The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-13

on The Ia inS.., OlueE dIIAbBeuIeAtS AOA
those points being in contemplation.
The Grand CIImRS.
The Richmond Enquirer has carried
off the palm. Others have contented
themselves with stigmatizing the Re
publican party as revolutionary, ty-
rnnnical, unconstitutional, and guilty
of believing in the brotherhood of man
ms taught in the Declaration of indie
pendence. These charges have been
preferred so persistently, and in SO
many shapes, that the Southern mind
hungering and thirsting for sensations
has demanded something new. And
the Richmond Enquirer has under
taken TO furnish it. Under start
ling hsading-"The Radical Party
CAunibal Party"-the Enquirer SOL
EMMY proposes to prove that "the party
vino sustains Gen. Grant for the next
President is Cannibal Party" Thus,
to it's own satisfaction the Richmond
Journal lulfls its task:
abolition having become an &C.
compizhed fact, the Radical party
propose 20 make the negroes, both those
who were known as slaves and those
who were known as free negroes be-
,ore the late war, equal with the whites
all over the country, North as well ms
South, and especially in the South.
Then, Il is Il negro-equality party.
And il the negro is the equal OF the
white man, the two have a legal
right to iniermarry. Hence tho Radi-
cal Grant party is Miscegenation
party. MlscegenutiOn will reduce the
whites inevitably to the level of the
negroes, whose native worship Is the
alteration OF reptiles and the practice
of obscene riieg and CanibaIism in all
its horrible details. To this complex
ION must we come mt last-we, the once
proud Saxon race, il Gen, Grant and
his party are to prevail"
The conclusion reached, SO shocks
and alarms our logical contemporary,
that it postpones comment TO future
occasion. The discovery is glory
enough for one day.
THE New York Express says it Is
plain enough TO all men:
Ffrat That tho country always enjoyed
domestic peace aud prosperity, when the
Government was administer cred By the De-
Second. That it never has had a moments
II
accession of tneiropponents TO power.
All there is OF truth in these aver
meuts is explained by the facts that,
when the Republicans have been beat
en- at Presidential election, they have
submitted to the decision of the ballot
box, as is the duty OF all citizens, but
when the Democrats are beaten they
either threaten civil war or actually re-
sort TO it. They threatened in 1856,
when they expected to be beaten; made
war in 1860, when they were whipped;
bnllied and rIoted in 1861; and now,
In 1860, are threatening war again in
case the popular vote shall not turn out
result to suit them.
NEW MUsIc.-We have from Messrs.
Co,tier & Denton, of Buffalo, n. ",
publishers, president Ulysses" the
celebrated Grant Song written by Miles
O'Reilly, with music by Geo. b. Ayres,
begiuniEg
Come Ill up your glasses. fellows,
And stand up in q Tow;
Ga a presidential drinking
We Urr Eoing IoT 10 80;
Let u have no more q !ScusSlOn here,
At least no more to-niSht.-
While for President ly,sGs Grant
We take our 10 emuSt light"
The mir is lively and easily learned.
For sale by the publishers or Mt the
music stores.
Mr.. William II. Sheib, of Wheeling
Music House, has laid on our tRblt
"Mother Hear the Angels Singing" {
now, popular melody, words by Thos
"Nor A DOLLAR OF THE PUBLIC
DEBr."-It is the boast OfSeymour thai
he never held n dollar of the public
debt. What a boast for man oflargt
fortune, who was at one time, during
the war, at the head of the chief Stats
in the Union! Not a dollar ofthe pub
lie debt! When the credit of the Gov
eminent was shaking, when the Presi
dent, and Congress, and the Secretary
of the Treasury were driven to every
extremity, and We're making every eN
ertion to keep our armies in the field
efficiently equipped and properly sup
piled, when our soldiers were some
times waiting for their pay, not n dol
lar came 10 them from the pocket o.
Seymour. Responding TO the appeal o
the government, the patriotic wealth
OF the country poured forth, as the
water poured from the rock, when smit'
ten by the prophets rod. The great &C
FOUNDATIONS of capital, the sCanty saw.
1nEs OF toll, swelled the stream that car.
ried reliet and reireshment to our Ian.
gushing arms. The vault of the mil.
liOnaiIe hew open. and the widow gave
her mite. Not a dollar came from Sey,
mour; even for the sake of cxampls
which his high place made il his dntS
to hold cut. He thought, doubtless
that higher interest than the Govern.
ment was compelled to pay, aud bette,
security than the prospects OF the iowa
cause promised, might be obtained
And now he can come before the part,
of which JET Davis is the head, an,
proclaim that he never held a dollar G
the public debt. Doubtless he was to
prudent to invest in the confederat
loan, and It was soon made illegal bu
If he did not trust his treasure there