just as fast as the people gave evidence.
The House resumed the consideration oil
the bill reported by Mr.. Lynch. to revive
American commerce and navigation Mr..
Lynch gave notice he would call for vote
on it next Thursday. Mr.. Wood addressed
the House. He recorded what he character
lied as popular error, that the foreign CON-
merce of the United States was on the decline.
1t was not the foreign commerce OF the coun-
try that was decaying; it was our navigation
interest that was on the decline.
Mr.. Julian asked leave to present two pc
titions against Stephen j. Field, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States and Ogden Hoffman, Judge de factO
of the United States for the district of Cali
farnia, and praying that articles of imPeach-
ment be presented against them. Mr.. Banks
objected Mr.. Julian thereupon presented
them under the new rule, and had them re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
In the evening the committee of the whole
resumed its session on the naval appropria-
ton bill, Messrs. Archer, Dawes, Cogan
Washburne, of Illinois, and others discussed
the bill, and after argument closed, adjourned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-18

1928, 1S9; against 253, l45. This minority
for, ,2l0 290; against, $780, le. Pari
alone cast against the ple5iscifsns l5e, $40. Il
is notable feature of the election that al
the large cities gave large vote No,-Paris
MarseiIles and Bordeaux, large ma5orities
These majorities in the cities are traceable t.
the education and enlightenment that prevail
there, and thus are protest of advancement,
against the Empire. Unlike the United States
the masses in France are ignorant, especially
in the Provinces and thus it was that a ma.
jority was rolled up for the Empire. When
our purer measures of liberal government
and salutary laws are opposed most, and de-
feated, if defeat comes-in the cities, there
they were sustained because of the education
and advancement in the great centers. 1t ia
lesson being taught at this age, that in
formed, thinking people, cannot endure a
despotism.
There were some attempts to use force
against the Emperor, after the late election,
the same as when four months ago Rochefort
was arrested. But the populace were help
less against the willy old despot, and the
demonstrations ended as those others did, in
but feeble resistance to the troops and police
sent against them. Barricades were thrown
across streets in some parts of Paris,-in
Faubourg du Temple and Belleville districts,
but these were quickly carried by the
troops sent against them without much blood
shed. Riots occurred in some other large
towns, but were quickly quelled by the
police or the troops. The people of France
had better wait and let other influences than
force overturn the throne of Napoleon, as
will most eurely fall out in due season
Looking at the results of this election
there is much for graduation, both to France
and the cause of popular liberty elsewhere.
1t was a forcgOne conclusion that the vote
would be Yes, backed as it was by bayonets,
despotic intrigues, and successful ministry.
Yet the large opposition vote, coming from
such a class as it did-a class representing
education and Christian enlightenment, is
ing in poor tyrant-ridden France change
that will work out incalculable good without
any great delay. Napoleon must be wise
enough to see this. And this truth canno t
be pleasing one to him. 1t is apparent his
dynasty is surely crumbling, and that too
when he is putting forth his greatest efforts
to establish it. For, taking all things into
consideration, the vote the other Sunday was
adyerse-a decided " No to his proposed
plans of government. The future Of France
looks brighter, and not very far ahead the
sun of free government and popular enlight-
eminent will shine full on that strangel y
governed country.