davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

the time, making ffty-two dollars TO each
member, and one hundred and four dollars
to the. President of the Senate, and the
same sum TO the Speaker.of the House Of
Delegates 81
II Fould be just as honest, for them to
STEALTH amount out of the public treasu.
ny, as TO take it 10 that way; and unless
they alter or repeal the ordinance fixing
their pay, they cannot do 1t; If the Auditor
does his duty. No wonder the country is
deluged in civil war, when our rulers act
from no other than the most selfish motives.
lUCA fftAS& &HARNoA SINsRL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
INC WheeIlnE Preaa.
Editors InttlIigtnesr..

Editors IntsiLigsneeT;
In glaneing at the contents of to-dAy's
issue of the Pres, / paused at the short
editorial speaking of sen. Burnside letter
to Gen. Halleck, completely astonished,
amazed, and ashamed az its bold, Infamous
effrontery. How long can that vile SLAM
deripg sheet hold its head among reasoning
men,, 10 utter snch uncovered lies IS Is
found in the short article referred to How
long is It to live, to abuse the patience, and
self denying fortitude of Union men, who
love their country, and who love the men,
who have given everything they love aud
possess, TO support the government of their
fathers2 lis vile and pernicious attacks on
the standardization heretofore, would not
allow Gen, Burnside to take the responsi-
biIity of the late battle of Fredericksburg
on his own shoulders, for that would return
some of It's lies to It's own teeth; hence the
bitter charge ON the integrity and honesty
of that General in seeking to screen before
the world what this magnanimous press
would faiu make its frieuds, (if it has any,
believe, was the blunders of the administra-
ton. q, s.s..-i- II si4rf- @ I5.5. TO
Again, Mr.. Pres says the letterwill not
result in credit to the writer, &c. How
deeply indebted the assalled General will
feel himself, for that gratuitous intorma-
ton, il il ever meets his eye. No doubt
he will feel himself 10 duty bound to sub.
scribe for one year and pay in advance.
December %, 1862. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
Finances.
IRON ,he New YoFt p

-
There Is no reason whatever why gold
should sell above 10 per cent, premium
That figure would be aboutits par. Spec
ulation is greatly stimulated from three
reasons. lt.+,s l.-
LIST. The policy Of Mr.. Chase in allowing
i've per cent. Interest on gold deposits at
the b.Treasury, when it was notorious
that up to the time he decided upon that
measure gold has been done daily at 394
per cent, never above those figures.
I'd. The illegal suspension of specie
payments by the banks, and their policy
Of loaning on the gold certificates of Mr..
Cisco, at a rate Of one per cent. lower
than is paid on other securities, thus giving
q Spectator with a small amount of mon
ey an opportunity Of doing an enormous
business, for he has only 70 purchase his
gold: which he deposits AZ once with the
Sub. Treasurer, receiving his certificate,
on which the banks very willingly loan at
q very small margin; he then goes into the
market for more specie, which is again de-
posted, and thus he can 90 on dd mini
tam. s2 -
Sd. Those foreign houses, who, entirely
ignorant of our Institutions. on the first
breaking out of the war made haste to
sell their governments, aud other securi-
ties, and invested in gold, and have been
Turning it on the plan described under the
second head. Operators viii soon discern
that there Is no real basis for the present
enormous premium. aud when il falls to its
level, rs 1t Is sure TO do, the loss which
those now operating 10 1t win sustain will
be only just retributton. ,si-,s s,si;'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

have sympathized with us, now rejoice
with US While we write West Virginia
is receiving the glad tidings with Joy, and
Is looking up with big hope. Thorough
out our valleys and along our hills the
goSd news is carried and received with
shouting. From every point that we
have heard-from Wheeling, Weston,
Clarksburg, MoundsVille, and from the
Kanawhas, the welkin rings with the
shouts of our people. Western Virginia
is set free, and a new State is born, IS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
House ofDeleeates.

A communication from the Senate an
nouneed the passage of Senate bill to in
crease the compensation OF SheriHs and
Collectors of the Revenue; also concur
renee in the resolution Of the House reIa-
tive to an adjournment; also the passage
of the House bill for the relief of Joseph
Martina, late Commissioner of the ReVen-
ne for, Barbour county. ss.ra5su 81 b
reported a bill for the relief Of Elisha
Morgan of Wetzel from certain liabilities;
which was read first time by its title. b
The House then adjourned till January
9Th, proIimo. -e.ss d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
Won Vlrginia.. :


~
The bill. for our new State has, passed
Congress by a Triumphant majority.
Where is the loyal man among us that
does not rejoice at this neWsi It Is good
news indeed. West Virginia is State
of the Union. We are a free people. The
bonds which have hitherto bound MS down
to the East, and made US pay tribute to a
bastard aristocTacy, is severed at last,
and severed forever. Let the noble hills
of our beloved new State rejoice. Weare
no longer hewers of wood and drawers of
water and payers of taxes % nab6bs who
are not our people. We are freemen.
Now and for the first time can We boast
of; being free American citizens. It i
good news to every true West Yirginian;
and the lovers Of liberty everywhere who
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
Splitting the Dinerence.

1t is said thn = as soon as the new State
bill passed Congress, Mr. carlilei true to
his purpose, went at once to the Presi-
dent.
aNow. Mr.. Lincoln, said he. ayou must
veto that bill'' ID .ss.e Sd.
nWell, 2 said the honest ABB with just
theleast bit in the world of humor, am
tellyou what rll do, I'll split the differ
ence and say nothing about IL ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
The Salary OF the. Governor and the
RlSlaGuEe.
PRuNrrrowN, Taylor Co., Va. j,
December 22d. 1862. :,
Editors IRtsHigeReer


In looking oEer. the proceedings of the
Legislators, i discover the Senate has pass
ed bill repeating the ordinance reducing
the salary of. the Governor aud mileage
Of tae members of the Legislature. The
Governor now receives So, 600 per ,lnnum,
at least $500 .nors ,than he should receive;
and repeating that ordinance he will re-
-eeiye So 900 per 'annum. The present sal
arg, of the Governor, Isl thirty. six, dollars
more than that of nineteen soldiers and
that act Will mako it eight dollarsamoFa
than the pay of thtrty-tWo soldiers. IL
s., 900 is enough to keep the families OF
nineteen soldiers, is it not ample TO- keep
the Governor Rndlhis fSmilya Surely 1t is;
1 am sure il is not the suffering condition
of the Governor and his family. that caused
the Senate 20 repeal that ordinance; if Il
had been, they would before this, have
passed an act for the relief of the sufferers
of the KanRwha Valley and the poor fami-
lies of your city, whose husbands arefghts
ing the battles of their country. That act
comes right home tO5each Senator, aud
doubles his mileage. The mileage Of
a membeF from Petersburg, ria Gtafton,
y forty dollars; that act makes It eighty
dollars, avery nice sum fOr8Wenty hours
ride 10 the ears. -four dollars per hour
Nor is that ALL they propose % take q re-
cess d thirteen days and draw their pay for
u. i. - 4 .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
Tho state OF west virginia.
GRAYTOx, TAYLOR County, Va, l
December 20, 1862,

Eaitors fntelligeHee5: saf5sfgvlH ON
SIRs Permit me to congratulate you on
the prospects of your new State am not
a yirginiau by birth, nor yet by adoption.
Nor have any individual interest at stake,
but claim TO have common interest in
the welfare of the New State. therefore
congratulate the people of West Virginia
through the columns of your valuable and
periodically conducted paper, on their dis
enthrAlment. By rigid adherence to the
old Flag and to the Constitution and laws
of the United States, and the laws Of righ,
aud justice, the way to renown and great
ness is open before Them Let them pu,
forth all their energies their hills and val
lies abound with that which will bring
wealth to their doors. Let them revise and
so alter and amend their laws so as to in
vite the enterprising capitalist to theil
midst. By SO doing their hills and vallieE
will soon ring with the hum of the busy
machinery, established along your numer-
Gus streams. Let the Legislature establish
the system of Common Schools throughout
the length and breadth of the State. Give
the masses the benefit of q Common School
education. Knock off the black incubu,
that hangs so heavily on you, divest your
selves of that Southern idea that you can.
not live without slavery, and my word fol
it, that before another generation PASSES
the State of West Virginia will take her
place as bright star in the GALAXY o.
States. rs 17a e'l--s
4 Let il be remembered that education Of
the masses is the way of safety and to great.
ness. It prevents impositions Of varioui
kinds from being prScticed on the people
by sharpers and demagoEues.
EIGHTY SEVENTH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

EditOrs IHtslhgeAeer :,Sf s1stlH -'s 70 ls'7
While our State authorities are pretend
log to attend to the wants Of the people,
We, t'in this neck of woods" think some
better protection should be given TO our
property. 90 last Saturday night aud
yesterday morning. quite a number of h6r-
ses were stolen and run off in the direction
of Dixie. e' - stzis sssaH
Mr.. Geo. t. Martin lost three good hOr.
sesi Mr.. Francis oopiin lost one valued at
$3.50, he also lost three saddles; Gen.
Thos. Gather lost one horse, saddle and
bride; F. A. Gather lost one horse, saddle
and bride, and FIVE other horses were ia
ken from the neighborhood. ~ 81 -iif
Il occurs to me that some arrangement
might be made by which the secesh would
be bound to foot the bill; by using General
Buffers plan Of retaliation, i. e. make the
secesh of the neighborhood replace all
stolen property, or SO much Thereof as lis Ia.
ken to Dixie Unless some such law be
passed, there is no means Of stopping the
horse stealing in this community.
Yours, as ever, UEoS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
.nout.or the voods - we think.

We presume that. we may congratulate
our people on being "out of the woods, !"
now, so-tar q % appreheadsd veto to our
new State BILLS concerned. We believe
the dAnger.if ever there was any. is past,
and that the bill is now Law. Certainly
the tenth day must have passed yesterday,
since the bill was presented to the Presi-
dent, allowing that the usual routine was
followed. We are surprised at not having
some dispatch, yea or nay, upon the subject
from one of our representatives, in this
mornings paper. We had expected that
they would have photographed something
ere this, to relieve the intense interest oil
the people.
ws;shpIl probably know definitely to-
day. =. ). go go. y 80. 60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

o1YICI OF PRoyosT MARsaAL GEN. ToR Va,
iias.1rs.1- Fc WHRELIN0; Va, Dec "a 1852.
FNHE following soldiers are reported absent With
duty; or II arrested will be treated a. dosertefB
1iad7 JOS. DARE, in,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
= ~ gUWDRTES.

SUNDRIES.
Ok HALF CHESTS GUNP0WDRR TEA. ~
~ Is half chests Imperial Tea.
Is do do Y.H. do
. . do do Black do l-a i 7r1
- 125 eaddies Alported 81 do rcd qfss
10 barrels LAnl OIL. q. Z .....-.,.st- A f7-ft
so gross HummelrS ESs. Coffee.
Is boxes do Dandelion Coffee. lEie
49, 40 cases Extract OF LegWOOd. @ ESQ
barrels Blue VitFol. a..-.-sls-f Hfr-
rs bags Pepper. Et= ~
10 do Peanuts =llH hA lIl1st--i+
balel Cloves. F-a ~ g alt'
case Nutmega
2 do Manila indigo.
ea4k Nader. ra1 HsasHa ~
kegs Shot. s7-r gs- 10 7.aaler4
IS bags Cotton Yarn zl go %
Just received and for sale by
dsc24 LIST, MORRISON Z co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

JRAsHINGTONs FLOUR.
0P0 BARRELs THIS PAYoRITE BRANDe
AOU 100 q Phmnix Family ElOnH.
Just received per steamer St. rRtrioK for
-dSc1G LIST, MORRISON 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

Horne stealInE In Taylor County.
FLEMIxGToH, Taylor Co., Va,
5-,it December %, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
E0nMD.

A SUM OF MONEY. The person Who lost Il can
have the same By describing the amount and
wing Tor this advertisements. RnqulFe at 20l Main
featss [dse2+ltel JOHN PARKER,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
COMPANY q

7. J. CohTan, private, age Is years. eyes blue hair
light complexion fair heights feet II inches oocu.
patton farmer, deserted Dec 2 1862, supposed to b.
near Bridgeport, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
THE FAMILY GOLDEN & GIANT
No. l Carbon Oil.

we are now refining, and have for sale, . superb
w or article Of Carbon on, which We viii Be
pleased to sell 70 customers Gt low market EAteg-
on delivered In the city free Of charge.
dSe9-tf WARREN & SON, Market Alley.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
FOR CHRIsTMAs,

RO DOZEN LADiRs' LINEN HDK'Ps at 1910.
~ 50 dozen Gents do do 25c 10 81.
20 do Ladies' 0auntIsfs at nom 500 to 81 rs
ChildTens' Cloth Cl0aks. D. avt
Ladies' Hoods, SontAg5 and Nublas.
dec22 fli J. RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
FARM FOR SALE

- EAhMi Fur SALE
Near Glen ERston, Marshall Co., va.
T OFFER for sale . valuable PARsI, comprising IS
i acres, Of which 20 acres are cleared and in good
state OF eultiy4,9n the remainder well mbered and
likewise capable Of cultivation. There are on the
premises good dUsIIihg and fine young orchard
bearing huit. A main county road leading to the
village and depot, IL miles Distant runs directly
through the premises.
FOR further Information apply to simpson, Wilson
Boyd, No 10 Monroe street. and for terms apply to
doc22.lms Glen Ea.toa, Marshaii County & s Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

a THE LAST CHANCE. rgH
T AM closing out at reduced prices, CONS. r.
j PINE MINK PURS, ,1,.',l Ia rs
- PINE CLOTH CLoAKs,
FINE DRESS GOODS.
dec22 -4 egrH J. 8. RHODES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

benjamin Riue, private, ago n years, eyes gray,
hair dark, complexion dark, height feet 10 inches
occupation BteambOatmUn, deserted at Wheeling
Nov. 9th, 1862, suppos.d tobe At RaFmont, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
Partner Wantad.

IN A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS II THIS CITY. A
man OF steady, industrious habits and good bust.
mesa education will hnd desirable situation. In
duEtry and enterprise, rather than capital required
AddrSss with real uHnio LOCK BOX 10, W heellpgi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

"A ERw 1toRR LIT d thoss spIo1did, cLoFH
"a ou0ARs Il ga. C00fER q sERsEHEY. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

Geo W, Howard, private, age IS years, eyes gray,
hair black, complexion light, height feet inches
occupation farmer, deserted August 9TH, 1882 sup.
posed to be At LStArt Falls, KY. IS t.i,rf. . 80
Martin Birch private, age is years, eyes black, hair
light complexion dark, height feet inches oceu-
patton farmer, deserted August 18th, 1862 supposed
to be at VOLTS Run, Va. --ts.r-7.55 {
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
FIRST VIRGINIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.

William MAXWELL private, age 81 years, eyes gray
hair black, complexion dark, height feet ~ inches
occupation mariner, deserted July sth, 1S69 sup
posed to be at oamerOni Va. sasi So ser-I ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24

.rs 6ECRETARYSS OFFICE
CLETELAHD PTTGsBURaH RAnRoAD Co., -
- f'e- Cleveland, December !, 1663. 81 D
TVlHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders Of
i this Company for the election Of Directors and
Transaction ofother busine6 VIII Be held q the once
Of the Company in Cleveland, on WednosdAy, the 9Th
day OF Jannhry next, At 10 O'Clock A. n.
The Transfer Books viii be closed on the 30th day
or December and open on the Bth day Of January.
doee-JOd = Z. ROCKWELL, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
LOST

ONE Of Colts improved five-ehambered REVOL-
" VBRs in patent leather case and belt, was len
In the public closet at the H0uss Saturday
At this ONCE, or a. the Mcclure HOUSE once. dec29.St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-24
BENZINE.

A SUBSTITUTE FoR SPLITS TURPENTINE
IA used fOT mixing paints and branding purposes.
, Sos .sIs BY ia - WARAE sIS,;.t s2 an
, 1862-10-06

During the late session Of Consres. II. gee
retafy OF tho lazy was au:!'otyz: d r., c.,lso
ECO metals > hanor 10 he prop,r.', w,h su;t-
able embelns aud devices. Which Shall be bo-
slowed upou such petty officers, ssau.en,
landfnea sn| marines, as slall most di.!lu-
guish themselves by gallantry in ac.ion aud
other ecatnanlke qualities during the prrsent
var, and $1,000 were appropriated for th4t
purposs. The department havo received
three of the medals as specimens from the
Philadelphia mint, where they are u,andfac.
tured. They are III brorz>, silver and gold,
beautifully and elaborately executed. The
diameter is about two inches, aud the medals
ate III the form Of etar, with FIVE points.
Within the circular border is the represents-
tton Of male figure In relief With serpent
in each hand, bis attitude and countenauce
exp1ereiYe Of discontinue by tho Genius Of
Liberty, who. with an air Of apparent calm.
ness but firmncss. iuterposes her shield ms a
defense from his designs. Tho medal is sur
mounted bY an anchor, above which Is a
buckle, and at tho termination of strip Of
woYen silk, the colors arranged after the man
ner Of those Of, the American flag, Is pin for
the attachment Of ibis mark Of honor to the
breast.
, 1862-10-06
;G,h9 G>GjhMWe,


The congressional districts Of Indiana re-
main the same as dnriug the past ten years.
Tho State Ia entitled to eleven members Of
Congress a. heretofore; the old districts
wcro found To be sufficiently equal IN popu-
lation, a. well as fairly constituted potiti.
cal1y. Tho election takes place on the 18th
inst, ono week from next Tuesday. The
Unionlsts have been 30 terribly drained Of
men to fill Indlana's quota Of soldiers, that
the JESSE D. Bright and Dan Voorhees,
tories expect to curry the State They have
prevented their followers from enllsting,
and hayo kept thom at home to vote for
jeff D0yis .S Co, Tho knights Of the
Golden Circle arc very numerous in 1u'
diana. As long ago ms July 1t WAS proven
before the district graud jury that this order
Of Infamous traitors numbcrvdnot lcss than
25,0C0 men. They have obtained complete
possession Of tho Democratic organization
and tako shelter behind It and llso It's nano
and machinery 10 further their tory pur-
noses. If tho $4,000 soldiers In tho army
brlopglog to that Slate, were allowed 10
vote tho Union men wauld elect the whole
delegation. But as tic matter stands VIC
hope fur The bfss, but fear TINT tho tories
will succeed In carrying several distrlcts.
, 1862-10-06
Sotc-Ifcads In the Third District.
MOUNT CAl.HpLL, Oct. 8, 1862.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Your remarks in your issue of yosterday,
about sore.heads, cliques and tories in ths
nl1h congressional distriet, arc applicable In
third district, Tho sore-heads and toglcs are
making desperate effort to get sigaers to q
call, requesting the Hon. Judge H"aton OF
Dixon 10 allow them 10 Use his name ln 4
"Uiion Convention" which IL to S'e called,
provides, he assents, to be made the tool, to
give vent TO their splecns. think, however,
the judge is too good patriot to allow him.
self to DO uecd for any such purpose. The
proposition no doubt comes from tho tories,
aud certain sour Republicans, In this and
other counties In the district, wero very viii
ling to full In with such q move, willing to do
anything 10 defeat Mr., Washburne. They ap.
proach men In this Wise. with their petition
for signcrs: u Republican they tell tha! Wash.
bulnc, IL not a war man, BIZ; judge Hoaton II.
To a Democrat aud lukoTarm Republican
they say Washburne II an abolltioniss and
Heaton n conservative; just the man to defeat
these Abolltionists. The people, as you say,
"lke fair dealing, and they will not tolerate
my schemo which seeks to band together
sore-heads md tories for the purpoao OF put
ting down good man,
Yours, &C., Mt. CARROLL.
, 1862-10-06

SPRINGFIELD, Uctobcr j, 1862. |
The Democrats ci this Congressional Dis |
!r,ct arc playing sly aud. as they think, avery
sma1t game, III order to make show of op- |
po itlon to Hon. Leonard Swett. Apparently
according to previous arrangement with that
gentleman {and heard thu programme dis.
cutscd in adyance,) Mr. Stuart was HIST to au~
,ource tinlself iu adyauce III tho papers as a
10 party candidate, aud then the Democratic
Convention Nas to saku llu no. Sn tlat we
ate to witncss tho spectacle OF 10 parry eau.
didate 1un upon party platform.
Now, Mr. Stuart Is highly spoken Of by Ills
f,icuGs as a gentleman and maM Of honor.
But does This sort Of chscaucfy red 5und to
bIs credit? Ile MUST knox that in certain
sttee AIr. Swett Is as lnnch Of u no party nm
fi,pse1f; TIM III fact all old party line: IRE
,t]aced, aid The only question bstorc tue eouu.
ny h an unconditional adhesion TO The Union
of these states. lie who does not plt.c that
u,ton over aud above every o'ler interest
whatever in tho country, the intercs. of
SLAYER; included, Is with tho president in hts
,tloss u .ustatp tho Union. llc Hho does
,,lacc any otlirr interest above tho Union, he
il elayrry or What not, Is not an unconditional
Union nut, ard Is not with the president.
}u loves that interest mud PLACES Ii above the
Union, AL other party issues arc absorbed
III Ills one-the Union one aud indivts,bl3
first, Lost and forever. When Mr.. Ltucnln
said II ho could save slavery aud the Union at
It @ same Time lie would do 1t, all the Dsulo-
cratic papers shouted amen. But now that he
says lc has made ur his mlud that he c,uuot
save slavery and the Union, too, the luss-
| tin is greatly simpli1ed. All those who love
the Union more than they do slavery are
range d upon ono tide. Those who love 81 sysry
more than they do the Union are ranged upon
the other. It Is merely question Of the
Union or slavery. This, thin, Is simply al
| TINT there is in politics at tue present day;
| and when Atr. Stuart tnys he runs as no.
| party candidate, ho is talking nonsense. Peo.
pie now do not caro- what mans party predi.
lcctionB have been, only as they aro snpposrd
to reflect bis present or future action. All
they care Is to know whether man Is true or
false 10 the Union; whether be plices 1t alto
ge,her above slavery, or whether he reg,rds
Slavery Of more Importance. VIII fr. Stuart
tel us what his views and principles are upon
this single point, and we will forget hls past
patsy politics and predllectlnnt2
But, tlien, # ho 10 no-party candidate why
need he ally blmself to party, and tha. Que
with which he never previously bad any af1lii~
Either he has given up his original Idea OF
running as a III party candidate, or be sees IN
that party q greater or less devotion to tho
Union than h0 docs Ia tho Republican Union
party, Now, he s,d hss not publicly RHiyen
fore Intends to allow tho Democratic
party to GegularIy kpeaking) fool him, Of be
intends to fool It. OF, on tue other hand. he