The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-16
,r causing the laws to be duly executed;

State under section 4, article of the
Constitution of the United States and the
laws, passed in pursuance thereof, has
made application to me for such part of
the military forces of the United States
as may be necessary and adequate to pro
tect said State and the citizens thereof
against domestic violence and to enforce
the due execution of the laws; and
WHEREAS, 1t is required that when-
ever it may be necessary in the judgment
of the, President to use military force
for thepurpose aforesaid, he shall forth
with, by proclamation, command the
insurgents to disperse and retire peace
ably to their respective homes, within a
limited time;
Now, therefore, I, US. Grant, Presi-
dent of the. United States, do hereby
make proclamation, and command
said turbulent and disorderly persons to
disperse itand retire peacefully to
their respective abodes within Ave days
from this date, and hereafter to submit
themselves TO the laws and constituted
authorities of said State, and invoke
the aid and cooperation of all good cit
izcns thereof to uphold the laws and pre-
serve the public peace.
In witness thereof | have hereuntO set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at the
City of Washington, this 10Th day of
September, in the year of Our Lord 1874,
and of the independence Of the United
States the 9Sth.
Signed. Us. GRANT,
BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary Of State.
Troops TO be Sent to Aid Kellogg.
WAsHINGTON. September l5.-Dis-
patches received from General Emory
through the War Department, from New
New Orleans are brief and only confirm
the press dispatches. The President in
conversation to-day, expressed his sur
prise ut the conduct of the opponents Of
the Kellogg government, n resorting to
arms to maintain their political position,
or IN other words inAugurating civil war.
He had to. many citizens of Louisiana
expressed kindly disposition toward the
people and hoped for better things, but
1t seemed that they had misjudgcd, if
they thought II resort to violence on their
part would pass by the government. In
this connection he incidentally remarked
that prompt measures would
suppress any further disturbances,
and similar course would have saved
the country from the late rebellion.
After signing the proclamation the Presl-
dent himself wrote two military orders
addressed to the commanders saying, in
effect, that they must protect life and
preserve the peace to the best of Their
ability. All orders TO be issued by them
must be previously submitted to the
proper military authorities for approval.
There were regular plans of military
movements, but orders will be issued to
meet the emergency. Troops will be
sent 10 New Orleans in such numbers Ms
NAV be required, as the President is
determined to save life and preserve the
peace.
The..Insurgents" 10 Disperse in Five
...., Days.
WASHINGTON, September 15.-The
Presidents proclamation issued in 1873,
during the, McEnery and Kellogg diff
cultlcs, gave twenty days for beilger-
cnts to disperse, the present giving only
five days.
General Emory in a dispatch dated
Yesterday. addressed to General Mellow
ell and sent to the War Department,
savs he has not troops enough Ia main
tain himself if conflict should unfor-
tunatelv occur between the troops and
insurgents. and further states that the
mere presence of troops has lost It's moral
effect in preventing or supPreSSlng DIS
turbunccs.
Complete Success of the Revolution.
ST. Louis, September l5.-Dispatchc'
from New Orleans, received on Change
this noon. announcing the complete sue
cess Of the revolution there, were received
with cheers. 4 call for meeting at the
Court House u-night to express sympathy
with the citizens of Louisiana, and
thunkf,Ilnrss for their relief from op-
prcesion. was signed by a large number
Of merchants. and will be printed i'll the
evening papers.
inauguration Of Lieutenant-GOHer-
nor Penn.
NEW ORSEANs. Sept. lj.-The Cotton
EychanGc closed at one o'clock a mark
of sympathy with the movement to
establish the legitimate State govern
mcnt of Louisiana. At three o'clock, in
response to n notice signed by the Com
mittrr Of the Canal street meeting, n
large number of unarmed citizens assem-
hlcd on Il. Charles street, and preceded
bv 'hund of music escorted Lieutenant
Governor Penn from hi, house to the State
house. where he took possession OF the
executive departments, which were unoc-
clpicd In this movement at least ten
thousand persons participated, and the
Lieutenant Governor was received with
enthusiastic demonstrations of approval
along the route About p. m., some
! three thousand Of Gen. Ogden'S militia,
armed with the captured guns, moved
! from Jackson square for the armory on
! Coroudelet street ~ they passed the
| Custom House the United States troops
stationed there, gathered in the windows
end taking off their hats gave
/ Three Hearty Cheers
for the citizens, which was returned by
! the militia with great unanimity.
With the exception of the sentinel
in front Of the Custom House.
not an armed man is to be seen on the
streets of the city, and quiet prevails
! throughout.
Albert VI. Gantier was among the citi-
zcns killed yesterday, and Samuel b.
Newman, Jr., has since died Of wound.
received. The funerals this afternoon of
the citizens killed yesterday were largely
I attended. but there was no unusual dis
play. ,.,.
i dispatch has been sent to President
Grant requesting him to recognize the
McEnerv and Penn Government, which
is in quiet and peaceable possession OF
and State