davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

districts of Virginia, making them COM
pact, equal in population as may be, aud
three of them within the bounds of the
new State, they will not sleep great deal
before midnight, and will be ready TO swear
in the morning that it is slow basiness-
It would take him about month to do it,
aud then both ends would not meet by 4
good deal; and, if this be correct, how much
the more so when it has TO please, without
alteration or amendment about forty mem
! bers OF one House and q dozen in the 9TH
err?
But am growing too tedious The
Legislature spent u great deal of time over
the tax bill, reducing all taxes on property
and all licenses, with few exceptions, IS
per cent. This law was absolutely me-
cessary, and | don't think the people
ought 70 complain. Tho members are do.
OF the people and it is bad logic, bad law
and bad scripture to PREJUDICE anything.
A number of other very important laws
have been passed and proposed, and with
out which the New State would have been
nugatoEy thing in many respects. Such,
Tor instance, as turning all the public prop.
erty within its limits over to the New State,
providing for the regulation and govern
meut of the United States volunteers raised
within the New State; appropriatiug the
money collected within its limits to the
New State providing for the removal of
the seat Of Government, when the Nav
State goes into operation aud various 9th.
er bills in relation to the New State, and as
essential to its prosperity as anything eau
be. All these things take time, and
especially when we consider the factious
opposition made to everything looking to
the interests of the New State by ali the
"Butteruuts" in the body, such as Smith,
Past, Davis, Vance, Henderson, ct. ais.
do hope that the people will wait with
patience, and judge the Legislature by its
acts. Some may think they have been
here long time, done but little that ought
to have been done, aud wasted the public
money. Bear With them little longer
They will adjourn on Wednesday. the 4th.
aud go hence forever. History will record
their acts. The new State could not have
existed without their help. Let the broad
mantle of charity fall upon their mistakes.
Remember the good they have done. ITO
err Is human; to forgive, divine"
Yours truly,
| NV SrATR SpuC-A-oV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

ton that 1t do not pass the biIbr the re.
lief OF Ephriam Evans and other Laid on
the table.
The resignation of John O. 3nce, as
member Of the Legislature wS1kad.
The House bill exempttue counties
of Lewis, Wood, Ohio. Marsbl Brooke.
Hancock Harrison and UpsEi from the
operations of the stay Law, W.sead Sec
ond time.
On motion of Mr.. Logan ii report of
the Committee on Public Printg was ia
ken up.
The report was read, whenir. Logan
moved as an amendment to e report
resolution offered by himselsome days
since. This resolution proyia that the
Auditor shall receive certain 1mmission.
er's books from the late PubliPriuter and
pay for the same, and that thlate Public
Printer shall be discharged ON his in
debtedness of $4lOto the Sta.
Mr.. LOGAN stated that thtlate public
printer desired to cancel his adebtedness
to the State by banding owe the books.
The resolution Was iutends al 3 com.
promise.
Ar. RuFPSPR said that the AUDITOR had
taken upon himself to Withhd from the
printer work to which he WaentitIed by
law. lie had done this, by ID own con-
fession, upon political ground alone, aud
1t was an assumption that oaht to be re-
buked.
Mr.ZINX reviewed the testipny and gave
the reasons why he should support the
compromise offered by Mr.. LTan.
Mr.. KRAMER offered subitute for Mr.
Logau's amendment with DIVISIONS that
the Commissioners books sh,I be received
in part payment of the S4J due by the
Public Printer to the StaS.
&r. LOGAN opposed thaabstitute for the
reason that it ignored to damages sus-
tanned by Mr.. Trowbridgjby having GER
tain portion of the publiprintiug withheld
from him.
Mr. BoREXAN said he bought the Com
mittee bad dealt very berSlly with the
late Public Printer. TIE Commissioners
books with which it is roposed to cancel
the late Public Printer indebtedness to
the State were never Ordted by any officer
of the State. They werepriuted upon Mr.
TroWbridge's own responsibility, and were
still unbound. The proposition of Mr. Lo.
gan simply proposes to onate to the late
Public Printer little oer three hundred
dollars, and he (Mr. Borelau) was opposed
to any such action.
Mr.. WILSON said that tn, public printing
had been withheld from II. TroWbridge
because he was opposed to the new State
He wanted to know if such opposition mad,
man disloyal. II SO, he (he speaker) wa
dtslOyal, for he was opposed TO the new
State under the Wiley Bill
Mr.. KRAMER proceeded b show from tn
evidence the e1travagant iharses made TO
binding by the Public Printer, durinl
which the hour tor recess arrived and tn,
Speaker vacated the chaiE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
Proposals for Flank HOWItzers.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. january z. lSG3.


DRoposALs will he received at this Office until
i O'Clock Z. n. Oh the 9th of February next Tor
furnishing one hundred less 24-pOunder cast iron
nnwitEers for flank defense These Howitz m
weigh, whoa hniShed, about LAG pounds each and
drawings exhibiting their Dimensions can be seen al
this Office at tho United StRtea ArsenAIs They
are to be Inbjoctod to tho regular United States in.
speetion aud proof aud are to be receives and
paid for except ssch pa<s inspection aud proof
and are approved by United States Inspsrtor TO b.
designated BY this Office. Payments will Ia made
On certificates Of inspection and recepta to bs given
by the Inspector, aud forwarded to this office
Bidders win STATE the number Of HnWItzsIs tIev
propose to deliver mot exceeding one hundred the
place OF manufacture and delivery aud tie Drice n4r
pound, for the flushed HnwitEGr; and o bid will he
entertained unless 1t be from founder regularly an.
gagged In the buslnssa satisfactory evidence Of which
must accompany the bid. Any bidder obtaining A
contract Will be required to enter into bonds With
not less than two Mretits in the penal sum Of fen
thousand dollars, for the faithful fulfil nent of the
contract In all respects. The bonds must lr nc
EnoWledged before judge OF "a court Of record and
IaS oondStnen must be certified by the Judge Of a
District Court OF the United States or an Ordnance
oincer IN charge of y United StAteH arsenal 10 be
WORTH tue PENAL sum Of the bond over and above All
The right Is reserved to reject all propos.l, If tbs
prices are deemed too high, or II for any causs II
Is not deemed for the public interest to accent them,
proposals. will be scaled and addressed to Bri0a
1 nr General James W.Ripley, Chief OF Ordnance
washington, y. C." aud will be endorsed Prone
sails for aank uowitzers." PO-
ia BrisudIer General Chief Of Ordnance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

r OF number two in square number tweutyfour,
i on the North aide OF Quincy street, In the CITY
Of Wheeling.
hundred and nifty the Island, in the addition laid
out by Orlof A. Zane.
west side Chapne street, in the Filth Ward, with
dwelling houses, &c.
f.bS-2W D. LAMB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
DIED,

On Monday morning, at o'clock, May anEEH'
aged 70 years,
Her funeral will take place this afternoon at 8
O'clock from the re.ldsncs Of her sou,J R. Greer on
Quincy street. The friends of the family are invited
to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

8O6 8gsSd ouE nag, and keep each star
Each stripe ~ bright IS now they wave,
Btill mako It load our rAnl-s la war,
still Goat above each patriots grave,
DtA:h 70 the traitor that would dare
10 trail IL through tho dust Of shame.
All kOnest hearts It's lot will share
Aud follow II to Death or Falas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
A Book for the Times.

lust PUBLIsHBD-"How q Free People Conduct
81 4 Long WOr; Chapter from English History"
BY Charles J. Stilie. Price 10 cents.
The following new works also ready:
"Verner's Pride, Tale Of Domestic Life" BY Mira.
Henry Wood. Paper 81, IN vols; cloth 81 20
ELes Miserables," compile and unabridged, 81.
mo Name" n Novel by Wilkie Collins, 81 %
"Lady AudIsy's Secret" Novel, by II. Z. Brad
"Aursra Floyd" by NJ. Z. Braddon, price % cents.
PUr sale by ". 2. MCKELNEY,
feb3.2t Corner Market and Quincy sts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
CITIZENS RAILWAY COMPANY

DOCKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to the Capital Stock
ID of the Citizens Railway Company" will be
opened Mt the Office of the Citizens Deposit Bank, in
the city of Wheeling, Wednesday. the 18th day OF
March prOX at 10 O'Clock A. II. under the direction
Ofth undersigned Commissioners.
ROBERT CRASGLE, JOSHUA BoDLEY,
@. D. HUBBARD, II. S. IRWIN,
s. Ii. WOODWARD, A. J. SWEENEY
JOHN LIST, JOHN l.. HOBBS
feb5-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
For Rent, at Cadiz- 0hio

E% t,1a BRICK , sToREHoUsE, situated in ~ =.
70 By g 6Is Of town SS as
t inc very best StOreroomG in the Mace Petng one
necttoP Ti,I t Gao be used by amIy. or I r,
for retail pfI e store This excellent loe. t%
or sasS % ne Would sell on very faTorabfs being
jansiCIT@ uF''' LOCK BOX No 10, oadis. OHIO IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
Senate,

MONDAY Feb. 2.
The House informed the Senate that they
had passed House bill changing place
of voting in jackson county.
House DILL making uu appropriation TO
the State of West Virginia-Sl5O, 900.
House bill Incorporating the Little Kan
awha Navigation Company.
House bin paying certain volunteers in
Cos. and of the 10th Virginia Regi-
ment.
House bill transferring to West Virginia
all the States interest in property, taxes,
fines. forfeitures, penalties, judgments, &C.,
within the new State.
An act for the relief of Louisa W. Car.
ter, of KanaWha county.
An act aPPropriatiug public revenue for
the fiscal year 1923 aud part Of 1864;
and Senate bill imposing u tax on dogs,
with amendments to the bill. Said bills
were referred, and the amendments to the
last one were adopted.
A letter was read from DR.. Hupp, State
vaccine agent, stating that the small pox
was tearfully increasing in the State, and
asking larger appropriation TO dsfray the
expenses OF his office. Referred.
Mr.. WILSON informed the Senate that tue
House had passed two bills regulating the
power Of tue members of the city council,
which the Senate passed.
Mr.. FLEsHER made report that the
Committee on Enrolled bills had examined
large number and found them correct.
The act amending the ordinance giving
the Governor power to arrest suspicious
persons was taken up, amended, aud laid
on the table.
Mr. McCurMEX introduced bull to pay
Captain Ramsay's company of State vol
unteers in Nicholas county, which was
passed.
Mr.. SWAN informed the Senate that the
House had passed au act releasing Henry
Snyder, OF Marshall county, from a fne Of
$4,000. This bill was passed By the
Senate.
Mr.. HESDSRsox informed the Senate
that the House had passed an act increas.
ing the pay of jurors.
"a o'oLo0K, p. N.
Mr.. HooroX informed the Senate that the
House had passed an act for the relief of
Solomon Parsons, and the Senate took uD
the bill and passed it.
Mr.. FOREMAN informed the Senate that
the House had passed an act for the relief
OF the heirs Of William P. Rathbone.
On motion of Mr.. Burnley said bill was
amended by providing that it may be al
tered amended or repealed by any future
legislature and was then passed.
On motion of Mr.. CARsKADES. the act
changing the place Of voting in jackson
county was taken up and passed, as was
also the one paying volunteers in compa-
MES A and 10th Va. regiment.
Mr.. BURLEY introduced an act fixing the
pay of Attorneys for the Commonwealth,
which was passed, tho rules being sus-
pEuuCAs
On motion of Mr.. WATSON, the rules
were suspended, and Senate bill No. 81,
staying the collection of certain debts in
Accomac and Northampton counties, was
passed.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
WEST VIRGINIA.
A Proclamation by the New State
Commissioners.

WHEREAS by the Schedule annexed to the Con'
w stitutiOn Of West Virginia, the Commissioners
therein named. have power to rec0uYene the CohIeu
ton which prepared and proposed the SAID COnsu'u'
ton: AND WHEREAS, The said Commissioners IL tney
determine to reCOnvene the said Convention, are re-
qulred to take the necessary steps to secure Eepre
sentAtion therein from ths counties propOSeu TO DC
included in the said State not heretofore represent
ted, and to fill all vacancies that have occurred:
Nov, therefore, the undersigned Commissioners
deeming it necessary to recOnTene the said ConVen-
ton to take into consideration the Act OF Congress-
entitled ''An act for the admission OF the state OF
West Virginia into the Union, and Tor
approved December 81 1862 oby this, OuI Proclama-
tion, recOnVene the said Convention to meet at the
Custom Houssin theClty OF Wheeling, on Thursday,
the 18TH day Of February next and do order and d.
rect that elections Of Delegates to the said Conven.
tIon be held under aud according TO the Laws OF
the State of Virginia, Thursday the NTH day oil
February next In the following counties not hereto
fore represented that to counties of Green
brer aud Monroe shall each elect two Delegates and
the counties of Morgan, PendletOn and POcahontas
shall each elect Delegate; and that at tho same
time and in like manner, elections be held TO all va
cancies which have occurred In tho representation In
the said Convention, that s to say: the county OF
Ohio shall elect Delegate in place Of Gordon Bat
tele, deceased; the county of Marion Delegate
In place o! Hiram Raymond removed from the State;
the county Of Mason one Delegate In place of John
Hall, resigned and the comfy Of kanRWha one Dele
gate In place Of James H. Brown, resigned and that
the results OF the elections in the several counties
named, lie certified to the undersigned Commission
| erS at the city OF Wheeling.
| Given under hands at the city OF Wheeling,
| this fourteenth day Of January, 1868
JAMES W. PAXTON, PIG: VAN WIEKLH,
| +. H. CALDWELL, EPIIRAIM i. HALL,
| jAn15-d&wtd Commissioners
State will publish the above untday Of election and
! send bills to the CommiS siOnHFR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
NoTIGE
MUSIC TEACHING.

YOUNG LADY Of considerable and successful
"A experience in tachIuG Music, Is DESTROYS Of TO
ceIVing limited number ofPups at her residence.
Having pursued her musical IStudIes under some OF
the best 10 Europe she ia prepared to offer
superior advantages such Will ensure entire sat
Por terms apply ut the Music Store Of Mr. J. u.
MsllOr. feb2-3W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
House and Lot for Sale.

rlluE FRANK HOUSE AND LOT In Center Wheel.
i ing, eIst side OF LhapIns street. corner Of See
onu Enquire Of J. THOBURN,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
UNITED STATES OF AMERTC1
WESTERN DISrICr or N1por.


WHEREAS, a libel in cause Of l,ci,,t,o,, =.
w partition hath been filed in tn. DfHirict
SoIIt OF the United states for the Westarn n;stit
Tn niirSlnia' on the 10Th day of January 1859 IT,
mhHam Morrison, against the steamboat Rem ErI,rI
l ne, HeE machinery, tackle, apparel and furniture
io 1nS reasons and causes in the said libel
on: S S1S praying the usual process and Of
salu court IN that behalf to be made and tbst III
psiSons cl"imlHS any right in said steanboHt h. =
iTI Y, tackle. apparel, and Turniture and ssnS
Sa.y AIchloald Campbell, part owner thereof nIs
Te,nS . 70 answer the premises and all proct edinGs
sscEie, apparel, and furniture may be sold AMI ,T
thereof brought into Court 10 bs tIiSi.I 9
~ tneTel9Ls IN pursuance Of the rnonition 80,
Si ane sea- Of thesatd Court to me Lirectaj SnJ S
elsifL 10 hereby give public notice to ali persoSs
Tackle, apparel, and furniture, or in INV neF
iii thtrSin, thAt they be and RppeSr hsE IN
; Court, to be held at the CITY Of WSaI
tI ~ Ihu iur the Western District OF TjTaii
S ssn Jay Of February next at 10 o,corI On
yti;IIsaction, otherwise on the pext JS y, gay
Gton thereafter, then and there 70 vi JuEls-
behalf N ~ ''Nke allegations in that
'ANLs 5. WHEAT, Proctor for Lib.IIan.
jana1-1st EDWARD NJ. NORTON
u D ARrBhal W. D. Of Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
FOR SALE
Four Dwelling Houses,

n WHEELING, for sale cheap. Also, other city
L property and farms In this vicinity.
TAYLOR, ROLLYSON co,
lAn3O Commercial Brokers, 60 NYln street,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
F0R sane or RENT.

,s,TO DWELLING HOUSES, corner OF Eotf and
Third streets, Centre Wheeling. Possession CIV
en- on tho 1st OF April. Enquire OF ,,,ooDs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
PUBLIC SALE.

~ hour of 10 O'Clock A NJ shall proceed to seil Al
Wickham's Vineyard, TO the highest and best bidder
2r cash, about ,lOJ saonl of CatawLa aud Isabella
'ne' ~ HuS"titiea to suit purchasers; also lot of
arEe and small casks; also, plow pair Of rollers
lot OF cart harness, lot Of pillow haruesE
l 'otot OATS; also = lot of cOru in Shocks
J9nzS-t JOSEPH SEYBOLD, Receiver
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

TINIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TINS nav yor,,.,
4 partnership to conduct a General PTojncs
business tT under the style and name Of j. N. Mai
J. NJ. MATTHEWS,
WHEEuSo, January I, 1853 'A-' A'is / i.roa -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03

Rn,,A,..oJ J. " RIPLEY.
lnso-td Ni' S'AsFai ohi'tof Ordnance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-02-03
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

A NEw STATE SPB0rArol
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
The Case Of General Milroy.

The President announces that ''no court
martial is necessary" in the case of General
Milroy, who, it will be remembered, last
summer abandoned his artillery, stores and
munitions of war, to the Confederates at
Winchester, and, as the whole country be-
lieves, shamefully abandoned them. So we
60. Mcclellan isaves the capitalize be
deposed. Buell., at Shiloh, turned disaster
into victory, and hurls Bragg 8 legions out
of Kentucky-to be court-martialed.-
These men are soldiers, gallants soldiers, and
gentlemen-but they are Democrats. Mil,
roy is not suspected to possess any Of these
qualities; but he is radical, and one of thu
exterminating stamp, and in the South his
foes affix to his name the term Of
s'butcher." Twenty-Five or thirty pieces
of artillery, thousands of prisoners and
great amount of stores were lost at Win
chester, and Milroy was in command. Blu
i Mr.. Lincoln decides that no one il to blam
and he is the commander -chief-wit
great powers if not great discretion-and
is writ "the king can do no wrong."-Ne1
York News.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
Election in the Sd COMPRESSION
al District.
From the Point Pleasant Herald

We have the pleasure, this week, of an
nouncing to our readers the election of
Col. Whaley to the 18th Congress by a
handsome majority. The two lower coun
ties Cabell and Wayne, where the people
know him well, have done nobly, by giving
him seven hundred and eight majority
Col. Whaley may justly feel proud Of this
great triumph, as he had to contend with
an enemy, who was ever on his guard, and
ready aud willing to resort to any means
whereby he might insure his defeat But
now, as truth has triumphed in the result of
this election, we will let all this be buried
in oblivion, and ask the people to come TO-
gether as formerly, and unite as band of
brothers to restore peace and quietude once
more throughout the land. Let past differ
ences be forgotten and harmony of senti-
ment prevail again among the people. No
man will ever regret voting for Col. Whal
ey. He is as pure and honest man as we
ever knew, and he will carry out every
pledge he has made to the people. He laid
down his position to the people so plain
! that all could understand it, and they have
| Endorsed him. His recorded votes in the
last Congress were assailed, and the people
appealed to, to defeat him as he was I'm.
faithful to the Government, but they have
ratified his acts, and returned him to Con.
gress by greater majority than we ex-
pected. He will go to the next Congress
and be the same ardent and active support
err of the best interests of the people, as he
was before. Truly, truth is mighty and
will prevail" Next week we expect to be
able to give the official vote for Congress
and the Senate. We think there is no
doubt of the election Of Mr.. Phelps to the
Senate. John l.. Sebrell was elected as
SCISSOR for this county in the upper district,
and John Holt in the lower.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

4 VENERABLE AssoCIATIoN.-The l56tt
anniversary of the Philadelphia Bapts
Association was held with the Fonrth Bap
tbs, church, Philadelphia, on the 9th inst
Among the incidents of the meeting was
the reading Of the letter of the Berean
Church, West Philadelphia, containing the
intelligence that one of its members, j. P
Levy, ESQ.,, had cleared tho property OF
dept, and vested the title in the church,
The donations considered equivalent to S21,
OOO Rev j. III Canforth read letter
from Mr.. Bronson. of Assam, which excited
much interest. Having told the touching
story of a converted Buddhist priest, who
now wanted to preach the Gospel but was
unable to do so VIM. Mann, Esq, arose
and said, as he himself could not preach,
he would hold himself responsible for the
yearly support of this native preacher for
Assam The Rev Andrew Wiberg, mis-
sionary to Sweden, made an interesting
report of his labors. The Swedish Baptists,
after suffering much from fines, imprson
mert>, and coniscation, have still been en-
abled To complete twenty two chapels for
in different parts Of the king
dom.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
House Of Delegates.

MONDAY, Nov. /, 1868.
Prayer by Rev. Thos. Copley, member Of
the House.
The unfinished business of Saturday, be-
ing the consideration of House Bill No. %
an act concerning licenses, was taken up.
A substitute was offered for the 18th sec
ton, providing that liquor sellers shall not
sell to persons who are intoxicated, to per
sons under eighteen years of age, or on Sun
day, under the penalty of not less thar
$500 or more than $1,000, which was
adopted. ,.,,
After further consideration, the bill was
laid upon the table. --~->r,-7'
The Speaker presented krommunicatior
from the Auditor, giving an account of the
financial affairs of the State, which, on mo
ton of Mr.. Rufner, was laid on the table
and ordered to be printed.
A number of reports from diferen com
mittees were read and adopted.
House Bill No. SO providing for the as
sessmsnt of taxes, was read third time ane
passed.
Adjourned.
The House met at three o'clock in thu
afternoon, and considered the School Bill
the balance of the afternoon.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

Mr. WEEDS ADv1cE.-Several months
ago Thurlow Weed closed one of his letters
thus:
In the crisis of rebellion the magnitude
(which so few comprehend, the restless
and fanatcal should be content with the
mischief they have done. While their policy
has doubled the number of our enimies,
they should not persis in course which
divides and weakens the friends of the
Union. -1-'.
In other words; all the little Williams in
Guiding Raymond, are advised by Father
Weed togo home and 60 to bed.