davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-21
MEMEL
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
EsTABLIsHED AS A REFUGE FRo,.
~ Ey4s QUACKERY. : = + es9A
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE 4 nm,
CAN BE OBTA MED wa

hH- JOAHSOH mas discovered the nost
IL Certain, Speedy, and only EffaoI1SSiS
Remedy ~ the World for WeGEnet1 on t IA
Back or Limbs, Structures AnectIon Of ~
geS, 1mpOtency, General Debility, NerTo5TaS-,
mess, DYSPEPSIA, Languor, Low Spirits, Con.
fusion Of Ideas, PalpitatiOn of the HeSII
GIddiness, Disease Of the Head. f6E;oSS,r
Nose, or skin Affections OF the Liver. I1nsS
stomach, or BoysisStIhoss ESrri6le DisoF.
secret and solitary practices more nStSi IN
their victims than the song Of Syrens 10 ne
brilliant hopes or authorizations, rendering
marriage, &c, impossible.
YOUNG MEN
EspeclallE, who have become tho yiotimS Of
habit which annually sweeps TO an untlIneIS
grave thousands Of Young Men OF the mo-
excallant talents and Brilliant infelieefs 49,
might otherWiSe have entrSnced iiSts., ING
Senators with the thunders Of eloquence, az
walked 70 estacy the living Tyre, may cali
with full confidence.
MARRIAGE
Married Persons, or Young Men contemnla
Weakness. 6Esanio DeGiity, DG1oTm Iss.
He Who places hfmsalfunder hecareofD,
]. may reilgtous1y condde in hiB honor a. a
Gentleman and confidently rely upon his
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately cured and full VI nr restored.
~; Tn1S dtSfEesaing afectiont which RENDERS
NE n1seranlo and InAFT1AR9 impossible, e tho
penalty paid by the victims or importer IN.
dulBencieS. Young persons arc too apt 10
commit excuses nom not being aware 81 me
dreadful consequences that may enSua, Nov.
who that understands the su6fect viii me
tend to deny thai the power Or proersa ION r
lost sooner by th0so falling fnfof ifS61nS[ST
habits than by the pFudenEf BasideS fsi110
deprived Of the pleasure OF healty ofiSnTinSs.
the most serious and destructive gynanfSI1o n
both body and mind arise. The Iay5fsn. IL
comes deranged, the Physical and MeflfSl
Functions Weakened Los Of RpOcroatiV0
tatton Of the Heart, Indtge9tienS ComtttuE idn,
al Dehihty, and WRs6ng OF the ETRmo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-21

- aOENTR.s - - %
25 asI1sRa 5,l WHITE FLINT, JUST RE...
LIST. MoRR1soa 400.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15


do the Democrats believe this As Penn
sylvania goes so goes the Unionf y
do the Democrats intend % keep thelr iag
Boating with TIC names OF Seymour and Blair at
tached. Better take them Of. for they stand no
more chance 81 being elected than semmes. NJ
Forrest or ~ editor q tho Caseas. ~ any other
leading democrat
The salmon fisheries are said to he iailare
| this year. Isn'i the democratic purity worse
failnres
"A copperhead exchange, week ago. said,
The election Of Grant is not granted" How
about II now
| The democratic party has the "Grcctan
Bend, the " Whiskey Bender the Is Last Ditch
| Fever" and several other bad diseases, to-day!
The Pennsylyanians, ohioans, and Indian-ers
have been acting on Grants advice to Sheridan.
They :. Pushed things''-uearly pushed the life
out of Seymour and Forests friends.
New York will fight it out for Grant on the
same line as Peuna., O., and Indiana.
The democrats will see more victories, bn
no Seymour victories.
Philadelphia Fox has run for Mayor several
times. His motto seems " be Patience, Persc
yerance and Political Fraud must succeed
How long will it take the lro'hto cipher on
democratic majorities in PennsylyaniS and Ohio
The Worlds figuring will amount tn nothing hi
cipher.
How docs Seymour like The whelning tide
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana That is
tide that will carry his party up salt river.
A stone that thousands of New York and Bal
tmore roughs couldn't carry for Seymonr-rh
Keystone.
"A philosopher says HAT ii soy Ihias WI
make woman swear, it is looking for her night
cap after tie lamps blown out And then he
swearing would he nothing compared TO inst q
old Mother Democracy to-day
WIN Pollard write the History Of the = l.oi
Cause" No. q.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

CoNNEoTIoUT.-The returns from the town
elections held in Connecticut, on Monday,
show large Democratic gains everywhere
but in New Haven, and show Democratic
majority in that State of about 5000.
So says the new Democratic organ, the
journal and Statesman. But it is quite
mistaken as to the facts. 1t probably made
its item from the Age of Tuesday. The
Associated Press telegram Of this morning
sums up the result in Connecticut, officially,
thus.
OfI62 towns that voted ON Monday last
eighty-six are clearly Republican, sixty-nine
Democratic, and seven divided. The Re
publicans gain the entire registration boards
in eleven towns that were Democratic last
years, and gain portion of the boards in
five towns that were wholly Democratic last
year. The Democrats gain the registration
boards in five towns that were Republican
last year, in two towns that were partially
50, and portion of the boards in two towns
that were wholly Republican last year.
These facts are official, and can be relied on.
SO that this does not show large Dem
ocratic gains, everywhere does its
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

TIRE DELAwAnEAN SO tar retracts 1t SANDER
against MIR. Colfax, as to grudgingly admit
that maybe he did not belong to any Know
Nothing Lodge, but declares that he sympa-
thized with men who did,&c This is whit
thing its charge down to a pretty fine point,
mere invendo. but we Can meet even this.
Will the DelaUarean read this from the
Boston Pilot an influential organ of the Irish
Catholics in New England. The Pilot
says T.
ga correspondent of ours at South Bend,
Indiana, Thomas McElrath, who is not a po-
litician, says that the charge advanced against
Schuyler Colfax of having been sworn into a
know-Nothins organization in 1854, is not
true. He further encloses to us an extract
from speech Of Mr.. Colfax, at South Bend,
July 30th, 1868, relative to this very charge,
to which the speaker responds thus: ssYou
know it is falsehood; you know that never
in my public life, from the commencement
to the close, in any year, month or day, have
l held any other doctrines than that prnci-
pies and character, not birthplace and creed,
were the trucst test for official promotion.
Men who may resort to forgery, may sign my
name with their felonious fingers, for for
gerry is felony. You here know that there
has not been an election for the past twelve
years that have not gone to the polls, not
with closed ballot, but an open one, and
voted for men of foreign birth, and who wor-
shipped at different altar than did my
sylf. Here is the only place where / will
answer that calumny; let it be buried in the
tomb, where are buried calumnies and for.
geries like it, in the graves of the past
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
cr. louis AND IRON MOUNTAIN

ID ABROAD CoMPANY's Seven per cent fret
IL Mortgage Bonds. February and August Con-
Knob ARE now more than the interest on the entire
mortgage The proceeds Of these Blonde are adding
10 the security every day Over ss,0O0010 have been
spcnt tie property and not q 600 0of bonds
ssncl Illus far. The constantly Increasing traffic Of
clrryin OFF, with the prospect " controlling all the
travel from 81 Louis to the southern States ensures
All enormous icvebuc, The Directors $40 of the
sock for investment, aud are Interested to enrich
the properly AS well as to economizo its expenses.
=. THos. ALLEN, President, 81. Louis, Mo.
We, the undersigned, cordially recommend these
seven per cent mortgage bonds Of the ST. Louis and
Iron Mountain latlrosd, as good security. The rev.
enna II the road viii be large, and the administra
tip nftlr affairs ul The Company Il In capable and
eyl cri cod bands. aud is entitled 10 The greatest
eAgtl,u,c If i've pablo.
AMH. = fntMAa Mayor Of s. Ionis.
T.. W, Fox, treat 81. Louis Board Of Trade
I,Aatos Esrps Prcs't North Missouri Railroad.
I Il. Inn 'o;' l,res't Nat Bank Of the aic Of Mo.
Gto T. l,l,, Pres; Second Nat Bank Of 81. Lonis,
JAS i, EAns, cliff Eng. 81. Louis y il. Bridge Go.
[ G y TMLnn irsst Pacific kailf.a9 of No
10 Il Ltos nrl,GyI, Pies. \. n. BANK, St Louis.
An1tr.irs Mtitu Vice rrea. U. Pacific Railway.
honglr hAeIm, Pre- German Sayings Institution.
tuupVrs pnynlie n the city of New York. lint
I'D number Of ihu above named Bonds for sale At
Eighty i've faiirs living out Of the city remit
b ss, and the bonds will be returned by
express free Of charges. We invite TIE attention Of
vgrt dies fAble Investment destined 10 rank first
c,ss W iig, Descriptive Pamphlets Maps and in.
wnEltE o., No, 800 Walnut st.. Phadelphia,
Ascl ST the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Il. II Co
pa'lt clphil ierente;-GAA1,GiA lgoS Co.; CAV,
Ba'@S 90 rnos. u. EihnLs Co.
s.,sr,l iHg aioeth, guarante.d. sure pay. Agents
II -a'1O wasted immediately everywhere 10 sell
u pr .adnss the uIsARD WIRE MILLS, philadcl
rtii, Ia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation by the President-Thurs.
day, November 90, the day Appointed.

day, November go, the day Appointed.
by he President Of The United States Of America
A PROCLAMATION.
In the year which is now drawing to its
end the art, the skill and the labor of the
people of the United States have been en-
ployed with greater diligence and vigor
and on broader fields than ever before and
the fruits of the earth have been gathered
into the granary and storehouse in marvel
| GUS abundance, our highways have been
heightened, and new and prolific regions
have been occupied. We are permitted to
hope that the long-protracted political and
sectional discussions are at no distant day to
give place to returning harmony and frater-
nal affection throughout the Republic
Many foreign States have entered into liber-
al agreements with us, while nations which
are far off, and which have heretofore been
| unsocal and exclusive have become our
friends The annual period of rest which
we have reached in health and tranquility,
and which is crowned with so many bles-
sings, is by universal consent a convenient
and suitable one for cultivating personal pic
ty and practicing public devotion.
Therefore, recommend that Thursday, the
Goth day of November nezt, be set apart and
observed by all the people of the United
States as a day of public praise, thanksgiv-
ing and prayer to the Almighty Creator and
Divine Ruler ofthe Universe, by whose ever
watchful, merciful and gracious Providence
alone, States and nations, no less than fami-
lies and individuals, men do live and have
their being.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal eff the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this 18th
day of October, in the year of our Lord,
1868. and of the independence ofthe Unit
ed States the ninety-ihird.
ANDREW JoHNoN.
BY the Presidents:
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
ANOTHER APPOMATTOX
The ''Lost Cause" in the last Ditchl"
Loyalty shuu Rule this Country in spite
OF NeW ork Thieves, Baltimore
Rebels, Wade Hampton, Frank
Blair. The Democratic Party,
and the DeuI!!!
Pennsylvania Stands Firm
Ohio Gives 80, 900 Republican Majority,
which means $4,000 in November!
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
In Philadelphia the Democrats elect their
Mayor and other officers Their majority
for Mayor is variously estimated from i4G to
a,a39. Boyle for Auii;or-Sencral has $50
majority in the city ever Hartranit The
majori,ies II neither san tqaal the increase
in the Democratic districts where the large
fraudulent vote was p1iIel Theincrease in
these districts evidently gave them the city,
as they lost heavily il The districts where
this vote WAS rejected, Even with This vote
against them the Repub.i- ans made a gain
Of from l,00o to l,501 in tine city.
The election in lie city will be contested.
The Press of this morning says;-
The idea that any part Of verdict thus
obtained will be permitted to stand by our
courts or our Legislature is simple absurd
| ity. We would be unworthy of ourselves il
we did not insist not merely upon rigid and
| instant examination into the causes which
have led to the possible defeat ofsome Of oui
candidates, but that those who originated and
conducted the machinery in this conspiracy
should be brought 10 condign and terrible
punishment.
The State has gone Republican by Ger
tainly over 10000 majority, and il is es.
timatel by Republicans at from l2,0Ot
to $1,000. The Republicans gain heav-
| lily in all counties not conveniently sit
uated for colonising from other States
Pennsylvania wants pence.
OHIO.
CLEVELAND, OCT. -, l:l5 A. NJ. -Strader
Democrat, beat Egglesion, Republican, fol
Congress in the Fist District by about 200
Schenck is elected over Vallandigham in tlt
Third District. Bingham is elected by {
probable majority d. over 900
A despatch from Columbus says the iol
lowing CongIcssmcn are elected Secont
district, Stevenson; third, Schenck fourth
Lawrence: sixth, Smith; seventh, Winans
eighth, Beatty. eleventh. Wilson'S four
tcenth, Wicker; fifteenth, Moore; six
tenth, Bingham; seventeenth, Amber
eighteenth, Epson; nineteenth, Garfield
all Republicans. And in the first Straaer
fifth, Mungcn; ninth, Dickinson twelfth
Van Trump; thirteenth, Morgan; all Dem
ocrats. Asheys defeat for Congress in III
Tenth district Is conceded.
INDIANA.
INpIANAroIIs. Oct. IL, midnight. Til
Republican Congrcss,nen are elected In tn
Third, Fourth Fifth, seventh, Eighth, Ninth
Tenth and Eleventh, and Democratic in tn
First and Second The Sixth is doubtful
The Republican Central Committee claim til
State by 1000 to 10000 majority Larg
Democratic gains are reported in the Sontl
ern part of the State.
Heavy importation Of Kentucky voters IL
ported in the southern counties.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

this wisdom Of seeking counsel Of wise men,
and making his personal decisions reflect the
wisdom of all the councillors he can gather
around about him CApplause. If General
Grant sits at the head of Government, there
is not one single workingman in this nation,
there is NOT one poor emigrapt who comes
here, there is not one dusky creature that by
his pins Knot candle reads Ills spelling OK
that will not feel that he is sale. that he is
secure. For Gen. Grant is the President
that Republican party which is the party OF
the common people, the party of universal
suffragc--he is the President Of that party,
and every creature in these years will know
that the power Of the Government and the
power of an enlightened Christian public
sentiment will be in favor of the greatest
liberty and the greatest security to all, Az
plausc.
Who is his antagonist In private life
gentleman, not simply most respectable but
most amiabie, most estimable; man OF pol
ished and winning manners; man against
whose private character no person that ever
heard Of brought shadow of reproach; a
man whose faults lie wholly in his public ad-
ministration. Gov. Seymour is not man OF
ideas. He is not man of victorious will.
lie is not man who, in dark and difficult
days, sees the right path, and then, though
all men try TO lead him. follows it alone to
the victorious end. lie is neither u leader
| nor general. He is n man who will be
| managed by the men who are gathered about
him. Without record in The war or bad
record, stained as having hung u burden
| upon the Government, he ought not 10 he
| the man to sacrifice the fruits Of an era OF
liberty. The General mus, be the man for
these times of liberty and promise. The
warrior is the best statesman, the General is
the best civilian. The man of deeds is the
man under whose administration this nation
will rest most securely and best.
Now if with such platforms before this
American people, one radiant with all TIT
elements OF true liberty, and the other Ell
rogiessive, looking back toward Babylon
and Egyptif with these two men ms candi-
dates, the one representing all that is young,
all that is free, all that is advancing, all thai
is true and noble; aud the other reirogres
sive, iimid, time-serying with these can
lidates befoic The American pcople--the sam,
| people that carried the country through The
war-if yon choose the wrong one, had al
most said should lose faith in democracy
But | lose no faith in the common people
This people are going TO complete the wotl
they have begun. Applause. They are dis
| corning, they know both measures and men
and whatever may take place In the City o
New York or in the City of Brooklyn. be
lieve that eic four more weeks snail have roll
ed away, the voice of this nation, speakin,
scarcely less sublime than the thunder ofiha
voice that sounded from Sinai; no whit les
sublime than that voice which sounds on eli
ther shore ofthis contiuclt--thc voice ofih
multitude of the waters--will declare for lib
erty impartial, universal-for Liberty and 10
Grant. Tremendous cheering.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
TILE RE.SILLT

We are delighted with, but not surprised
at the glorious result in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, and Nebraska, on Tuesday.
No one who knows it doubted the loyal
North. The northern people knew what
they were fighting for when they carried on
the war, they got what they wanted, and
they intend to keep it.
They are not SO nearly unit now as to
matters Of policy and things minor impor-
tanee as they were during the war, but so
long as the generation which fought through
the war, or its children, live, there will be but
one answer returned to the question ssShall
Loyalty or Treason rule? All that is needle d
is to have the people feel that this is the
issue and their answer is certain.
They feel it now, and know that the ques-
ton for them TO decide this year is,-shall
the men who loved and saved the nation, OF
those who hoped and worked for its de-
struction, control its dest;nies.
Vermont answered with no uncertain
sound.
Maine answered in tones of thund er tina,
'sloyal men shall rule
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska
have now also spoken and from each oil
these loyal commonwealth come the same
response.
Their voice is the voice of destiny,
and only anticipates the verdict o
November next, when all the loyal States
will join the whelming tide" which shall
sweep before it the rabble of treason, ant
confirm for all time the decision of the bat
tie field, that this is Republic where tn
twill of the people is the law of the land
There is not throughout the broad domain
ofRthe epublic to-day sane, sensible, well
informed man who doubts that Grant ant
Colfax will be triumphantly elected in No
ypmhpr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
ONE Of riiE
BEST INV EsTME NTs.
T II +
Ell RST M ORIG A q T.
30 N DIS
or THE
U MON PA CIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
$50 MILES COMPLETED.

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terest II must remain for thirty ye arssix lcr CEN,
u.r o,,n,,,n IN ana ,nv on,,aI -, go. r. 80,
niLc yer cent. in currency. The principle il then
49,, 49,. ~, -, ~, "s' "'a saeh s'rahAe''
wnnla Lot be less than from 90 To rs per cent. pre
sana,,,y M ,su "'i''r government
Government work, they must ultimately apDroach
nj. -. -, pi"'e ''pus ar'
nus n'',',n my ana heaf-
ten millions more may be offered Iti.,n, imr.,h,'
,e 'na, ~ so'',e .is ho' laf distant all me rem.i
uet VI tue oonus 'c company Gun Issue VIII be taken
from the market, except at a large gtlv me. The
long time, the high god interest and tie l,Il,.et ~,
CURLY must make these b ,ilds very yaluabl. far ~
port.
All the predictions VIII ii, IA, o,,ircr. IL ,hi. ~,
papy have made in relation In M, mn, ,r.s.
ness success uf their ,nt,,n,is. -, ~, ,.l,n
vance in the price of their ..c,rit,,. ~, ~,
thnn co, nr,naa on, In. ,ha,..s -
na go,ireu anu .hsy .he'el'c suggest That par
'leS "ho uesife 10 invest IN their bonds will find Il to
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

A WRITER in the Richmond Dispatch in
considering the great natural advantages Of
that State and the adaptation of its soil and
climate to growing fruit and vegetables tru-
ly says g
"a southern garden for northern market
sis law as absolute in civilization as that
(which governs the tides is in nature, and it
''has been nothing else than a retarded ciyii-
''zation that has kept the operation Of that
'law, as far as it applies to Virginia, in COM
''parative allegiance till now"
just So 1t was RETARDED civilization"
that has been the cause of all the trouble in
the south. 1t was the mission of the war
and the Republican party to remove slavery
the great retarding cause and it is still the
mission of that great party to remove still
further and finally utterly eradicate the 9TH
er causes, born of slavery which continu-
cd to retard civilization there and which
unchecked would cause this large portion OF
the republic TO lapse into anarchy and bar.
| barism.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
handsomely

Ii HORACE GREELEY accepts the nominal
ton Of the Republicans of the Fifth Congress
sional District, in New York city, that Dis
trict will present the most remarkable list
of candidates of any in the country. John
Morrissey, an ex-puligist, its present repre-
sentative in Congress, is the regular Demo-
cratic nominee. George Francis Train is
being run as an independent Democratic and
Fenian candidate, and now the Philosopher
Of the Tribune is hauled into the contest.
Morrissey, Train, Greeley. their respective
qualifications are, Bruising, Blatherskite,
Brains.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15

The New York Nesos gleefully gives al
account Of the manner in which members o.
its party took possession of and controlled
Republican meeting at Hoboken. Describ.
ing the interruption of one OF the speakers il
says ION his speaking Of his remaining in
the army until the surrender of Lee, the audi
ence took up the name of Lee, and loud, en-.
thusiastic, and continued cheering was given
for Gen. Lee and Horatio Seymour, and sup
plemented by cheers tor Gems. Beaure gard
and Frank Blair. Lee and Horatio Seymour;
Beauregard and Frank Blair! Those Demo-
Gratis had sense of the fitness of things.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-15
PHILADELPHIA.

DEATH OF A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FoR MUIR
D.g-ARREsTs FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct,l4.-Polceman JohnYoung
wounded last nlghtin row in the Seventh Wand
died this morning,
Samuel Holt and Charles W. Powell have beer
arrested, charged with the murders of the broth
ers Byrnes
The former was n sherifs deputy. Tier,
iorty-two arrest for tiuiing md Illegal voting, b,
the Mayors police Neatly al tie men capture,
were ARMED with pistols.