davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27
ence, it is iutimated, we oppose the

purchase.
We think we showed on Friday, that
if any person now prescribed, desired
to procure relief through the adoption
of Radicalism and the consequent sac
rifice of his manhood, we would bid
him "God-speed" with his bargain. We
now assert that our remarks on the SUBJ
ject were directed, in general, to such
as were not willing to justify their own
ostracism. The Iatelligencsr's special
application of those remarks was purely
gratuitous. We hope it was equally
unjust, for we are unwilling to believe
that Mr.. RAYMOND has made terms with
Radicalism, to the extent our neighbor
would have the public suppose. If we
are mistaken, we have only to repeat
that we have no objections to the COR
summation of the implied agreement.
We shall dissuade no man from kissing
the rod, if he feels that he deserves the
stripes.
We discountenance all applications
for special relief, because We think thal
the entire policy of prescription is in
iquitous and that instead of being sane
toned by such applications. it should
be Immediately repealed. fit is wrong,
no man should suffer from it. If it is
right no man should be relieved.
The argument advanced in Mr.. HAY
MoND's favor by his obtrusive friend, is
that since the war he has 81 deported
himself as TO win the esteem of "loy-
atty" According to the estimate in
which the "loyal" have profsssed to
hold treason, such an atonenent is de-
cidedly cheap. The crime of treason
cannot be so fearfully infamous after
all, if the simple act of embracing Rad
Icalism can work purgation, and make
the sin-as white as wool.
The truth is that Radical penalties as
now imposed, have no element of jus
tice in them. They are merely made
the prelude to q premium in the shape
of exemptions, with which Radical con-
verts are to be brought out Of the rebel
ranks. There can be no question, that
if the party in power could be assured
of the cooperation of the disfranchised
classes, every man of them would be
promptly relieved of all disabilities.
The question then stands thus: Shall
Radicalism be strengthened by special
exemptions, or shall general justice be
done by repeal Of all prossriptive
measuresi We favor tho latter course.
Our Radical neighbor now appears to
approve the former. Thepublic will de-
eide between us, as to anxiety about the
cooperation of rebels. 1t will Mt loast
sustain us in the declaration that so far
from advocating the political prominence
of persons concerned in tho rebellion,
we have never entered the slightest OBJ
lection to the quiet and undSmonstra-
tive course they have generally pur-
sued. Especially have we never coun
tcnanced any legislation that woald not
leave them free to act with any party
they might prefer. The project of Of
fering bribes for their assistance in the
way of bills of relief, is purely Radi-
cal device.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27
sill Gonadenl..

As may be seen from his notice in oul
local columns, "Major" S. B. McCuL
LocH is still confident of success:
through the fidelity of his lieutenant
S. MCDONALD, Esq. "oh blindness to
the future kindly given~ Also, "de'
luded ssuls that dream of hevin'" the
next City Sergeautcy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27
Disea,eu Of kheen.

ThS results of my experience:
For The worm in the head-turn into
their nostrils few drops of spirits of
turpentine; hold up their nose q few
minutes, and repeat daily until cured.
For the stretches-give yarrow tea
or physic.
For the scours-give sulphur.
These remedies are sure cure where
ever have known them used.-Hordtio
Holmes, in Country Gentleman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

Too Much OATs.-Oyer feeding
maketh the OK to wax fat and kick.
MCDONALD has beer surfeited by Dem
ocratic patronage, and to-day he filings
his heels at the men who have fed him.
He will be older and lesner before he
draws his next rations from the public
~.,h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

WoRKINGMEN, your candidates are
opposed by men who want to ruin, as
they cannot rule. Those candidates are
assailed because their hands are hard,
and their clothes Of hemespun, and
their brows bronzed in toll. Stand by
your representatives..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

ALL sorts of twisting and turning.
SWEENEY aids SHANIEY's nomination,
runs with MCDONALD and assists Nc
CULLoCH's election. Let him under
stand that no man can thus hand over
Democratic power to the enemy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

THE Democratic party will witness
the evidences of MCDoNALD's gratitude
to-day. lie will try to secure McCUL-
LoCu's election as return for the fat
ness with which Democracy has fed
him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

DoA. J.SwEESEY and SMITH McDOS-
AID own the Democratic partyi Have
they right TO betray it with the hands
of the Radicalsi If not, say so at the
polls to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

SCRATCH no tickets, Democrats. Ev-
cry vote for Radical is vote against
your own principles, and every vote for
an "independent" is half vote for Rad
icalism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27
nemocrati. Nominations for
Council.

COuuChs
FIRsT wARp.
E,,t Braneh-A. J. PanneIl. ~ 9
S,,ond RTaach-Thomas II. wheeler W D
casSorn ]. y. gaer, John Hughes
sRCoND wARD.
E,,t Bronek-T. p. Shallcross.
S,eoad Braneh-John Pfarr, W. / 'ham'
bers.
THIRD WARD.
First Braneh-JOhn II; Hall: g. x.,. 7
Sroond Brdneh-J. ID. DUBOIS. 1onh ->"iAn' -
2 McCourtney, George Bairl
FouKrH wAEp.
Y,,t 6roneL-Samuel Harper
S,.o,d Ward-W. W. Miller, Robert Ciaw
ford, Robert Simpson '0hh o"r"s'
Ewing. -,,, v,v,
,y,s, B,s,.h-A. c. Quarter:
S'.onJ Rraseh-George W. Ruln6le, Joseph
saS;sbuTy, Joseph Long Beverly ii. Eon
SIXTH WARD.
ry,t RyareL-GeorgeC Carnahan.
S,,Sad BraReh-Alsert Il. Lady, b. shAniey
Porter Smith.
Pir.t Brunch-John Murine.
S,cord Branch-Charles Lave.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

Ten votes for MCDONALD will be five
votes for MCCULLoCH. 1t may pay
MCDoNALp if Democrats thrs help the
election of MCCULLoCH, but will it be
Of any advantage to the Democratsf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

A MCDONALD man said on Saturday
that STANLEY would hardly beat Nc
CuLLocH." Ii this be true what be-
comes Of MeDoSALDi "If the righteous
scarcely be saved, where shall the un-
godly and the sinner sppearfn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

MURDER will ont, and 50 will the de-
fection of renegade. SwEENEY's can
didacy was kept well hidden, but the
people now understand it. Vote your
views Oh the subject of boilers, especi
ally such boilers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

LET no Democrat stay at home to-day.
All are wanted at the ballot-box. A
grand inquest upon "dead ducks" will
be held. The pretty birds will be worth
seeing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

DOES any Democrat desire the success
of MCCULLoCn to-dayf If 50, let him
vote for that candidate squarsly, and
not help him indirectly by supporting
McDoSND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

Go 70 THE polls and vote the straight
Democratic ticket, defeat the enemy
and rebuks the sore heads who are Civ
ing him comfort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

MCDONALD and SWEENEY, the former
pets and fayorites of the Democratic
party, are trying 10 defeat it. Vote
your opinion Of ungrateful treason.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27
Democrats.

Vote to-day, for the rebuke Of holters
and the discontinue of the ungrateful.
Radicalism will rejoice over the success
of a single "iudepenGeut." Let no such
man be trusted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

THE wages of political sin is political
death. MCDoNALp will be paid of at
the polls to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

R,prcAIIsM on the half-sholl-Voting
for MCDONALD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27
ss'heslius gssistsr
Democratic City Ticket

MAYOR,
S. BRADY.
CITY CLERK.
II. f. FEENEY.
CITY SERGEANT,
FRANK STANLEY.
TREasURER.
DANIEL GElGER.
,ypkxlNTENpEST OF wATEp woGAs
JOHN CUMMlNS.
sTREKr COMMISSIONER
STEPHEN CLARK.
wHABF MASTER.
THOMAS OGDEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-27

ATALSTER AND HOP DEALER,
wi Water Street Centre Wheeling, west
Virginia Highest cash price paid for barley.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
mr.. ssYuoUR,s 4CcEpTA NcN,.

Mr. SEYHOU $ .ACCEPT.A NCE.
The New York tribune justly 50 that
the country has never till now witnessed The
indecent spectacle OF candidate for It's
highest trust assailing the party opposed u
him in every form of acrimonious and IN
just reproach and even STOPPING, by mean
insinuaii0n, to misrepresent and traducc his
illustrions competitor. 1t every voter could
read and would carefully considcrthe letters
of acceptance Of Grant and Seymour re
spectively, i, could hardly need farther
argument for incir fitness resp cIiyrly for
President In all that Grant has ever writ
ten, there is nothing harsh, acrid. abusive.
In all that Seymour has written on political
topics, there is very little that is MOI abusive
of his political opponents The man is
quite aware that, ii lis DRY should honor
those who crushed the Rebellion and ahol.
ished Slavery, it must draw a very untlalterin1
potrate Of IIoratio Seymour. He is impelled
to libel Us as the only means of jus,ifyins
himself
In truth. Mr.. Seymour is disguised with
the nomination He never really wanted it,
because he knew he could rot he elected.
But he has taken it upon him, and he mus,
90 down under the weight Such conyc-
tion adds bitterness to his language and in
tensiies the acidity of his disgracetul letter.
II was withheld, no doubt, to see if, even
after the Convention had adjourned, some
l
way could moi DC arranged 10 bring forward
Judge Chase in his place. But none has
appeared and he has to remain 10 90 down
with the leaky ship. With the storm ovel
him. he deals only in maledictions.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

of the negro vote, and bring IL
into the support of our party. than q DEM
ocratic politician can purge himself OF SIM
and for my part, would as soon not De rep
resented at all. as TO have our bfate repre-
scpted Nv a radical, carpet lager, OF
pieper. In some election precincts the Dlacxs
may possibly lie seduccd, by giving them
whiskey and making liberal promises, INTO
the support of democrat, but then, IL wouiu
be of no use. We should be in a minority
any way, and hereafter traitor to repnDii-
canism may learn his fate by referring to tn d,
condition of Gov. Swarm his treason VIII
only enlarge the vortex of his infamy.
My friends, my advice is,-Fight II out as
long as we can use ballot. and j like hal
lots in our own hands much better than do
bullets in the hands Of radicals and niggers;;
Vote early, vote late, vote all the time, and
vote as many times as possible, and be sure
that every vote counts,-and then II we are
defeated, we can console ourselves with the
reflection, that we were, as was the conied-
crate army, only overpowered by numbers.
The political question has always been,--
nShall the majority ruler It was to get
rid Of that majority that we embarked In the
rebellion, and'if we should be defeated this
fall, we must either submit or emigratc.
BY this time, Pedr said, they had gotten
to the end of their journey,-his head was
full his horses were tired, and he was ready
to rest and rofresh them.
Yours Truly, b. d.
EASTERN SHORE, ND, August 10th, 1868.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

THE FORMAL RESOLUTION, adopted at the
instigation of the managers OF the Democ-
racy, in this State to the effect that the bal
lot was mere privilege, which might be
given the people or taken from them, was
an open and shameful avowel of the tyranni-
cal purpose OF the leaders of that party.
Taken in connection with the DISTINGUISHING
of the poor men in the towns on the Eastern
Shore, by the same class of men in the
Maryland Legislature, it has very serious
significance for the masses of voters. Why
was such resolution adopteds Why was
it proposed now Nothing Of the kind was
in their platform of 1866, but now, in this
campaign, they make the open and bold
avowal that suffrage is to be extended or
withheld as the State may ''see fit If this
means nothing, why did Mr.. Bayard have
it resolved by the Convention? If ii means
something, what use is to be made Of ii:
Look out, workingmen who hold no rea
estate. We shall have the Maryland tactics
next The leaders of the party will ''see fit
to withhold the ballot from you, by prop
erty qualification. They have insulted yol
by this resolution, and the next step will b.
to add injury to the insult. Make them dis
avow the resolution plump and Hat, or els
you disavow the aristocrats who concocte,
and adopted it,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
EOR TIE C.aMPALG.N..

The DRLAwApg TmnrSe should he circ,.
lated in every household In the STATE from,
this to the election. Ii is an excellent f.mi-
IL paner and contains so mncb loca, news
from all quarters ofthe penin.ula So mnch
literary and general reading matter opri.
cultural information &c. Sc. exclusive If
lis nolitic.l articles that +, ia , w.leome visi,.
or TO all classes of readers and is now read
every week. by nearly as many Democrats as
any paper Of their own politics published in
the State, Ii will be received. therefore bv
many for lis general value, who would not
care to read foreign paper. which contain
ed no news Of especial interest 10 them.
We offer the TRIBUNE, for the campaign.
, at astonishinsly low rates. as follows -
one Conv ~.
Five Comics > oo
T.n :. a..
Twen,ya M
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

ment is generally Union, but fear IT is but
an oasis in the great desert. ! am not now
writing of the freedmen, but of all classes
Where the rebel sentiment prevails genera,
tions will he required to eradicate the hatred
entertained, for the Union. And here "a,
strikingly illustrated the influence OF that
prescription that iorbids free discussion, Tor
ii SONY by free and unirainelled discussion
of all questions that truth ever can prevah.
Education of the masses is the crying want
of all this southern land Let this once be-
come general; letfhc whole people once be
taught TO think for themselves, to speak Tor
themselves, and TO act for themselves, and
then and not till then will there be an end 10
demagoguism, oppression and blind iniatua-
ton, for
light,
And despois shun noontide and covet the night
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
PENNsY ~ vANIA coNGRE>sMEN

In Pennsylvania the present iucumhents
in Congress from the first four Districts,
Messrs. Randall, Dem. and O'Ncil, Myers,
and Kelley, Republicans, have all been re-
nominated In the 9TH District, Mr. Taylor,
Rep, will no doubt be candidate again.
For an opponent, the Democrats are said TO
be canyassing the popularity Of Elk Mayor
Naux and Charles W Carrigan, either Of
whom Mr.. Taylor will be likely to beat
Carrigan has once if not oftener unsuccess-
fully contested the district at previous cleo
tions. In the 9Th, the present incumbent
Hon B. NJ. Boyer, Dem, goes out by the
party rules, Lehigh county being entitled TO
the honor, for which State Senator Schall,
Hon. John ID. Stiles, and Hon 5. A. Bridg-
es, both formerly in Congress, are aspirants.
The Republican candidate will probably
come from Montgomery county, but he must
be very popular man to be elected.
In the 7th District, composed of Chester
and Delaware counties, things are decidedly
mixed, at present of course all interest is
confined to the Republican side, and us it
has been tacitly understood that Chester
should have the candidate, all the names
canyassed are from that county Most prom
inent, thus far, appear 10 be Wayne Nc
Feagh, and Washington Townsend, Esqrs.,
but as the competition seems so brisk and has
been somewhat aggravated by the recent
Internal Revenue complication, it is now
stated that Delaware county, will again press
the name Of Mr. Broomall, and he may pos
sibly be re-nominated His party, so far as
obtaining an uncxceptionable representative
is concerned could not do better.
Thaddeus Stevens, if living, will doubtless
be Reelected in the Lancaster district. In
Berks County, Mr. Getz Dem expects re-
nomination, but will meet with OPPOSITION
from cliqucs in his own party, if rumors are
correct. Hester Clymer is one of those
talked OF as his successor. In the 10th Dis
trict, Schuylkill and Lebanon counties, Gen.
eral Cake, 0tep.) will no doubt be re-nomi-
mated, and the prospect is that he will have
an increased majority. In the 18th, the
Carbon District, "a Democrat will be chosen oil
course in the l2th, dLuzerne &c., there
will be sharp fight, and if the frauds EN-.
ployed by the Democracy could he kept
within any reasonable limit, the vote would
be close Judge Woodward will hardly be
re-nominated
In the 18th District, Judge Mercer, and
18th, Mr.. Miller, will probably again be Re.
publican candidates, though the latter is not
certain, In the York district, the Demo.
Gratis will return Glossbr.nner. In the 10th
Hon. John Cessna, formerly great Demo
crat, but converted during the war, keer
politician and hard worker, will lead The
Republicans, and most probably Judge F.
NJ. Kimmell the opposition. Judge Scofelt
in the 18th, and Hon. John Covode in the
elst are re-nominated Messrs. Finney il
the 10th, Moorhead in the I'D, and Law
renee in the 2ith, are to have successors
while Messrs. Morrell, in the l7th, Wilson
in the 18th, and Williams In the 23d, will
doubtless be candidates again.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

Hon. J. A. j. Crcswcl leaves ElktOn,
Nd, in few days to take part in the cab
vass in Maine.
The Charleston Courier contains an
other editorial cautioning ex-rebel officers to
be moderate in their political speeches, for
the reason that their extravaganza Of state
mcnt injuries the Democratic cause in the
North.
ayor Hoffman, Of New York city, is
making strong push for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. Against him, the
chief competitor il Senator Henry G. Muir
ply of Brooklyn.
Hon. David Kilgoic, who has been iden
titled with the johnson party Of Indiana,
and who for the past two years has been
claimed by the Democrats, refuses to sup
port either the Democratic State or National
tickets. He goes for Grant, Colfax and
Baker
But the outlook is infinitely more prom
ising than ii was at this time in 1864. 1t did
seem then as If Mr.. Lincoln could be defeated
if the Democrats would nominate man for
that puipose but madness ruled their coun-
sells and they received but the insignificant
vote ofihrce States similar infatuation
has adhered 10 them in 1865, and they are
only sure Of three States now. The rest is
all Dragging. The Republicans can carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Della
ware and Oregon, if they will.-N. J. En-
| eniH0 Post
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

THE GAZETTE has u correspondent who
imagines he has an idea. To prove that the
department of the Government under charge
OF General Howard is exclusively ''for the
benefit Of the negroes" he cites as its title
the "Freedmen's Bureau, and then thinks
he has closed the argument of course the
natural ignorance and incapaciiy for educa-
ton, Of anybody who writes to or in the
Gazette leads them into perpetual blunders,
and it is therefore necessary to say TO them
that the name quoted, though in common
use. is not the name given by the law,
which is the bureau Of l'>eedmen, Refl-
gees, and Abandoned Lands. These three
objects Of care have received attention at
the hands Of tue Bureau and the expcndi-
lures Of funds to relieve white people, in
many cases families Of rebel soldiers, was in
some sections OF the South, greater than ,Lat
to feed the destitute Freedmen
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13


TIE REPUBLICAN, State Committee of New
York have issued spirited appeal to the
republicans of the Empire State, setting
forth the character of the contest, the i'm
portance of carrying the State tor both the
local and the national candidates, and the
necessity Of prompt organization and zeal
Gus and incessant effort to secure these re-
suits. They call for the formation of clubs
in every ward and township, and an imme-
diate and thorough canvass, preparatory to
the more public work which will be called
for as the campaign progress. The best
feeling prevails throughout the State and
there is reason to credit the confident pre-
dictions which promise the State 10 the re.
publicans by many thousand majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

THE PIRATE of the Alabama, Raphael
Semmes, rather outdoes in impudence any
other of his class of insolent unrepentant
rebels. He arrived in Washington, ON Sun
day night, and devoted himself to talking
loudly of the temper of southern whites
He says they to man were anxious to have
Congress send arms down there SO that there
might be outbreaks. This is not SO strange,
after all, tor the pirate is as piratical now, as
ever, and as badly off. He no doubt longs
for new opportunity to rob and plumber
honest peoDle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
THE DAILY COMMERCIAL /.

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL H
Ssssssd every afternoon, except Sunday.
n q the only Daily Paper in Whining
tss, and the State of Desdware. Terms,
Afz dollars per onnu,,a, or Tweice "ents
a sDeek. Single copies Three cents.
TIE DELA WARE TRIBUNE il
Sss,sed from the COMMERCIAL office.
every Thursday morning, and .'1"tu -
principally reading matter pubtsshfs' u
Daily. II lis the largest fnp'r. and
sontains By far the most reading matter
those published on the Psninsria.-
2errns, Too dollars per dnnnm.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE
10 amply provided With printing mater
ial of the idtcsf styles, and our ieork %
done equal to Philadelphia Offices, t''d
at no higher rotes
THE OFEYCEoft the COMMERCIAL
nd TRLB UNEis at $40 Market !Xreet,
Wilmington, Delaware. Entrp@a at
fleming the City Hall
JENKINS d d1,KLNSDN
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

Is PRIVATE LETTER received from Mobile,
Alabama, dated July 30th, 1868, 1t would seem
that nearly all articles Of focd are cheaper than
with us. Fruits Of all kind have been (aud are
now very plenty This year, peaches are better
and cheaper, than ever before.
"My beef from the US butcher, costs eight Gus
per pound mutton 20c, hams Ice, chickens ~
and dollars per dozen, eggs soc per dozen, but
tei soc, -four per barrel sl4. and up at Fort VAL
ley, Georgia. chickens 1.25 to so per Dozen
and eggs 15c per dozen, two large waternelons
25c, peaches 1Oc pur dozen, and much cheaper
by the quantity
The above is from Delawarean, an officer 10
the u 5. Army, who has been living in Mobile
since the close of the war.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

WADE HAMPTON has given another evil
dence of his perfect familiarity with the
framing of the New York platform by point
ing ont in late speech that in the first par
agraph of the eighth plank TIC word lab
soluie as il now appears in most, if not all
the Democratic papers, should be "obso-
leie. SO that paragraph will read, The OBJ
solele doctrine of immuisble allegiance. y
fle says that the clause Was put IN by Gen.
Preston. Of Kentucky. Hampton closed
his speech by calling for three cheers fol
Cen Iee