davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21

OURE YOURSELF Of DEBILITY, SIX
" UAL DISEASES, &c Send your ad-
dress on stamped envelope and ask Tor cir
cular OF Pathology Direct AMERICAN
NEWS CO.. III Nassau ST., New York.
HUREYOURsELFofD EBILITY. SEXUAL
" DISEASES, 6c--Send your addness on
stamped envelope and AK for circular OF
IN SassGn-Et. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21

GLEssNER's DRUG STORE
Is the place 70 get Prescriptions compounded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21

GLEssNER's DRUG STORE
Is the place for accuracy and neatneEE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
Druggists.
NLEssNER,s DIG sToHE

IO = Is fhe place % get Pure Drugs.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
%mustmtnts, &t

SI1vS,,~1I Unr.-This Evening at s. Ear'"
and Man" Prof. Rohde - Win. ot s-"The
BROADWAY THEATER.-lnm,s u.s. Es o""e
Tcketof Leave Man" M and ms F'V' ,r,ory Ruild-
RpyANT,s NEW MINSTREL HAIL; ;danTsis E1suug-
g.. ponrteeutha adjoining ACADEMY y. R,vsprs MnsreA
rF sSs the Midpght Grecisu- Bender Dt +,ro.
Cooper INsTITUTE-Ihls Eyeni"4 ."
(" Struggle for Life" AnnA n. pt' Ii 81 and Broad
Enopy.y CIRCUS. Thirty fcurth-s1 q, 1H Hor..DsSshp
,.v-Tbs Afternoon at q and b'shins sis tIaitop etc
Js1,. Robinson, Luslls Watson he'' ~ M: Nav Frea
F,rru-AyE. ART GALLERf:-Ii,nnnss ns MS. D"'
vthnoa Of Jerome TbompSons Home o"..' 80 n ,o
fioD~ g. TvoS,s MINsTREIs.-No TO BroadWay'
n. - aIn,nS AZ M -' Orphee sur Bnfer~
n'.,,yopx CIRCUS FOurteenth-stIlhis Evehlhg , sIl
MN t. FESTIVAL Corps do Ballet Display oi A'hs'c oAN
!" -, yopx TuEATER-This Evening at S.-'Under
4, NnsTi.ht" WV Mr. and Mira Conway, j. K Mortimer
N,o,o's GARpEN.-This Evening at S.-"M Mata-
uay.T-Rdwin Forrest - .
O,vMpIc THxATER-Ths Evening at s." Humpty
Dumpty" g. l. Fox q ar.
pIKy,s OPERA HoUsE-This Evening at s." La
Belle Helene Mile. Tostee.
p,rrSAM's Art GAIIFRY-Thls Day and evening"
R,btdtiou Of Bersadts "VssuyuG"
s,x FpANc1sco MINsTREIs, No. 5S5 Broadway
,his Fvenins- Barber the Pacific sloper"
TuvATRE FRANCAIs--This Evening at 7t.-"Ge lent,
Rrahtr Mile Marie Descsuzas. Mile FOntans ana H. OaoeL
WuIAcKs THEATER-This Evening at g. Inc
Lancashire Lass" Mr.. J. W. Wslaek
WooDs MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHEATER, THEA Et',
Roadwsv and Thriethst-Tbs Afternoon al NJ SD
Eyening at a. IIon the Man At the Wheel ana Du lou
Your Wife to Jersey -
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

hova used TO describe BOurb0nism, VIZ: thc
r;cbt of superior races to divide power among
themselves as they think proper. Our Democ-
iracy. like the British peerage, was the hieio
eouality of despOts with each oeher' ~
length the struggle between the people an.
the oligarchy came. 1t seemed long, dark' anu
agonizng in the endurance; but history COM,
norno II with its full-orbed results, VIII
descrbe IL as wonderfully brief, BRILLIANT anu
decisive. ., IL .,,o
For the two first years of the struggle the
n ouornment refused to see the Hand OfiG0d In
tho war II insisted on branding it as poll
tician's quarrel, mere contest between ''r'o'
and sections. Lower and lower tralled our nag
before the victorious legiOns OF the new oou'h-
ern nation. On this theory their cause was aS
inst as Ours When the standards rose,
EuANorpArIoN was written on them, anu III,
mon rose with them. Victory succeeoeu
to defeat, until the military ioloos
Of the Rebellion were suDdueo' puS
there were some who trembled when 'hoy
learned that Emancipation came to us as our
Savior. Universal suffrage was but pi't' .no
better and more perfect fruit OF Emancip"'io"
After another struggle it is ours.
Wo agree with those who regard these changes
.s oreat and radical revolutions in our consul
tion of Government and In our nationai
and social life. But we bail them WIN
ioy "a the dawning OF bnghter'
bolier. and happier career than could other
wise have befailen the nation. No longer
can the aristocrats and kings of the old world
point to Slavery as the foul blot on our pre-
tended freedom, or to the irreconcllabie nos
tilty of our sections as proofs OF republican
weakness We have now Constitution
purged from all iniquity-a flag unstalned.
All who breathe our air are free. The humoiest
citizen shares in the sovereignty. fopuar
craftsmanship has proved itself able 10 suUdue
tbe most gigantic Rebellion in all history, TO
abolish the most deep-seated and poweriui ABUSE
of all time, to establish the strongest Govern,
ment on earth and to vindicate lts ha'io'"'
honor from reputation. All this was heces-
aanr before our Union could, or ought to, ex-
.c,d over the continent and embrace its fu-
,rrn seventv-fye States and its hundred NIL
lions of peopie. The agones of the past eight
wears. so far from indicating the decadence OF
our national power, are its birth-throes.
Let those who under God, have won this sig
nal and closing victory for Freedom, the last that
remained to be won in our long struggle with
American Slavery, now press forward to the
full endowment of the fruits of their great
struggle. Let even the vanquished learn that
il is better to serve in Heaven than it would
have been to reign in He'll And may our
candidates elect, with charity for all. with
malice toward none, but with firmness to do
the right as God gives them to see the right,
make so noble use Qf the powers reposed in
them. as will vindicate the confidence of the
DeODle,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
THE EAST AND THE WEST.


One of the most gratifying aspects OF our
great National triumph is the rebuke thereny
administered to the base spirit which, whlio
vaupting itself Conservative and opposed 10
Disun,on. is forever seeking to foment jealousy
and ill-feeling between the East and the west
Few meaner exhibitions of this spirit nave ocen
made than those of Horatio Seymour during
his recent stumping tour, wherein he manaeea
to swell the majorities for Grant'a every poih'
where he held forth. To excite envy at tne
West of the more ample banking capital OF tne
East (as though borrowers and debtors shouio
he bankers instead of creditors and Lenders.
was among his most characteristic displays VI
the arts of an Office seeking demagogue'
The vote of the People gives the proper re-
huke 70 this meanness The magnificent ma
iority of MASSACHUSETTS is almost matched oy
that of ILLINOIS; Iowa is as hearty Ior "i"ny
"a VERMONT; PENNSYLVANIA and INDIANA pun,
together as they have almost always dcne' anu
the gain of CONNECTICUT in the East p1ia .
,oIled bv that of CALIFORNIA in the west
Now-Enolaud is solid for Grant; SO Is the re-
zion North West of the Ohio. Blessings on ,n1 |,
East and. the West, one and inseparaolo. !.
~ What God hath joined, let not man put
&c oeundarU
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
OF OUkSELYES.

The sale of THE DAILY TRIBUNE, yesterday,
was larger than on any previous day since it
was established-larger, even, than during the
excitement following the attack on Fort Sum-
ter and the uprising of the loyal people Hav-
ing fought through the battle of liberty and
Justice, we cannot but be gratifed that our
labors are being appreciated, not only through
out the country, but even in New-York City,
where, in times past, The TRIBUNE has been
looked upon as dangerous innovatOr. The
good people, particularly those representing
the commercial interests of this City, are real
izing that, after all, it is really better and more
conservative to be just, even though the way
look difficult in the beginning
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
TGE ASSEMBLY,,

We have not less than fourteen majority ID
tho Assembly-probably more. We had not one
below Dutchess County, save that we returned
two whom the Democratic majority elected from
their seats. Now we have elected
WILLIAM A. CoSAsT from Suffolk Co.
JAMES r. ALLABES, from Kings
JAMES A. RICHMOND City, With Dist, si7 mai
JAMES W. Hustled lid Dist westchester, 26o maj.
JCB b. DAVIS Orange, lid DIST.
w. W. HgGEMAS, Ist Dist, Dutchess Co.
ALI these are gains, and almost suihce OF
themselves to give us the Assembly. But the
Center and the West have done their part
also.
Mr.. Richmond, from this City, is new to puDiic
life, but will prove legislator OF decided
ability and sterling integrity. Mr.. Aiiaoeh vi
Kings is new TO the Assembly, but an expert
enced and able lawyer and most earnest
Republican. ~,
We especially regret the defeat OF MeSsrS'
Cp,plrr and McLEoD, who have hitherto
served our City most acceptably. Believing
that tbey were each elected by majority OF
tbe legal voters of their respective districts,
we hone TO hear that they contest the return
Of their Democratic opponents. They will meet
at Albany majority prepared to do them
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

NEw-JERsEY has been carried against Gen.
Grant by New-York tactics, New York Natu-
ralization Certificates, and New-York repeaters,
on her Eastern border, especially in Hudson
County. Thus George A. Halsey is swindled
out of his seat in Congress, though his ma
jority of the legal votes is not one snort oi
One thousand. We trust he will contest ana
at once commence taking testimony. JOHN
HILL. we rejoice in saying, is reelected from
The Sussex District by 121 majority. we gave
him up too hastily in our last. We regret tla'
the country loses, through wholesale fraud tue
sorvices Of the Hon. f. T. Frelinghuysen III
the Senate,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
THE WEST INDIES.
HAYTI.


COMMANDMENT OF JEREMIE-sALNAvE IN COM
MAND-HoSTILIrY TO AMERICANS.
HAVANA Nov. 4--The Haytian war vessels, PetioS
and Salnave tlate Msratanzal, have bombarded thd
port of Jeremie for three days. President Salnsvd
commanded in person. The American, En-
glish. and French Consuls demanded that
time be allowed for the removal of the
women and children, but their request was denied.
and the bombardment was commenced without fur
ther notice. Many women and children were killed
All the houses of tho city. including the Com
sular Offices, were destroyed or badly in1
jured. An attack was made on the town by ths
land forces 81 salnave during the bombardI
ment, but it failed. A British man -ofwar is on thd
way to Jereme to watch the proceedings of the
Haytian fleet and prevent any violation Of the righ1
of foreign residents for which the Haytlan1
show little respect. The excitement and indisI
nation in Hayt against Americans is increasing
This hostility caused in part by the fact that the
Haytian Government furnished with its wal
vessels by American shipowners. and that these ves
sells are managed by Americans, who do not refuse
10 execute the cruel orders of Salnave.
JACMEL TO BE BoMBARDED.
II is expected that the bombardment of Jscmel
will soon follow. That place Is protected by hat
teres in which good ordnance is mounted. and II
attacked it will make resoiute defense
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
UU1T I'VE HAVE ZION.

In the election of Gen. Grant, the people
have secured that for which they fought
UNION, PEACE, and EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL
MEN. After seventy-five years of struggles
over the question whether the Union is a
league or nation, and after fifty years of
contest as to the right of all men to be free,
the election of Gen. Grant finally seals the
restoration of the Union, and founds IN indis-
soluble nationality on the basis of universal
liberty and manhood suffrage. The next
four years may be occupied in part
in getting the machinery of our new
system into harmonious operation. But the
principles on which our nation is now based
admit of no further dispute. We are one in
dissoluble nation; all inhabitants are, or may
become, citizens, all citizens have equal civil
rights, and all adult male citizens have equal
political rights. in 1860, none of these PROPOSE
tions were true. In 1854. two millions of men
were in the field, contending on the one side
for and on the other against them. In
1868, they are settled forever by the cleo
ton of Grant on the Chicago platform.
Such reformation in our Constitu-
ton when viewed in all its aspects is infinitely
more important to the American people and to
mankind, than our change from Colonies into
Independent States, or our adoption of the
Federal Constitution. Both were steps toward
the birth of great and free nation. Neither
was adequate to make the nation great or
free. Independence transferred the control of
our foreign and national interests from the
Crown and Parliament TO a body elected by
ourselves. But independence alone involved no
guarantee that our foreign and national affairs
would be conducted with greater justice or
even security than before. On the contrary,
we found it perverted to aid Bonapartism by a
war with England, and to extend Slavery by a
war on Mexico.
The adoption of 'ourlFederal Constitution gave
us germ of power which might dwndle into
q league, or grow into nation. But from 1889
to 1868 there was an imperium in imperio, an
oligarchy ruling through the forms of our Re-
public, and claiming to be stronger than the
nation itself. For % time, for the sake of peace,
the claims of the oligarchy were not disputed,
and Slavery was stronger than Liberty through
out the land. Slavery sat in the Presidents
chair, while Liberty swung on John
Browns galows. Slavery wore the
Chief Justices robes, while Liberty fed,
pursued by blood hounds to the jungles of
Florida, the dismal swamps of the CaIolinas, and
the SHOWS of Canada. Our boastcd liberty was,
dedusblc IN tho terms which Bourbon would
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

The raidings, burnings, and murderings of
the Louisiana Ku-Klux within the past few
weeks effected their purpose most completely.
The Republican party in that State was liter
ally driven out of the election. There can be
no manner of doubt that a majority of the
people of Louisiana are loyal Republicans; the
registry of New-Orleans showed the colored
voters to be nearly one half of the whole
voting population there. Yet so perfect is the
system of assassination organized by the Rebels
in Louisiana that the Republican State Com
mittee felt it necessary to keep Republicans
away from the polls to avoid general mas
sacre. The Rebel Democracy have won vic
tory, but it will prove rueful one for them.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
orr CHARTER ELECTION.


There il n majority of the legal voters
of our City who would rather be governed
honestly and frugally than corruptly, fonlly'
and wastefnlly. That majority is habituaily
circumvented and trampled on through
tho unfortunate connection of our Municipal
affairs with National politics. Were there no
National parties, the plunderers and debauchers
of onr City would be confronted Mt every
Charter election by the great body OF our
upright, God fearing citizens, and generally
beaten But the true men suffer themselves TO
be arrayed against each other on party lines,
while the villains look out for the main chance,
and thus secure the impunity they covet and
prize above all party success. This should not
continue.
If the Republicans of this City see fit, in the
Charter Election now at hand, to nominate
and support Republican candidates on party
grounds, they will simply play into the hands
of the plunderers and secure their triumph.
If they should see ft, on the contrary, to ig-
more politics in Municipal matters, and unite
with other good citizens in selecting and sup
porting the fttest and best men, they may save
Millions per annum in our taxes, and arrest a
downward tendency whereof the goal Is ruin.
The choice rests, not with us, but with them,
and there we leave it. II any reform Is to DC
effected, the machinery Of Primary Meetings
must be discarded and candidates otherwise
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

Gen. Van Wyck, who has been defeated for
Congress in the XIth District of this State by
a very close vote, has resolved, we are glad to
learn, to contest the seat. There is little doubt
in the mind of any competent observer that
Gen. Van Wyck is the choice of majority of
the legal voters of the district, and it is only
by the most glaring frauds that he has been
counted out. From 600 to 800 fraudulent natu-
ralization papers were used against him, and,
as our readers may remember, the County
Clerk of Orange County and some other
officials are now under Indictment for com
plicity in the swindle. For the sake of the
purity of the ballot we trust that Gen. Van
Wyck will probe this matter to the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

The shocking effects of NEGRO Supremacy
the abject humiliation and deplorably help
less condition of "the South" as evidenced inl
the recent vote in those States for PresidentI
is calculated to wrench tears from the most
obdurate Democratic heart Can't Church or
ridden give us nineteen-column speech onl
its ruinous consequences to Northern trade ana
industry Ought not George Ticknor Curtis
TO demonstrate It's atrocious unconstitutionalityl
in a deadly-lively essay of five or SIX pages of
The Vorld9 If that journal is not entirely
used up yet, let G. T. C. give it the finishing
blow in one of his admirable papers Suas!
outrages as the subjugation of several millionsI
of Caucasians to barbarian rule should not pasa|
unheeded simply because We have chosen our
next President
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

The report that Andy proposes to veto the
election of Grant lacks confirmation. Still, we
may expect another illumination from the
White House, indicating that the occupant
(pro tem.) considers the election Of military
ehieftain fatty unconstitutional. Let it take
the form OF letter to Seymour, and let him
come down to Tammany and make speech
about it. The supply Of stump oratory seems
to have been suddenly exhausted. BY all
means, let Frank Blair tell us how Grant is
ever to be got out of the White House after
he once gets in. Let 3 have the matter venti-
lated somehow-anyhOw.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

One of the most gratifying incidents OF the
late National triumph is the adoption OF I'M
martial Suffrage in the States OF IOWA ana
MINNESOTA by decisive majorities. This was
the third trial in Minnesota-the vote Tor JUS
tice and True Democracy increasing at each
repetition. CONNECTICUT, we trust, is about
to follow.
If their brass were not inch deep, we should
shame the slanderers who assert that the Re-
publicans are for Negro Suffrage in the South,
but against it at the North.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
CARD FROM MIR. TILDEN.

NEw-YORK, Nov 4, 1853
To the Editors Of The Evening Post: Ny atten-
ton has been called to article In journal OF last
evening containing circular 10 which my name Is ap
pended hasten TO you that you will not lose
your reputation critics by assuming internal ey
dence, as have correctly done. that such paper
was ever written signed issued authorized by me- or
win any participation or knowledge ON my part nave
reason TO believe that II had any such evil purpose
you suspect For myself refused In 1874 70 sign thc
famous secret circular relating TO Texas which cele-
brated In the history OF The Ereiag Post though mgm
have been tempted by the lustnons association IN wnen
should have found myself Neither before that no.
since have ever been concerned in any circular
"secret" CONFIDENTIAL" or "private !; nor shan os'
ting valuable truth disguised in such FORM so
cured Wide publicity In The Erenig Post ana AZ 'Hs
80 s. J. TIlDgs.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

While the number of public men in Spain
who favor the immediate introduction of re-
public is very small, there are many, even
among the most prominent statesmen, who
avow that they are at heart Republicans, and
that they desire the establishment of a republic
"a soon as the nation shall DO prepared for it.
Among those who have recently expressed
themselves in this sense are Senior Olozaga,
who is likely to be chosen President OF the
coming Constitutional Assembly, and Admiral
Topete, the Minister of the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

If Mr.. Seymour is not too tired, we wish he
would 20 around and make some more
speeches. His OratiOns seem 10 have had a
pleasantly stimulating effect upon the Repub-
lcan party, and wherever he has made them
the effect has been perceptible in an uncon-
trollable impulse of the people to rush right
off and vote for Grant. He made an elaborate
speech at indianapolis, and Indiana immed-
ately multiplied her last Republican majority
by ten, giving 10000 majority against him.
He went into Ohio, and that State replied to
him with a majority something like 100 per
cent greater than the one of Oct. 10. The
effect Of his visit to Detroit and the towns
along the Michigan Central Railroad appears
to have been $1,000 majority for Grant and
the election of all the Republican candidates
for Congress. He spoke in Chicago, and that
city voted heavily against him, while Illinois
gave the largest Republican majority of any
State except Massachusetts. lie canyassed
Pennsylvania, and the October majority was ut
least doubled-the most remarkable increase
being in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, where
his principal speeches were delivered. After
he had addressed the people of Buffalo, the
strength of Grant and COlfax in that region
was astonishingy increased, and the county,
which gave 1855 Democratic majority year
ag0 g9w returns lt4W Waqgity t9r the other
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

No serious election disturbances in the South
ern States have been reported at the military
headquarters in Washington, except the riots in
Savannah and Augusta. Only at the latter
point was military interference necessary. No
thanks to the Rebels, however, for unwOnted
forbearance. 1t was the Republicans who made
the sacrifice for peace Witness the Louisiana
election, allowed to go by default, and the vote
in Savannah, where the Republicans cast a
mere handful of votes in poll of four thou
sand.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05
Netu'a)ork Dailu gribmaae.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1858.
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According to position the paper
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Address TUE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-05

The Associated Press keeps up the narrative
of the Savannah election trouble this morning
with the statement that
- the negroes on the Ogeechee Road are arning and
gatherng In large numbers, with the design OF entering
the clsy under the lead OF Bradley"
Why might not the lively Savannah reporter
have told us more of the designs of Bradley
how he plainly intends to have the heads of
the Aldermen of the city carried ON pixies in
the van of his army, and the Mayors hands
pailed w on tho City HALT We beg psgpis-