davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

Col ADoLPHUs II. TANNER was yesterday
nominated for Congress by the Republicans of
the XVth New-York John A. Griswold's) Dis
trict. He is a worthy nan, and deserves
large majority. The District is composed of
the counties of Rensselaer, and Washington
In 1864 the District gave 1898 Union majority,
and two wears ago increased It to 5,316.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

As the Constitution of the NorthGerman
Confederation provides that the particular
States shall have no diplomatic agents abroad
the Minister of the Confederation in Washing
ton has requested Mr.. Seward to instruct the
Custom House officers to recognize hereafter
only the Consuls of North Germany as entitled
to represent any Of the States of the Confed-
orotinn
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

The authorities of Philadelphia are advertis-
ing for aid to resist the threatened inundation
of Rebel voters from Maryland and New York.
Will not every good citizen feel himself charged
to do everything in his power to prevent the
polls of Pennsylvania from being overun by
our rOugls and "repeaters ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

Gen. Prim has had most enthusiastic ro-
ceptiOn in Madrid. lie is at present the most
popular man of Spain, and his opinion may
have a controlling influence upon the recon-
structiOn of the Government. His views are
not vet known
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

awe must dsperse the carpet-bag State
Governments and allow the white people to
"reorganize their own Governments" The
North Carolina Rebels seem 70 agree with
their candidate for the Yice-Presidency, and
20 be preparing FOR the issue. The Governor
and Che Military Commandgt Of tie State
agree in the statement that parocd Rebel
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

prisoners are procuring repeating rifles for
their Seymour Clubs by the hundred. They
believe Mr.. Blair in earnest, and they mean to
be ready for his service, whenever he shall
give the word
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
TURKEY.

DEPARTURE OF FUAD PAsHA.
CoNsTANTINoLE Oct S.-Fuad Pasha has obtained
leave of absence from public duty for six months %
account of ill-health, and has gone to Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

at is now declared by European mouser after use.
less knowledge, that from 1885 20 1889 Shakespeare
soldier IN the Low Countries. That ere he found 0
that the army sieore terribly ia Flanders"
IN. Y. Express.
Did hef Then it was very kind of him to
impart his knowledge to Sterne.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
Gen. Grant beyond that which every patriot
should feel, writes to a friend in Galena, ILL.,,

zen. OranC DeyOnu tnaJ WHICH every pdtiioo
should feel, writes to friend in Galena, ILL.,,
thus:
at have taken pains to contradict the state
ment i'm some of the newspapers that In favor OF
Seymours election TO the Chief Mngsracy OF the Union
II were at homo, should oppose him by all fair and
honorable means know him we'll and 1t is my sincere
belief that his want OF hrmness would would renew the
dI%sensions which have brought so much evil ON our
country Indeed do not think he has any Of the quail
caons which are indispensable to maintain the public
trannuiv Mt this uncture. have great confidence In
Gen Granf's honesty good sense sound Judgment, mod
Grafton seadness Of purpose, and dsnetested patriot
ISM and believe the speedy restoration OF the Union 20
its constitutional and harmonious action aepels very
largely on his success. ,., 49,, -,
having I'm specie the debt contracted TO save the Unon
and that the resolution OF the Fourth OF July Conyen0n
TO pay the larger portion OF 1t In paper constitutes, IN my
mind an insuperable objection 10 tho Candidates nomi-
mated carry out what regard as palpabe Violation
- '-O P"'''' JOHN A. DIX.
We have been shown "A copy of another letter
from Gen. Dix on the Presidential question,
! from which we extract the following passage
"PARIs Jan 49, 1851 have thought for year tnat
Grant should President. The prestige OF his name W
enable him to do than other man 10 nei lne
national dissensons which TO me, at TINS uisnce
10 he ms far from any satisfactory solution ever Inen
he Is honest both from instinct and habit ana ne naS
good sense. perseverance and modest esilato vi ~
own capabilities have doubt that he would can ape
men TO his councils, and listen TO their advice ana pe
eve that no would be irm conservative, anu euecees
| full Chief Magistrate"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

IL The Courts may be found on The second
page /; The Money article, The Markets, and
Shipping Intelligence on the third; Neg PU6L-
cations on lie sirth, and Real Estate on the
Sereufh
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
The World says of the Democratic seizure of

nearly all the Election officers In Brooklyn;
"Tbey chosen partially 10 pattern from their op
pOnents, and have assigned proportional not an equal
number of Radical Inspectors To the wards OF the ctl
Indeed, more than proportional number because wbe
the Radical lesa than fwOnnhs IN Brooklyn, the
party mas at least 0ne-third OF the Inspectors"
The World has so muddled itself in fight
ing the returns from Vermont, Maine, and Con-
necticut, that it evidently imagines two-ffths
to be less than One-third.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

Bishop Lees anti-ritualistie sermon at the
opening of the Episcopal Convention was the
subject of some warm discussion at yesterdays
session. .......
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

At last we have some tangible indications
of reduction of the navy. The Ancient
Mariner has sold the De Soto, Marblehead,
and Wateree. and has ordered home several
other vessels from the different squadrons.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

Brick POmeroy has been sued for libel by
ID. O'Sulvan, editor Of The Irish People dam
ages laid at $25.OOO-for publication in The
Democrat charging that 0'Sullivan had been
hribed to support the Republican candidates.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
gnsintss Notitts.

The vast amount of PLANTATION BITTERs
sold and ppd from NewYork Is almost incredb 80
when sBi where wsng the wbarves ard piers ana AZ Ioo
piles Be awaiting shipment ana
Sevsnce county, and 10 the hundreds OF
foreign ports They popular all classes Of people, and
are conceded t lust thing m this climate No Bters have YET
iutroaced which have heome dServey po aud ~o o
patronage require aud stmunt They are prepared
~i ps II C.o Rum Casa Csscaa Bark and al the world
knows o vel Mat beneaeA from these combinations
wsrESuperOr to the best imported German Cologne
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

Bayard Taylor told Philadelphians last night
most gracefully and forcibly how Europeans
were looking upon the struggle which Lincoln
began, aud which they believe Grant 10 be
ending s.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

The two Senators from New-York spoke at
the Cooper Institute last night; how wOr-
thily our report in other columns abuhdanty
shOwg
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

Gen. VIM. Gates one of the oldest oncers
of The United States Army. died IN this city o neun,
day the OF so years. For 6f years ne y a
Win the army, devOtng 80 years OF thor iefl '" 'N
service During tie Florldn war Cen Gates DID eihc
service. having captured tao famous chlel' OstvL. ~
services IA the Mexican war were also uis'inAushe"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

The N. y. Times is really helping to elect
Gen. Butler instead of contributing to his de-
feat Tho weak point in the Generals armor
is his course in reference TO the payment Of
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

Our Minister in Paris, who has resolved TO
return to the United States in the Spring, and
who has no personal interest in the election ol
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

DAILY TRIBUNE &c. 30c. 4Qc- 60c., and ~ per line
SEMI-WRFKLE IRBUNE. ~ and 20 cents per line.
WEEKLY 14uBUSE. 81 81, ard s. per line
According 10 position in the paper
Terms cash ia advance.
J, Address THE Tribune New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
AcARp PROM rHE HOS LoHN NJ. BINcKIEY.

CARD FROM THE HON. JOHN NJ. BINCKIEY.
10 the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The editorial notice you bestow upon
the fact OF the discharge of all the parties who were ac
cusea by the Goth OF August last including hr.
Commissioner Rollins involves msppreher so1s or
grave Importance public: The fact that the under
signed was excluded from participation IN the proseen'
tlon before he had time 10 adducc the evidence on which,
IN great quantity he had begun tho proceeding IS wen
known but that by express direction OF the AitorF-
General exoneated from ali responsibility ioF the
subsequent management OF the ease Is PERHAPS not ss
pected by you The Therefore IS identhed WIN my
name at It's close merely because it was begun by me- NOT
hecanse had anything TO do withit Il has been IN no
sense my case since it was ntrusted exclusively to other
hands
Again you appear to take Tor granted that the opera
tons which | have conducted within my own oieih
sphere respecting frauds are Discontinued anu
that my undertakings In the premises at large have iie'
This is by the case They arr IN active Proi
and furnish prospect early and ser'ousres'u Ase
chief difficulty ia in getting control Of Documentary ana
other proof withheld through the Influence oi kie"
numbers OF persons of official and socil standing az III
fuence against which no headwy can oe iuAuo o~' 49,
by encouraging witnesses to speak oul, regret - '
that the almost omnipotent press. nnw'ttnsp -,
exert their power IN q manner which actually opeia
protect fraud. II you believed that q bona nue. "'i
was making TO break up those powerful eoinonsuons "
corruption which the press everywhere hsbltGay "e
ncunce, there doubt you would support " "i" ."
your power. Now, 1t is at least possible ,ha' S'" %
attempt Is making good faith. YOU hau suppoi..
mistakenly, the accused, the courts, the press
would have it in their power to puni'h Tue i"P
But what If YOU resist it mistakenly Even row eoSe
quences striking at the root OF evil order are
which only the powerful support of the press oou'a
rendered possible Consider SIR whether you inigh' "o
possibly be committing great and rremediable error
Respectfully JoHN NJ BINcAih''
Netr- York. Oct g. 1863.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

DAuY TRImsNF Mail Subscribers so per annum.
SEsn-WErIIY 1RiBUNH, Mail Subscribers, = per an.
-, 1--WE copies OF over, ~ ,etch; 10 cgpies, Si1
5cop.rH a.; n copies. SIS; q copies, 10 one ad-
drts 80: u copies, 10 names Of sHbscTiOgs, 81
g. cCpic. 90 one address. $50; 81 copies. 10
getcfs Of suiSC1ibtI3 $50
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
ST. DOMINGO.

TnE CONDITION OF THE REPUBLrc-piPIONATr
r CORRESPONDENCE.
The following official correspondence las
been forwarded to Mr.. j. W. Cuuer. ConsulGe1eral ol
st Domingo in this city. By the Secretary o state OF that
Eppubllc:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
ELGM WATCHES.

NATIONAL wArcn Co. l59 and l6 Lakest, Chicago ILL.,
GKSTrENYN Watches make sold hy during the PAST
scarcely exception, given more man Sd
and 10 be al tdf you esdt % " ~ uoc~s
and durable flaelssyers =,
TAXING the Improvements you sye Introduced 10
their general fuene Of finish of all the grades
ecA well worth their price, and take great satisfaction
~ desire good tekeepers
PALNrh, BACHEIDERs Co. No l62 WsshingtonSt, Boston
-. q .n.NE n { MaLlan-ana- New. Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
Nea>'9}orIs DuiIu Gribmlra.
TE8AS or THE TRIBUNE

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 0, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
DEPARTMENT OF FoREIGN RetluoNs.}

ST DOAfINGO. Srpt. lf, 1866.
MEssRs CoSsULs: The undersigned. secretiry ~ state
in charge Of the FOreign Relations o the oihinitlh Rr
public desiring record In the IaOai auicnuc ldhef
the falsty OF certain news which has been published ~
several newspapers in the Uuitcd states OF etca, n
regard 10 the situation OF this Republic and S Govern
menI as IL shown in the eO8lerenye watch TOOK ,ce
this morning at the residence of Hts ENctilyacy the
President Of the Republic bess Of e CQnsnis p troy
nations, accredited To aud residing at th,s capital ihi
they Will be good enough 10 certify collectively 10 the
following:
THAT the country enjoys and has enjoyed the most
perfect tranquility; tat mercantile trsnsactiois hhve
deucy and have not been disturbed anywhere through
out the Republic by Chr least d.oraer ad ta me pfe~
ent Government .enJoys the conhdonoe OF Tie "loie
country
To esrs the Consuls of friendly nations, Resident al
the Capital.
CONSULATE OF FRANCE, 81 DoMsGo, sept. i5 1853
The undersigned COnSuls. ard Vi,e Consul, n ibs ey,
hasten u answer the several QUvSloGa WLlrh hi tAe
the Dominican Republic, has 00ne a. te horUr ioatfss
TO u.s. IN order 10 record IN aUthenc nannert ss-
hood OF the published IN various p1p'is y no
United States OF America Regarding the stnatOA Di 40
Republic and It's government
We declare that tie country enjoyed the most irfies
tranquility until the 4th Of the present month Wien
a force appeared the western frontier. AKA was
defeated. its presence In way having aErciaG 10
Dub,ie peaee Commercial transactions have bee D.
Increased
BE pleased Mr. Secretary. ~ accept our asslaceo OF
of most distinguished consideration SlgncLl
DAVID LEON, Consul uf tie Netherlands. ana bNiNh
Vice ConsuE A. CoEU, Danish Consul: j. q. CtMBlNb
Italian Consul; MARION LANDAs. Wee Cuusi oi france
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09

IPIoMArIC REPRESENTATION or TiIE NORTH
GERMAN CONFEDERATION IN TnE UNITED
New-York tribune., 1868-10-09
LIE DYCKMAN ESTATE,

consisting Of 1913 acres Washington will be sold
Auction on the l4b Of October
sdve nrfer Auction bead
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
Physical Exhaustion.

Worn out with the burning heats of Summer,
the human system requires to DO reinforced and
regererated at this season. Strength has liter
ally been steaming out of it under a temperature
that necessarily produces exhaustion. Fall is
the season of remittenJ and intermittent fevers,
and the weak and enervated are always their
first victims. Now, therefore, is the timo for
invigoration. Those who have neglected to
tone and regulate the digestive and secretive
organs during the months of June and July,
can no longer continue to do so without immi
nent peril to health and life. Commence a
course of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS without
delay OF all renOvating, trength.sustaining
preparatons this is the most wholesome and
the most potent. 1t does not unduly excite the
most sensitive organizations. Its mission is to
preserve regulate and restore. The tonic, anti.
bilious and aperent vegetable elements which
il contains are associated in the exact proper
tions necessary TO put the whole physique Into
perfect working order. The purity of all its
Ingredients is guaranteed. 1t rOuses the Ian
guild appetite. gives unwOnted energy to the
digestion. Gains and braces the nerves, and
replaces lassitude and depression with energy
and cheerfulness; besides being agreeable to
the palate and free from all the objections urged
against the adulterated stimulants and tOnics,
of which it is designed 20 supply the place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
HEADQUARTERS
FOX ALL KISDs or
Sun and Artistic Pictures
Partridge's Gallery, liz Main st.

DARTRIDGE Is NOW BETTER PRE-
Il pared than ever, and offers greater induce.
nsnts than heretofore 10 those wasting any.
thing, from Card Picture, at - for One Dollar
TO tho finest Oil Painting, at less prices than
formerly.
In my Frame Department have a man who
has served an apprentice at making Square
Frames, aud all can depend upon their icing
made in the best manner AID at lowest prices
30 they will not fall to pieces.
Ny Gold Frames are all gilt in my establish.
pent and nothing but the best gold used and will
be sod "a low "a the same quality Of work can
he bought East sr West A large assortment OF
Gold Frames for Oil Paintings always ON hand.
Old Frames gilt and made better than when
new. All sizes Of Ovals, in Gold, Walnut and
Rosewood.
Photograph Albums, Stereoscopes and Views.
Wall Brackets. Artists Goods, Including Oval
and Square STetcbers; Oil, Canvas, Tube Paints,
&c, Gc.
Stock Of Looking Glasses and Pictures, which
are sold at Cost, are getting less every day.
The Schedule Of Prices adopted for few DAYS
for the benefit 81 School Children should receive
the attention Of every Parent within fity miles
Of Wheeling. juBI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
Purchase Only The Best.

In majority Of advertised bltters important
ingredients, the necessity of which are plainly
indicated, are omitted because of their high
prices; in others, the proportions and combiaa-
tons of the ingredients are in defiance of all
settled principles of pharmaceutical chemistry;
others, again, are mere shams, made up of poor
whisky slightly Uttered with alocs and colOred
in such manner as to deceive the unwary, and
are so nauseating as to be unworthy of criticism,
and to the patient the remedy is worse than the
disease, while years Of experience and trial
have proven Or. Robdck'S Stomach Bitters to be,
Just as recommended, one of the best remedies
cxtant where stOmachic tonic and stinulant are
required. They never fail to strengthen the
weak impart vigor 10 the strong, and are, in
every particular, just what stomach bitters
ought to he. If you have symptoms of Dyspep.
STA take them freely to aid digestion. If you
reside in bilious districts, they should he taken
as a sure prevention of Bilious Fever and Fever
and Ague, Liver Complaint, Jaundice, and in all
that class of diseases where there is a general
depression of the nervous system, loss of mus.
cular energy, weakness, lassitude, want of ap-
petite, fintnesS, chilly sensations and aching of
the bones, &c. And, ~ remedy for female
weakness Lct,chorrhRd or Whites, R0bdctS Bit.
ters have no equal. They are prepared with
special reference to this complaint. and act like
a charm. A few days trial will satisfy the
most skeptical of the real merits of this really
valuable medicine. Sold by all druggists every
where. auglI.lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24

B.U.B. P.-Tho great friend of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some baekwheat cakes, use it. If you
want nice biscuit, use it. If you want
any kind of light bread or cakes, use it,
and yeu will be sure of having what
YOU want. Manufactured by E. Book
ing, No. 1 Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
A WEDDING NIGHT SHIRT

1t wasn't quite the fair thing that the
boys did to Joe Thompson, the night he
was married, but the temptation was
irresistible. They could not have help
ed it to save their lives. Pll tell you
how it was.
Joe was about the most fancy dressed
buck in town-over nice and particular
"a perfect Miss Nancy in manners, al
ways putting on airs, and more dainty
and modest than girl. Well, when
his wedding day came, he was dressed
trunk empty, and his pants, especially,
fitted him as candle moulds, and his legs
candles run into them. Their set was
immense, and he was prouder than half
dozen peacOcks.
"Aren't they nice, boysi" he asked of
the two boys who were to be grooms-
men, and saw that he threw himself
away after the most approved manner.
tStunning! Gorgeous replied Tom
Bennett. 'Never saw equal to them.
But 1 say, Joe, aren't they the least bit
too Tight 1t strikes me that you will
have some difficulty in bending, won't
youi"
"Pshaw, no; they are as easy as an
old glove. Seew
To prove the matter he bent down so
as to touch his patent feathers, when
crack, crack, followed like twin reports
of q revolver.
Thunder exclaimed Joe, as he put
his hand behind and found rent in his
cashmere from stem to stern. "Thun-
der! the pants have burst and what
shall doi"
81 should rather think they had" an
swered Tom, getting purple in the face,
as he endeavored TO control his laugh
ter; shut there is no time to got another
pair. 1t only wants half an hour to the
standing up time, aud We have got n
milo to go-carriage waiting, too"
"What shall / do, oh! what shall l
dol"
"Pll tell you what, if mine would fit
you you should have them and welcome,
but they are about mile too big; they
would set like . shirt on bean pole.
see no way but to have them mended."
"Wh0 can get to do it, Tom!"
well, l am something of tailor,
and can fix them SO they won't show.
Hold on a minute and I'll get needle
and thread"
"Can you' May heaven bless you!'
of with your c0at," commanded
Tom, as he came back.
"Now lay yourself over on the bed
and I'll fix You in short order"
The command was Obeyed; tho pants
mended; the coat tails carefully pinned
over, so as to conceal the "distress for
rent" and all went merry as the mar
riage bell until Joe followed the bride
to the nuptial couch.
There was only dun light in the
room, but it enabled Joe, as he glanced
bashfully around, to see the sweetest
face in the world, the rosy cheeks and
bright lips, the lovely and loving blue
eyes, and the golden curls just peeping
from out the snowy sheets, and he ex-
tiDguished it altogether, and fastened
to disrobe himself. OFF came coat, vest,
fancy necktie and collar, boots and
socks in hurry, but somehow the pants
stuck. The more he tried the more
they wouldn't come, and he tagged
vainly for half an hour
Thunder muttered Joe.
"What's the matter, dearf" came in
the softest of accents from the bed,
where somebody was wondering if he
was ever ceming, and, forgetting his ac-
customed bashfulness, he blurted out:
""Moll, that cursed Tom Bennett has
sewed my pants, drawers, shirt and un-
dershirt all together
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
West Liberty Academy.
An English a. Classical school.

rl,HE FALL TERM "a WEEKS OF THIS
i Institution. located at West Liberty, W..
Va, ON the Wheeling and Bethany pike, twelve
miles from the CITY, viii be open for the roceP-
ton of pupils of both sexes September ], frox.
Classical course thorough and complete. Spe-
cial attention given TO those preparing 10 teach;
Tuition 81 TO $40, payable In advance. Board
and lodging frem s. to 81 per week: Address
JN0. c. FRAZIER, A. NJ, Principal or
GEN. W. L. CURTIS,
augl9iw' Pres. Board.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
OFFICE OF EXCMANGE BANK

AUGUST 18th, Is6s.
The holders Of the Notes OF the Exchange
Bank of Virginia, payable at Weston, will take
notice, that, in pursuance of an Act of the Leg.
islature of West Virginia, entitled AN Act
relating TO the Exchange Bank If Virginia. at
Weston passed February Goth, lsds the said
Notes will be received at this Office in payment
of indebtedness 20 said Branch at Weston, until
the 10th day of September, 1865, Except on
Stock Notes.. And unless the same are so pre-
scented, before the expiration of said time, they
will not thereafter be received in payment by
me, or otherwise paid by me.
R. j. McCANDLISH,
augl9.Iw Cashier of Branch at Weston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-24
DIED:

At his late residence in South Wheeling, on
Saturday, August 22d, SAMUEL OFT, Esq,
aged GO years.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday morn.
ing, the 25th inst, at 0 O'Clock. The friends Of
the family are invited to attend. 2t
August 23d, Mrs. MARGRETTA NJ, wife OF
Henry z. Mayer, in the sd year of her age.
The funeral will take place on Monday, the
oath inst, at 4 o'clock from her late residence,
Ne. "a Main street. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.