Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-03

ssriptions:
"Slarery Dtgrades Labor"
mo Fellowship tod6 Treason"
"4No Farley ,cith Traitors"
NINETEENTH WARD
"TKe Government nrY be Maintained"
"Siqrery is Dead-hs Treason Killed IT,
"inCamy the Rerdrd Of Rebels"
Tho next to arrive were the Eastern
wards, headed by Il transparency inscribed:
"Edst Baltimore EmanepdtiOnistS."
Many of the sentiments expressed upon
numerous trausparencies, from this portion
of the city, were more amusing than ele.
giant, and excited much mCrrimeut.-
Among the many really deserving of notice,
we give the following:
".Hargland One Of the United States"
"7Hs Road to Peace Lies Across the Battle
Field
"Emaneipaton and Free White Labor"
A portrait OF President Lincoln, in
srribed:
The German Association also turned ont
in strong phalanx, and carried handsom,
transparency with an inscription signify
ing "Fidclity to the Union"
The Fifteenth, Sixteenth aud Seven
tcenth Wards next arrived, making most
brilliant display Of trauspareucies, torches,
lanterns aud fireworks. Among the trans
pnrcncies we noticed one bearing the figure
Of fish, with words above it, "7he Rebels
Don't Like a reference We suppose TO the
vigilunt Provost Marshal.
The German Associations Of the Fit
teenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards
made n fine display of colOred lanterns.-
They carried at their head II transparency
inscribed:
eve Stand By our adopted Country"
Another transparency bore the inscrip
ton:
"SiGUery it the Mother Of the Rebellion"
Among the many distinguished speakers
present were Gen. Garfield, Chief of Staff
under Rosecrans, and one of the most va
liant and capable men in our army. His
speech closed thus:
| would that could tell this audience
to- night the character OF those men We
have met in the mountains of Tennessee
and Georgia As our army advanced they
came from the caves and rocks where they
were driven by their oppressors. They
have come down TO join their bands with
US, intending to stand by us in arms, until
the last vestige OF tyranny and Secession
are rooted out forever. And next to the
10Y of their deliverancc was the joy of
| those men, when they graspcd the old ban
ner again. IApplause.l have seen the
old men come out and draw from their
breasts the little flag of freedom, which
they have worn for months in their
| Ousums, relUIUiug TO ne Bute TO noAL &c
again in the light Of Gods sun. Zap
pIause.] Never was there time for such
people. The people OF these States, of
these slave States, need stand up and say
that this Union shall be PreserUed, and
everything shall be put out of the way.
You are putting one thing cut of the way
in Maryland. 1t is being put out of the
way in Missouri aud Tennessee, aud it will
be put out of the way wherever our armies
advance, until the nations shall shout
"glory! glory freedom from slavery and
oppression" APpiause. have but
| one sentence more to add. For these two
and half years have been where could
| see something OF those men who are at
tempting to bear down our country. ! have
talked with many OF them, and they are
bold to avow that they propose to build
up, as the Right Reverend General Polk
told me, not a common Government, but a
Government of gentlemen, of men of money,
men of brains, who hold slaves; a Govern.
will not laugh at. They intend to have
their Count Bragg-[ laughterl-and their
My Lord BeauregArd. You mud stills, who
rejoice that God has given you strong
hands and stout hearts, who were not born
with silver spoons in your mouths, are to
be mud stills long time.
This is the dream these fanatic men have
before them. And it 10 that dream which
the upholders Of the Union are about to
dispel forever. When these things are
done the Union Is redeemed, Maryland i:
redeemed, and we are one people again.
Among the letters read to the meeting
were one from that life long Democrat
Daniel S. Dickinson, who supported Breck'
enridge in the campaign of 1860:
LETTER PROM HON. DANIEL 5. DICKINSON.
BISGHANProN, Oct. &c, 1868.
Hon. Henry ". Hoffman, Secretary, &c.,
Baltimore, Nd:
Ny Dear Sir thank you sincerely fol-
your kind invitation to the grand rally o.
the Unconditional Unionists at Monument
Square, in Baltimore, on the 18th, and
would certainly be with you but for en-,
Gsgements connected with the stirring cam
pAign in this State. You have classed me
right, for am for Unconditional Union
and all its incidents, until we can cry, al
was proposed on the death of Juliu:
Caesar, "Libsrtyl FreedomI Tyranny is
dead! Run hence, proclaim, cry it about
the Streets" Sincerely, yours,
d. S. DICKINSON.