davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE rNt;IrsII PRESS on THE AMERICAN ELhC-
TION.


THE ENGLISH rRESs ON THE AMERICAN ELEc-
TION.
LONDON. Nov. 5-Dispatches from the New-YoIk
Associated Press Office, giving unusually full details
of the result of the general election in the United
States, were received here in few hours after the
polls were closed. The morning papers comment va
rously on the election of Gen. Grant The Telegraph
liberal journal after noting the lofty character an"
position of Gen. Grant SAYS that the defeat Oh the
Democracy was richly deserved They should nave
accepted the results of the by nominating JuoRe
Chase and not HoratiO Seymour, apeace man. Wi'oSe
election would have been a recantatlon OF ali uoho
in the war The Daily NaCs thinks the American;
people are evidently weary OF their last TWO yeaIe
experience, and demand a strong governments i"o
MorninQ Standard charges the Republican party WIN
the snppression of the freedom of voting IN several
States the enfranchisement OF hundreds Oh Ihou-
sands of ignorant blacks, the dlsfranchisemeht OF
nearly all the Southern people This state OF
things The Standard continues, coupled with the
fact that the Radicals held possession OF the State
Governments and had control of the polling booths,
with their notorious readiness to abuse their pow
er made the Democrats fight at terrible disadvan-
tage But had the Democratic party nominated Chase
or Mcclellan instead of two second-rate politicians
it might have succeeded in the election" The Times
|
representation in Congress is largely against them
they are yet powerful party and must greatly IN
fuence the policy of the Government. The success
| of Gen Grant no one is disposed to regret He has
fairly won his high rank by hard work real devotion
to his country and services which will hive long IN
| its remembrance. He is no politician and will take
his Office with greater freedom than IT, the hero OF
hundred battles he had uttered all the shbboleths
of party.
REvERDY JOHNsON's LAST SPEECH
In the course of his speech at the Sherits banquet
on Tuesday evening, Mr.. Johnson said: whatever
difficulties have occurred between England and the
United States have supreme pleasure in saying
thev are about to be removed. Little remains to be
done and before the end of the year everything Will
be successfully adjusted" Referring to the financial
position of the United States he said 1--WE have
contracted an enormous debt but tell You with all
the sincerity with which can speak, every
dollar will be pad in what the world recognizes as
money"
RETURN OF THE QUEEN.
EvENING.-The Queen has returned from Scotland
and is now at Windsor Castle.
BOIsTEROUs WEATHER.
Boisterous weather in the Channel has caused
partial suspension of travel. The steamers plying
across the Channel are detained either side by the
storm
JOHN BRIGHT IN EDINBURGH.
| EDINBURGH Nov 5.-John Bright visited the Ed
inburgh Chamber of Commerce to-day, and was
elected an honorary member. He delivered speech
in which he discussed the topics Of taxation and eX-
! pendituTe %.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
FRANCE.
THE PARIS pRrss on Our ELECTION.


THE PARIS PRESS on OUR ELECTION.
PARIS. Nov. 5-All the journals here have editorial
articles on the result of the Presidential election IN
the United States. The Patrie says that Gen. Grant
is the man of the nation not of a party. He saved
the Union and will restore it TO Its former stand
ing among the great powers. Americans are
everywhere enthusiastic the result and Europe
applauds the decision of the Republic This cleo
tion establishes order and peace, the highest aim of
the United States. The Eteaddrd regards the cleo
ton as continuation Of the victory over the South
The mission of Gen. Grant is difficult one. lie VIII
find necessary TO oppose Congress The affairs Of the
country required a strong and able hand TO repair
the broken links of liberty. Both continents have
reason to be pleased with the result. Gen. Grant is
a worthy successor of Washington. The Jour
nal dcs DebdtS and other liberal journals are
satisfied with the result, and call Grant the
true successor of President Adams The PreSse de-
clares that the of the Republican party is the
triumph of Capitalization. and thinks it singular
that soldier should be elected chief of great power
while the nations of Europe seek peace.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
"TuE DECISIVE BATTLES OF AMERICA

The course of six lectures to be delivered in
behalf OF the General Society OF Mechanics and Trades
men Of NewYork in stenway Hall. began last evening
nv lecture The Decisive Battles OF America" by
Col Fred. A. COnkng In introducing the lecturer il was
stated that this Society founded In 7e5 for the relief
Of Injured workmen, their widows and orphans. Since
then IL has established library Of 5000 volumes and a
school Of drawing for tho use OF apprentices aud
seryinR grla. The four battles mentioned In Col.
Conkling's lecture Miles standsls contest
with the Indians, the battle OF Quebec In which
Wolf fell the battle Of Bunker I'M. and the bat
lie OF Gettysburg The lecture would have been
much interesting had not the lecturer been close
y confined Ia his notes The next lecture will be tho
iolh by the Rev. +. C. Ever subJect-Lfe in Ancient
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
TLe HIM Ira Harris nf Albany. Cnncress-

The Hon. Ira Harris Of Albany, Congress-
man Oakes Ames of Massac chusetis Congressman Boyer
of PENNSYLVANIA. Marshall Jewell of Connecticut, aud
Col Wells 0f Aurora are at the Flfthave Hotel Con
gresham Barnum Of Connecticut the Hon. III Bishop ~
Cincinnati Judge j. L. Jewct Of OHIO, Ueu. T. X. Dawson
OF Pennsylvnia. and John Brisbiu, esq Of Scranton.
Pa arc at the ~. Nicholas Hotel Boris Dalas OF the
Russian Legation, aud Capt tho Hon W.
Ward Of the British Legation arc at the
Clarendon Hotel Godcau, french Consul at
New Orleans Col H. L. Curtis, u y. A.. aud ". f..
Coolbaugh Chicago, at the Broy0ort House Gen II.
|. KObinsou Bmghamon, aud Gems. klpntrck aud Vick
crs New,crsry, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Judro
Uendrick B Wright Pcnnsyiyanla, aud LOUIS vi Lane.
san Francisco ~ the NcwlOtk Hotel Col GorloH
the Russian Legation s at the ST. Dennis Hotel Prof
Pearson IT schenectady, and Col W Allen, 81 Lous,
al tho Hoffman House.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
SPAIN.

RI MOUES OF INTERFERENCE BY LOUIS MA
POLEON.
PARIS, Noy 5.-'The GGuIOis says that the Carlists
are crculatingt the report that the Emperor Napoleon
will throw hs influence in favor OF Don Carlos
should he be presented as candidate for the throne
of Spain dispatch TO the same journal reports that
the selection of a Spanish grandee for King is
mOoted Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
NOVEL ELECTION wAGERs AT NEWARK.

The pedestrians on Broad street, Newark.
were amused yesterday, at the appearance of drum
corps followed by n member OF the Jackson Guards.
wheeling a member OF the Grant and Cofax Legion
wheelbarrow both being Ia full uniform The terms
OF the wager thus paid that the successful party
should be wheeled from Market street To stove Bridge
distance of miles, and return Last evening prOml-
neut Democrat on Market street. Illuminated his dwelling
house from cellar attic, IN honor OF Grants election,
the terms Of "A wager with Republican.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
PRUSSIA.

ELECTION or PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.
BERLIN. Nov. 5.-Herr Forckenbeck has been re-
elected President of the Chamber Of Deputies. Dr.
.Jacoby. the eminent Liberal statesman, announces
his withdrawal from the ranks of the Progressive
party
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
co,to,,her 9TH. 1863. the propeller Hippocam-

September 18th, 1868, the propeller Hlppocam-
ss lost NV partners Coolidge Bailey and Maple ber
ed on Miss ssSsssEE No Great Jopess 10 eonsat aocet
Wben told all board lost the said:
a., . no, lost number saved; Of among
& She described that reeeesiied Coolidge and Baiey
ths h the arrived Coolidge and Bailey among t % heN
Of the boat lad previously y, p,.a ~ ".
sworn sept is6s Daniel PoneroJ No'a' ruon Ne''o"
IA No RfoadMAY
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
HOME NEWS.


TIE WEATHER u,,a
Nav yoRE Honr Tber Bar Wind ionh o "a eS n w
46o 2le6 \. W. NOV D. - ~
~ l8o 2985 s. W. v So 80 ~ ~, ea ~ w
$50 2a85 W. W. IL 81 49, 49, "a i2,
Norpinc-Ittle hay. overcast at and rom "a
,sirng from 7R 10 r. Afternoon Variable; raining 10 sS
rom 30 10 $40 Rvening-Cearng on ST. o;1o Pr'aA"s
KAN drpth Of Al nc
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

RUPTURE CURED-By using WHITES PhTENr
LEVER TKus, and bathing the parts Win pN "Hn"""' ~
Ior,os Address DR GREGORY, No. ooS bfoaa"Nt
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
rrn Wr.rurn Strips G CENTS

Coal S11 A TUN.-WEATHER STRIPS CESTs
universally Acknowledged that the proper uphcaton oi
our ne PArxsr WEATHER sriPs make, SAVING OF S a % -
S drsns 40 fruitful colds All iDfngemens OF our 70
vg"you,y prosecuted T. s. ToKREr Co., Sole nAA"A'e
No. u Msiden.lsne.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

been properv the BUR6LAR sLAN o1,oet
instant the robbers entered oI "p
or or window giving him time to protect himself aho p'p
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06

for gentlemen skngv elegant and merits the appson bestowed
upon It by an patron Of the Knor' establishment No as
BROADWAY n our hearing two since He pronounced mob
b. though curt expressive Buy one 0 hooi' Bobby fa
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
IAnnouncement.

VERMONT SrRtHG.-Nlore wonderful cures of
t""'ri N't"na k"iey and ubrous Diseases
bsSN, No II ial row. and sAIE1 co. No an Broomr At
New-York tribune., 1868-11-06
ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN THE CONVENIENT
TROOPS AND TIE INsuKGENTs.

HAVANA, Nov 5.-The official accounts of the
recent encounters by the troops with the revoutonss
are favorable TO the Government Several engagements
have been reported officially IN all Of which the troops
were successful The revOuionsts arriving at the
military headquarters and submitting to the Government
Col Ouros reports that the engagement with the nsur
reciiOniss the town Of Bairo lasted hour and
thrcequarters dung which time the revolulonlss de-
Tended themselves Obsnatey, attacking the troops with
machctes The City Of Havana is full OF rumOrs, which
generally prove Ia be Inventions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21
Mare TcsiiInnnN

NEW YORK, May 2O.-The Tribune's
Washington dispatch states that J. c,
Duulavy, of Dayton, Ohio, yesterday
testified before the Managers that he
vouChed for Wooley at the bank, and
that he (Dunlavy) had been sent by
Wooley to Judge Blackman, of Ohio,
Offering him So, 900 if he (Blackman)
would use his influence to defeat the
conviction Of the President, which
Blackman dccli ned Wooley testified
TO spending the money in the interest
of the accused in giving dinner par
ties, at which Evarts, GrOesbeck and $.
S. Cox were present. He accounted for
$4,000 of the 81, 900, but declined answer
ing as to the remainder. On being
placed in custody he stated that he had
sent the money to Sheridan Shook, in
New York, which was a contradiction
Of his former statement, that he had
sent it to Peter Schambe, of Cincinnati.
1t is stated dispatch was received
from Shook stating WOoley's story is
a sheer fabrication. He will be further
examined to-day.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Thc ImpGach-
ment Managers examined several wit
nesses, among them Hon. Edmuud
Cooper, of Tennessee.
BOynton, a newspaper correspondent,
testified before the impeachment Man
ayers to-day that Senator Ross told him
last week that he would vote for con-
yiction on the llth article.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21

Ii Is respectfully suggested that, aS
far As may be practicable and conve-
pient. the Delegates be chosed by Town
ship or County Cony mentions, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1868.
f. is also recommended that
the Delegates from the First and Sec
ond Congressional Districts in attend
auce upon the State Convention nomi-
nate = Congressional candidate and a
Presidential electOr for each of their
respective Districts.
The possibility that, owing t" their
rrmotcacss, some of the counties OF the
Third Congressional District may not
be fully represented, has induced the
Conmittee to leave the selection of the
time and place for making their Con-
rressioual and Electoral nominations
entirely to the discretion Of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative voters of that
District
Fellow Democrats and Conservatives!
Your political brethren in all parts of
the country where elections have been
held within the last twelve months,
have achieved magnificent victories.
The great reaction which i 20 redeem
the nation from tyranny aud misrule
he's fairly set in. In other States, it,.
progress is irresistible. Let us, too,
press forward in the work of
redemption. Net Que moment
should be iCst-no exertion spared.
County, Township and School District
organizations should at once be com
plrted, aud every man who can bt
moved to eSpouse the right, should be ap
preached, informed and melted to ac
tion. The work is in your hands. l
You are true TO yourselves, your STATE
and your country, you cannot fail
Success will crown yOur efforts, and th'
blessings of good Government, so Ions
unknown in West Virginia, Will once
more bring to her people peace, prosper
ity and happiness.
J. w. GALLAGHER,
w. G. HANDLAN,
w. w. MILLER,
GEO. X. TINGLE,
LEWIS BAKER.
Democratic and Conservative State ErecH'
tire Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21

NIB JUDD, impeachment bowler from
Illinois. made an embarrassing blunder
the other day. On Monday night the
President received, from Chicago, the
following dispatch dated the 18th inst ::
Il. Johnson, President Of the United
States:
After leaving Washington, Saturday
evening. | saw in newspaper my name
announced as having been appointed a
visitor to West Point. Assuming the
truth OF that statement, decline that
OF any other appointment within your
SuS, y. B. JUDD"
,,,i Inc President replied by telegram, as
Hon. v. B. JDdd, ChicaCo:
ne appointment of visitor which
you decline IN your telegram of the 18th,
mas not been conferred upon you.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21
lIr Wade.

INe New York ErRing Post remarks:
+ rom the origin OF trial by jury, from
Tue very beginning of our common law,
'' IaS been the inalienablc right of an
accused person to be tried before Judges
ana jurors who can have no interest in
ue result. There is not in history an
instance OF judge so lost to decency
10 W Sit and act upon a trial, on the re-
1"'' U, which his own highest ambition
directly depended. This is the settIed
-, eSSepNa' law of every judicial pro-
,'U'oS; the law which was NOT express.
su !" tue Constitution only because its
author' did not conceive Of tho nSasi'
Oh 1lilIy oi ITS violation by puJIic man.
1ne law which is clearly implied nv % +%nt
Instrument IN toFOiddiug the noss;bIa
successor OF the President even ~ r,s,'.o -. ;'
the chair of the Senate w,n1 1 70 slt IN
ating on impeachment. This I.,. ',"o. n'
JAMIN F. WADE has defed orsr a." DEN
He already has his appropriate ,oNs'' r.
in the failure of his disgracsfnl .,, ,e"a'a
and will desbtless be made bv ~ p'
pie negative example to all Aro.; fNO
statesmen for the future.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21
TeIIinr TnIos nnt of school.

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th
makes disgraceful disclosures of sys-
TEN of public plumber which was car
ried on ia the construction of worthless
monitors, &c, &c, while Senator
Grimes was chairman of the Senate Ma
val Committee. The GGcettG charges
that over hundred millions of dollars
were squandered and divided among
stock iobbers while Grimes was at the
head of the Naval Committee of the
Senate.
The Gazette has known this disgrace
full fact since it occurred, and knowing
it, Grimes was set down by that con-
scientious journal as sure for impeach.
ment. The Gazette, knowing Grimes
antecedeAts and qualifications for a
Radical statesman, had made up It's
mind that Grimes would go for con-
victien of the President. But Grimes
didn't and the virtuous Gazette, IN its
disappointment and rage, comes out
and tells all about the stealing OF
Grimes while he was chairman OF the
Senate Naval Committee.
Now does any one suppose that the
Gd2ette, after smOthering its virtue SO
long, would have told on Grimes il
Grimes had followed the dictates of the
Radical caucusi We are ofthe opinion
that, however much of infamy NAV be
cast upon Grimes by the tardy disclos.
ures of the Gazette, that that paper will
add but little to its reputation for vir,
tue by its attack upon the "recreant
Senator.
How much more of rascality and pee
ulation and stock jobbing committed by
other Senators lies sleeping in the bos'
ON of the GG=ette, and how much knowl
edge may have affected the vote ofOthel
Senators, are questions which natural
ly arise in the mind of those contempla
ting the past and present acts of "the
Ged and morality party."-LOmsritic
Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21
Mexican News

New YORK, May 2O.-The Herald's
Havana special says Advices from
Acapulco state that Governor Alvarez
had levied forced loan Of Sl5O,0OO and
had taken the field. He had advanced
via the Sierra, according to last ac-
counts, to attack Chepango, in the State
of GuTrovicarO.
General Rivera is reported to have
pronounced in favor of Ortega, at Ori-
Zaba.
A grand Masonic banquet was held to
celebrate the anniversary of the victory
over the French at Puebla in 1868.
The telegraph had been completed be,
tween Perote aud Tezuitlan.
The budgets of the War and Navy
Departments were rejected by Con,
gress.
Zarrazabal had been set at liberty.
Tobasco is in revolution notwith-
standing the Government reports to the
contrary,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21

The following is from Fort BufOrd
letter: IA gentleman who pretends to
be an intelligent being, has lately given
us an example of mans deprayity and
woman's fickleuess. During the course
of the last twelve weeks he has pur-
chased at various figures, and married
as many wives from among the Indian
fair. Each in turn deserted him-sOme
not even entering the honeymoon
leaving him sans gifts, sans wives. He
kept up his abominable practice until
he exhausted all his means, and then
concluded that Dakota's fair daughters
were regular 'sells'-at least, he was
muchly' sold in his wife speculations.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21

doubt the propriety of intIasting tI1
s.. 900 600, annually to men OF their
eonseiences and sense OF 1lght
and inst propriety. However prepared.
f6eu NAV ho to "render Caesar the things
(Which are Gods" and to unite Church
and State. they will find, l submit, tne
people of this country not so iar aG, /,
yanced as themselves. The good oiu
Methodist ship seems to have gotten IN
to As bad hands as our ship ,ot State
SO far as Congress manages, mean.
The Republican members who dared TO
obey the behests of the Constitution
and their own consciences rather than
the behests of this cabal, are denounced
as traitors and as having seld them
selves for money! The mind and heart
which. in view of tho evidence of the
case, are capable of ascribing no higher
motive for the action of FesSenden,
Trumbull, Henderson, Grimes, Van Win
kle, Fowler and Ross will find but few
to envy them. These are denounced as
far more guilty than Mr.. johnson,
against whom the faithful have been
laundering for the last two years, and
to punish whom have got up the stu
pendous drama which we have wit
messed at an expense which we have all
got to feel, aud now they confess that
the guilt of these Republican members,
as measured bJ their standard of right,
is far greater than Mr.. Johnson's.
The facts, / submit, show the party
corrupt and debauched beyond paral-
lei and the facts disclosed ought to
awaken every true patriot and chris
tain in the land, of whatever party or
religious sect, to consider and weigh
them well, and profit by the lesson they
teach. "To be forewarned is to be fore
armed" Very Respectfully, G. 2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21
A Fifth Avenue story-Divorced from
the Mother and Married 10 the
Daughter.

|
the Mother and Married 10 the
Daughter.
Husbands and wives are not Becessa-
rily unfaithful to one another because
they take houses on Fifth avenue.
| Nevertheless, circumstances are con-
stantly occurring which seem to prove
that residence on Fifth avenue pro-
NOTES an abnormal development IN
morals. For instance, in one of the COST
est and most exquisite of the many little
palaces that adorn that famous
thoroughfare, occurred the other
day a domestic emeute, in which a
neither, daughter and step
father aro concerned. The moth
er is a faded beauty, but makes up re-
markably well. At night her rouge
wrinkles hide her wrinkles, and bis
muth paste effaces the cruel crows. feet.
She is as sharp as a steel trap, and one
of the smartest sayers OF naughty things
out. She has daughter, a slim brunette,
who looks as her mother might have
looked twenty years ago, and trills her
conversation with scraps from the
French phrase books. Some moHths
ago, the widowed mother married for
eigner, a broker in Broadway, who has
since broken her heart. The marriage
consummated, all went merry as a
marriage bell, which is proverbl-
ally supposed to vibrate in a con-
dition of perpetual merriment.
Mother, daughter and stepta-
ther lived together in virtuous joy, IN
spite of tGe tradition that two's com
a. :. ,vv.l Ia a f.4p-
ton of step-father and step-daughter
for one another was phenomenon
beautiful to behold. 1t was thing
to see, not to hear" 1t was, in fact
Hike the loves of Byron'S Parisina and
the luckless Hugo, with the sexes re-
versed, and the consequence is that the
outraged mother and wife succeeded IN
getting divorce, and the daughter
aud husband are living together, and
are received by society as man and
wife. All this is nothing, though. AS
| long as les dgremeRs are preserved, So
ciety is doubtless right in not being too
particular. Society's conduct on such
occasions is always charming. 1t Is
the soft Cedilla that always removes
the harshness from the hard sounding
moral C's of social life. The strangest
thing is that the wife and methers
heart being broken, she patched 1t up
again, goes to dinner parties at her
daughters and divorced husbands and
receives them at dinner parties i'll re-
turn. Think Of it What delicious
complaiSaRce What knowledge of the
world What perfect abandonment
to les grdceS, les cOnrenienceS of life
Think of that old woman, roughed up
to the eyebrows, sitting ris-G-ri8 to her
divorced husband and her daughter
his wfe-and whispering banter and
Establishments to the young men she
attracts to her side, and who are ingGn-
uous enough to color at the jokes of a
woman old enonuh To he their mother,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-21

The famine and pestilence in Algeria
has destroyed one hundred thousand
Arabs within the last six months. The
sufterings of the people are as horrible
as those of the inhabitants of the Italian
cities in the middle ages, accouDts of
which have been handed down to us
with strict attention to all the minutia.
The Arabs have been reduced to such
straits that they greedily eat otfal and
the putrefying bodies of animals that
have died of the plague. which afflicts
both man and beast. The French mis-
sionaries have arrived in New York for
the purpose of obtaining aid and relief
from the citizens of the United States,