Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
Rhest. cInfrErIIIe HsetinE-sptrfG az
Fhe Loyal PeOP1e Over the River.


ever ksorz n E4Eses1 Ohio s8ablsl
yesssst.y IL ST CasisEViEis AZ Tie Ersai
UaSoa 1eedsz- We hare - ksDTissgl
Of aaT saeh dsAossErzrIGa either Wiki
osr sEn reeogIeezsoa g tie hewy q
o.kerA ne nea VITO veTe. aesIve IN 1875
tines say tksI ysss1day iEseaszzssly
surAEsed tie gTasezs dsaszsGsdoo Of
tsoss e1eItisE dsyz fsdsS ne ksSE q
30 eoapsr1sOa 70 Il s1cegs II be feGrd n
o-e Of Ebs great SssEosaI Cosvatioez o.
eauisz every fear ya-L ne 0eEG saw
> SAFE Co1TestEoa tkAs approached Il in
size. Ia saors ve ssTz knsE Of saea \
netting outx5ae the IsrEezs cites TIE
whole esazrry seemed literally 70 b
there. Oss eozId hardly imagine s1y
re.soas Isftat houe- lis safe. and n al
probability quite ande the marx, to SAY
thst there we're treaty thozsaSd people
in ST. ClsirETi1Ie yesterday. We do Dos
suppose there EEs = seal Iess- ThsEe
we're no end of proeess5oss and eaTsIesdsz
on horseback, in carriages. in ssgOos AID
on sso., arriving fron early In TIE nom
ing unsn after the middle Of The day. LIE
vacant Rroands around the town, and Z.
veil IS the streets of the Plses itself, we're
packed aad vedgsd up With vebieles.-i
JOhn Morgan could never have dreamed Of
70 mueh horsehesh sad 50 muck rolling
stock in one small section Of the country
he invaded. SeTer did aay usighbOEbOed
make more imposing display Of It's re-
sources in men, women, children, horses,
wagons and carriages. We coeId lot be-
gin TO estimate the professions BY length,
for We have not even al sPproxinate idea
As to hsE many miles they would have
measured. ST. CIairsyIlIs usTer knew any.
thing of the kind before We dare say
that the most sangains expectations of the
must zGarlII UuiOE scarcely auuc1p1E-
ed sueh Demonstration yesterday. The
particulars of the great aazir are given in
our local columns, 70 which We refer the
reader.
Prom one stand Mr. BrOngh and sena-
tor WILEY addressed the people, aud from
the Other Gen. Carey asd A. ". Campbell.
There were only two stands occupied bat
their ought to have been foas at least
S0t one half of the people could hear what
uas said even though they crowded mp
close in vain effort TO get within hearing
rage. Bat after ALI the good effect and
the great effect of the meeting Was the oe-
eaIAt demonstration which it gave to
every citizen present, Of the extent TO which
the popular feeling vas aroused Such
demonstrations as yesterday never Occur
except in extraordinary times. The heart.
Of the people mast be deeply stirred to m
duee them TO turn out in such immense
numbers. And such is the case now in Ohio
From Lake Erie TO the Southern border, and
from the river here to the Indiana line
the whole State seems TO be in one vast
commotion. The masses realize that tbs
canvass is no ordinary one; that the issue
is one of National life or death; that the
18Th of October will be most momentOus
day, not for Ohio alone or for Ohio espeei-
ally, but for the whole country. We know
Of no campaign in which the people were
ever so thoroughly or so intslligentIy stir
red up as they appear to be now in Ohio,
And we'll they may bel No orator on the
stump can begin to paint to the people OF
Ohio the solemn aud irrevOcabIe con-
sequences Of the coming election We
bat SAY what every thiakins man aax-
iously realizes when We record err coRvie-
ton that nothing less than civil war IL
that State and along orr border here i
the issue in the canvass. We see no pos.
sibIe escape from that great calamity if tbs
traitor, YallandighAm, should be elected
He is pledged by every word and ever
act of his record TO array himself and tht
whole power of his State against the pros
ecution of the war. He can do nothing
less if elected. The man who doubts thai
he wiz attempt 1t is simply ignoran
or creduIous to an extent that MAJ
we'll excite fearful forebodings il
the minds of intelligent and patriot.
lie men. What else could YaIlan
digham do and be consistent3 AnsEel
that question you Who affect doubts sb0ut
his disloyalty, What is his whole record
from the very 6rst threaseniugs of this Wal
TO the present time, but one continued
disloyal word and actl ehss never voted
a man or dollar 70 the var and ha,
over and over again, in Congress and Oai
of Congress, pledged himself thar he neys,
will. What, therefore, must be logically
and necessarily do, If elected governor OF
ohiol The answer Is plain, indeed he
,,nst az s,,rslyT reverse What Gov. Toi has
been doing, yiz:-eO-OperatiRg with the
general government, as that to-morrow's
sun will rise. II this were not the case,
Why is he running in opposition to john