The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-07

Elections occur as follows Maine,
sap;em Der oh; Ohio. Pennsylvania and
lows, Os.obsr = West Virginia, Octo-
Der "a; Massachusetts, Minnssois and
Wisconsin, November s1h.
Inobio the contest viii Be for Cover
nor. IuPenusJlyanis an election fs to
Be held for Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court
The cashier OF the First Nsttonsl
Bank Of Washington advertisss in tue
National IateSliS ssesy OF Friday LAST,
that the bank has an orisr 1oE mod
crate. amount OF eight per cent Confet-
crate bonds, and until hIlej viii buy
zH that are offered a; bzst rates DG-
ring the war. whenever the rebels
gained a victory, gold went up IN Sew
York and their bonds went up IN KEN
moud. The same phenomenon are oO-
servsble now.
The circulation OF the New York
daily papers Is stated thus: Herald,
: LOO. Tlulss, 500. Tribune, 500.
B9rid, 2O.uO. or the Herald, the sji
tOr-in chief Is John z. D. Putnam; Of
the Tines, il the absence OF M. Ray
mond, :. :. Consnt, Who writes minor
topics;' OF the Tribune, DR.. George
Ripley OF the Worid, u. G. CrOly.
The Richmond Wing IS thoroughly
reconstructed, ard II Is doing good
work IN helping 10 rs-hsbiIitate the
STATE In a late issue it addresses
itselft9 The citizens u Virginia a. fol
lows
Appeals 10 honor. courage. nsnl-
usss, which We constantly hear, arr ont
Of place There Is no cali 70 arms II
there were, 1t would not be answered.
The people OF Virginia met that call
ike msn, fought as long as it was pos
sible like men, and died like men In
the name OF SOud tas;s let all this rho
dOIEAutzas cease, OF Ne Will be taken
for sSzshGUcE.ers. Lei tfts Tids"g II
stIcE horSes around he mug Stop and
let Us add res Ourselves TO the work
before u like men of sense. That
work Is not war, bat reconstruction,
and there Is, a. far as we can under
stand it, no earthly necessity for blood
shed, or for angry discussion. even"
The Alton Telegraph, after quoting
several expressions OF opinion from
other papers in favor OF Mr.. Collar for
President, makes the following very
just distinction:
We fully endorse all that is said about
the qualifications NJ the Hon. Schuyler
CoIfax for the Presidency. He has
been and is vet out first choice for that
position, provided our country was en-
IiTsly restored to its normal and peace
fui condition. There j. no other man,
/, TO our mind, under SUCH circumstance,
= n, f1ta FnnzfffnF
ne fs. But ifrhe country remains, dug
ing the next four Year,. in its present
divided and distracted condition, in a
asmi-ststs Of war, We would much pre-
fer the Hon. +. II. Stanton to any other
man in the country. He combines in
a remark BILE manner, all the prerequi-
sites OF an exalted craftsmanship, with
all those executive a biIities SO necessary
IN Il military officer. At a time like the
present the country needs just such "a
man. We have had too much tritiing
and hesitation. The very first sign Of
disioyalty and rebellion should be
crushed out with a strong and deter
mined arm. There is no reason why
the Union has not long since been r.
stored, and pesce thoroughly estab=
iished In all parts OF our country, eI-
cept that OF the leniency extended to
the rebels al the time OF their surrender
and since. II fifteen or twenty OF the
leaders had At their surrender been
hong up by the neck until they were
dead, and all the principal officers OF
The army and OF the So called Southern
Confederacy had been disfranchised
and their property confiscated, and the
government Of the rebel States placed
under the control OF the loyal whites
and negroes, We would have been
through with our troubles long before
this; aud IL Secretary Stanton had then
he prazfEfaF,f nj III nitkaH States
that is what would have been done.