davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
The English Idea.

Some two months ago, Lord H,rdwicke, at public
meeting in Cambridge, stated that he had recently heard
the Prime Minister say at the Lord Mayors feast that
the suerngs of English operatives could not long con-
tinue-that good time was coming. He paused, and
the company expected him to announce the speedy sd-
vent Of peace; but he continued very short time will
elapse before abundant supply of cotton will arrive
direct from India.
This has been for years a favoritc notion with the
English. To produce within their own territory sui-
cheney Of cotton to render them independent OF
America, has been a most desirable consumnation.
More than twenty years ago, they sent to this
country for cOttonseed aud skul cultyators and at
great expense, made experiments of coltoncuure in
various parts Of India. Every experiment, though
made under the favorable circumstances and with.
out regard cost laled Climate aud soil were uupro-
piliou the long rains aud the long draughts fatal
10 the crop But they cured Of the delusiou
and since the set in here, they have begun with
neWed vgOr to repeat the experiment. It will be seen
that Lord PalmerstOn is sanguine Of the result He is
psuperzing third Of the population Of England in
making his experiment That il will fail again. we have
doubt The same defects of climate which formerly
existed still exist But the theorist must solve his pro-
blem though worked out by the uensest wfetcheduess
athoue and the most CALLING servitude in India There is
nothing than the remark of Mr. Burke that moth
ing harder than the hard heart of thoroughbred hu
manitarIAn.
But if England could make enough cotton in India to
supply her factories it would do her more harm than
good The staple of that country is in all respects in
ferior to that raised here and the fabrics made Of it
would be driven from the markets of the world when
brought in competition with the American article.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
LINI,ClLL lNp COMMgRCI,L.

TUESDAY Feb. D lS6jt
Gold is firm at go prem; for small amounts 225 sill
YER 2O The selling to 10 cts below these figures
Virginia Carolina bank notes selling Al IS per
PREM Georgia South Carolina notes At ~ per cent, with
tendency higher Sterling Exchange hnn at 2!5
Confederate bonds TOO NJ loan) continue to sell at
IOOX int payable In the currency We quote bonds Of
We Is oau at 100 int Virginia reg'd stock as sales
Us dull Carolina skies 26& do do eghts llG and int
Missouri skies l20; do 49, Farmers BANK stock
flTX Bank Of Commonwealth do. lO7 Exchange Bank los
Tader Bank los Virginia Fire and Marine InIuranee 81 In
sEance Company state Virginia 2St Virginia Central
al stock IS Redmond and DAnVe Railroad do iO5H Rich
aOui Railway do Is Richmond and York River Railroad bonds
100 aud Int.
In the general markets, note continued iirnncsS
i Provisions With advancing teacy sugar again lower
We quote BurrFE t 4OGLGO-hrm BIcoS held at 9S
cs1FiiO 2 ~ LARD a9LO. FLoUE-tso for Superane a2I6
- for Exta OoES MSiL-3i bus wHKAr-,SiO1s5O, Gov
rrnmenI prce-uers bidding cts CLOVER sEED Ia de-
and ts7GsO-suppy good The supply Of Artist better
quote $500 2 Dbl. Dried Apples 6So97 2 bus
other articles will sppeAr from annexed report OF
auction sales to-day, by Msssrs. rSrdy Williams
Sugar hhds slXs6K cts, In bb Say cts, In bags ss2
Cor pTmebS2 for common TO good Moasses In bbls xee
half bbls t9992 coffee tl256s75 black pepper $3.50
n salt - cts vinegar tlo5; taoW candles D. CO.
pal varnlsh ti0 gall apples $50 bb rice 1A1i2 Cts carb
da sIi2}[i Georgia matches tl2 y gross, etc.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House met at IL o'clock NJ.
Mr. Simpson, member elect from South Carolina, the
successor of Mr. Bonham to fiji his uuexpred term,
was sworn in as member OF the House.
RIGHTS ALIENS.
Mr. SINGLETON, of Miss, offered resolutions in
structng the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the
rights OF foreigners resident in the Confederate States
Adopted.
REIMBURSEMENT TO NORTH CAROLINA, ETc.
resolution was offered by Mr.. SMITH, of N. O.,
instructng the Committee on Ways and Means to in
qure as to the amount due North CIrona for clothing
&C. furnished by that State TO the army Of the T. s.
The resolution provides for the reimbursement OF sums
thus expended by North Carolina
Mr.. kENNER said that the estimates for this claim
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
70 THE PUBLIC.

The beg to return sincere thanks
die banIns q The od Theatre and token desire
aud intention ., doing \. that lies In ther pSrer they beg s,
comfort In the confedersey II not necessity 10 speak CT tie
great difficulties encountered Ia securing and Obtsnlg the goods
and articles necessary decorations ne Management
also beg leave to express her thar thus publicly 70 Messs
Hall r. gnauli for their rntng ndety and ersons towards
The Company fsyore and artistic La
addition material South Will furnish
Native talent sl .ls.ys receive every eneosasnen o%s
from such material IS they feel South furnish The
Management sos on their patrons aud the citizens VI keh
generous encouragement and forbeArInce they have
hitherto exieded theu aud with renewed energies they promise
1t desire Of the Management establish the DRAINS
the firm solid basi. Of merit They Will Stars
they will pay unlimited for Stars the expense The
soek Company The Management si look only the pgbie for
teessd and sedi critics aud pua' Ty invite just
criticism they also Invite consideration under what sad'sntsge'
they are abOrng under.
That surgeons Wait trials Ia q court,
For Innocence condemned they've o respect,
Provided they've body 20 dsseet"
pOrisni addition, to he Company The Dramatic CsSpsnyh
composed Of q. iSiSsing Ladies and Geh'iemen;
N%sLlzs TSES; Sc. sgs appearance,
MI" s !; S z.rmAs
MS a Gs9 5ssHIr ,ARrnsrOs.
Mi, ISL. DUSa A.
81. :. Jackson and LFwrs,
TWELVE YOUNG LADrEs OF THE BALLET.
i. VARY, s!.rs Director, Cart appearance hse0
c. n. MORTON,
}. HARnsOS
D. 81 BATES,
r. j. BUCKLEY,
spc. GRAHAM. Csrt .pps.r.ncsJ
GIoRGE MrRToS,
Il. GORNAs,
- !. WARREN, Cart ,pp..r.nesJ
A; BscKHAh,
r DORSEY OGDEN,
TWENTY srSILgMES or THE CHORUS AND BALLET.
Mics ROSA NosD cisscRoss,
The Talented Vocalist.
"A soId :, to hs description Of he SoldaE would be useless.
Ing, Furnishing, &c, Ae., .In speak for themselves
Orchestra for the occasion.
oS-MoNDAY EVENING, February 9th. 1868,
The Entertainment will commence with GRAND oyERTURF,
Tue Bell Polka composed by Professor LbnAn and Dedicated
Mrs Z. hAGILL,
Propheren OF the Theatre.
After which Mr WALTER KEEBLE Will deliver the THEE
died Dol AIS ie Opening Address written for the occasion ~
Harry Tmrod Of Charleston, souh Carolina.
To b. followed by . Grand rsbl,suI aud Chorus by
TiiE ENTIRE COMPANY
Also a Beautiful and Ari. Ie
DANCE, by MISS MARY PARrINGT0s
Grand Medley from the most popul. operate air, l su.us
ed api dedicated by y. Labman 20 r. DO. Ogden.
III. peorranc. Vi. conclude h sh.k,peae Gres, Comedy
la five aet- entitled
Asf0U LIKE 1T.
The Entire Company appearing In the cast.
The Box oase be open THURSDAY MoRkIYG Fsbru.
seats may be secured for two days.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06

To tie Editor of The Wig:
The taking, or impressing of private property
cessary supplies for the Army having been strongly de-
nOunced in portion Of the public press tyranneal
u'urpation, respectfully request you to publish the
enclosed letter to the Ron James A Seldom Secretary
of War; for the purpose Of showing the clear legality
Of this right also request the favor Ot you to publish
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06

The sansIys russ for the information Of cur Sia''a'
who have sch claims and who are constantly applying
for such information in order to enable them to Under
stand the kind of vouchers required to establish their
claims and to what officers the various descriptions Of
claims should be presented.
Very respectfully, @
Your obedient servant
LEWIS CRUGLR.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
Rules Adoptsd by Tie Comptroller as 10 Property
Taken and Ussd By Confederate Troops
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, !

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
COmptroler's Office, October "a, 1862.
lst Whenever property has been taken ami asedby the
troops as supplies by order approval of commanding
Officer CnclIding any commissioned officer in command
as shown BY his signature or in case OF General, by
that of his Adintant that of Quartermaster, Com
mssary or other authorized officer when appraise
ment made of such property approved by such officer
fair and Just compensation should be made for the
same according the appraisemen If not excessively
or according the approval when not appraised under
the head OF supplies for tie AnAy.
2nd. When property has been simply destroyed il is
to be regarded claim for damages which should be
presented to Congress for allowance las there is no law
nor appropriation for such damages In such cases of
property destroyed whether by order of al officer or
not or where no law provides for the proper payment
thereof the claims and testimony should be presented
to the Attorney General be by him reported Con-
cress in compliance with the act Of Congress, No. 264,
approved August 80, 1861.
3rd When fencing or other rood has been used, ap-
parenty or reasonable presumption, for feTood the
same should be paid for appaisement, or approval
as above stated.
4th Where any building has been used for hospitci
il is proper that injuries the building whilst used
should be paid for on such apprasement approved by
the Surgeon in charge.
5th la case the approval of a commanding officer,
or other authorized officer, cannot be obtained for such
supplies such claims should be presented to Congress,
Or to some examining officer who may be appointed by
the Secretary of War. LEWIS CRUGER,
COMPTROLLER.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
TO CORRESPONDENT.

o tie EAig."
Acolss lorsa BOA sides q re paper t9iR not Be- PE5
lsAsd TAis rule ~ long dRding ought % BE- ka0n b.
az aad oR "a 70 eoSs y deParssd rom Obituary nO'ies'
60 We cu1sOs BAdsrtlks 20 return rejected oO1amuRcd-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06

sS~sP ECIAL NOTI E.-DRY GOODS,
49, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES AND FANCY GooDs
We Invite the Attnon OF the trade this
Morning, 81 10 o'clock, Warehouse We
shall oaf addition 10 what has been advertised several In
Fresh and Reasonable Goods.
The sale viii with Shoes snsr which
the Clothing viii be so5.
Dry Goods aud Fancy Goods at IL O'Clock
fe6-lt SUMNER BURREsS, Auc's.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
WV nrcumoNp rHRATA..
NOTICE.

An quarter VII charged Seats ushers
receive 10 the Dress Circle and conduct
tAe Ladies sad GeRtlenen to their seata.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06

COO REWARD.-Lost, either on Main or
V-O Ninth street. Powhatan Hotel on wednss-
day night the 9Th February Ladies Fur Tbet ber-
al reward vii be paid for ~ left at the OF
II. owEN4 SON,
fes-N
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06
JAMES MAGRupER.

WANTED.-By Virginia Lady, sftua-
w ton teach common English Branches session
ofhye months prsfsrrs but viii teach required No
lection to town, OF to going souih. '.-- 80 -
Address, ABO
fec c4ts PAlneyille Amelia eeuntv Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06

VIRGINIA.
rules held In Clerks 0nre Of te Circuit cour, Of
Nes Kent county, on Monday the 81 day q February iss
JOHN q , ,rsISs, f'aiaV
THOMAS q GILLIAN. D.6ndastot
20 .rl In Debt and upon al AndcAnssnL =
The infect Of this suit Of the defendsnt To In,
dred and tryour DOLL aud siIyhree cent? MIN int,rs.
from the nrst day Of March, 1859. =
And adsvt having been made flsd with the c,rt that
the dsndan Dot resident Of this stss Il ora-r "a,
said defendant here within month sfes an,
cs h.fs'f snd DO shss asesay potses hs Interest n
ss-sss ' Eat. n ozUssIAs. cvi, srss~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-06

On motion of Mr.. RUSSELL, of Va, the resolution
affecting the subject Of Martial Law be taken up sn
placed upon the calendar of this session, wl,,ch va
adopted He also offered resolution of inquiry as q
the number of persons II aay Imprisoned for political Of
fences.
The Hnnse then went inta Serrei Sessinn
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-24
LADIES FURS.

Having bought our fine
Furs before the unprece-
dented advance ON this arti-
Gle, we are prepared to fur
nish our Lady customers with
as fine setts as ever seen any,.
where and for a good deal
less money. To satisfy your
selves on the point. cal! at
VAUTIER & MARCONNIER.
SO Main Street,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-24
j. S III / r HIS
SHIRT MANDATORY,
N o.8 second St,
(IS BRAI's BLocK.)

CHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
- @Cr rment and a fit warranted. A stock Of
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand and
AZ prices that will suit the purchaser. Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &c, done with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully solicits contuance of the patronage SO
literally bestowed for tbs past fve years.
oct2 ]. SMITH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-24
A. C. PU S II E E,

DEALER IN
Foreign & American Fancy Goods,
COMBS, BRUSHES. PURSES, WALLETS,
Satchels, Toilet Soaps Rubber Goods,
GAMES, YANKEE NOTIONS,
Ladies' Baskets, ChiIdrens Cabs, &c.
No. 20, Main Street,
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
dece3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-24
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
NO NAME, by Wilkie Collins.
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
AURORA FLOYD.
LES MISERABLFS, by Victor Hugo.
POETS JOURNAL, by Bayard Taylor.
COUNTRY LIVING AID COUNTRY THINK
ING
MIRIAM by Marian Harland.
TITAN, by Jean Paul
ORLY FARM, by Trollopc.
DIARY, from March, 1861 to November, 1852
by Gurowski.
BRAITHWAIT'S RETROSPECT, for Jan, 1868
HARPER'S, GODEY'S and all the Magazines
for February, at Gan3O) DOBELL'S.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-24
COMMISSION HOUSES.
sDAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
New Advancement.

TRE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY RE-
i SPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
patrons the public of Evansville and vicinity that
With increased facilities for the transportation Of
Freight, Packages,
Money and Valuables,
They solicit continuance Of former favors. Es-
oecial care taken in the collection of Bills Draft>
Notes, and the transportation Of small and valL&-
Die packages.
All persons wishing to avail themselves Of tie
Sclities of the Express, obtain &hy desired in
formation in reference 10 the routes and details of
the business, at their office First street, beweea
Main and Locust.
iy2 CHAS WENTZ, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
what is Alleged ana Not Denied.

Ifthere be any infamy in the word thief
lit belongs to John B. Floyd. If there be
any crime in purely causeless and bloody
was a criminal. IF there be any thing de-
spicable in poltroonery, he was contempt
ible But he had the merit in copper
head eyes, Of being in arms against the
Government of the United States; cOnse-
duentIy the chief COpperhead organ in
the country smoothly says Of him, .1t
has been alleged, and It has also been de-
MED, that the treason 9fi John B. Floyd
had manifested itself while he yet held
Office uuder the United States GOvern+
ment. in the transfer of arms 70 the South
to aid the cause of the rebellion. nl - 9
It has been alleged, but It has never
been denied, that the treason Of the Cop
| perheads manifests itself in8 a. pretended
/ LOYALTY to the Government, while all their
| sympathy is transferred to the South to
aid and comfort the rebeIiiOn. Harper s
! Weekly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

ablcst advocate of the rights of the states
which the South ever had. IttisstO Mr..
Calhoun that the chief merit is due for the
independence of the South. He did more
to accomplish this result than any man,
than any five thousand men in the cOnfed.
eracy. We deem it: therefore, 2 matter OF
perb man who iuaugurated the present re-
vnlution, the name of John O. Calhoun
should be placed first on the bright roll of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

Extracts from Several Late lHoDel
Newspapers-,rIleir Ideas Of Recon-
strueCiOn. u st'2 70, aH --
From lac rebel Newspapers we to-day
nuke the foll1wing qugyatious: ,-..
'H NIL DEsPERANnUM,
FFrOnl the Richmond Examiner, septern ber 1Gl
The Yankee nation goes for ali or moth
ing, ,and therefore so must we II is i'm
possible To saSe a part OF our sovereignty
aud land, and give up the rest. If NC admit
that they have conquered one square mile
of it, they will soon haveit all, and US along
with it. And they haze not conquered one
square mile of IL. What? Not Missouri
Not Kentucky Not the panhandle of
Virginia? No, not one yard of theH.--
Nothing is either Lost or foOH till Lhe tCdr is
oUtr. And now this moment, when the
ferocious armies of our enemies. are ad-
vancing deeper and deeper into the heart
of our country, and coolly marking down
on their maps all the ground they have
passed over as SO much territory conquer
edCbqck to the Onion; this is the very time
TO impress it upon all our minds that those
countries which their armies have travers-
ed and ravaged are confederate grouua,
and that'tbe safety, nay, the existence OF
all the rest,of the confe leracy requires the
,ehemy TO 6s5drtyen out of IL AZ every point.
Now, above all, we should keep before cur
eyes and lay to heart tho grandeur of
our -cahse, the ulagnifcence of its
success, the unspeskable misery of its
failure Our enemy is playing a great
game, aud for a grand stake. We have
the heart to play as high, and for a
stake dearer and nobler still. We
need to keep this lofty aim before us, even
for the purpose of inspiring US to play out
the game at all hazards. Men will not be
fred with the sacred passion to dare, aud
fight, aud endure, all that men may, for a
mean stake, Or to avoid u certain degree of
loss, where something is saved-6Ht '0here
IL is all or nothing! Where the alternative
is, to found majestic free and famous
empire, or to become a generAtionlof vas.
sails to the greediest and basest of all the
white races Of this earth 1t is right, then,
and inspiring, and now especially needtql
and expedient that our public men and
leaders of tho people should not disguise
aud wrap up their thought in general
terms, however eloquent, about!the neces.
sity OF our success, aud the valor of our
troops. and the like. What is ''snccess?"
What are our Yallinnt troops fighting for :?
DoLus in 0eneraLibu8. When your trumpet
blows an uncertain sound your valiaht
troops will not be SO keen foEithe battle.
When those general phrases are paraded
before us the heart sinks, because inside
the fine apparatus ofphraseology men sus,
pect "a coward and a traitor thought; but 1t
makes the heart leap up when, on the
opening of the Legislature of Virginia in
this dark year, the Governor of the old Com
monweaIth rings out that clear bugie note:
No peace, no peace, save accompanied with
the uuequivocal recognition OF the iude-
penGepcs et;the Southern Confedsrdcy! That
Includes all;a we must have all or moth
ing. e..f i.rs uLr.
VINO SET THE BALL OF REVOLUTION IN MO-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23
10 SET THE BALL OF RavonUFP0S n % MO-
TON
From M the .Montromery Nan.

In the year 1890 ayouhg lawyer who
attending court at Colletons S. o., drew mp
a string of resolutions denouncing the fed
eraI Government, and embodied therein
edy for these usufpatioHs in what were
subsequently, known as the Carolina doc
Irinea. The eFesOlutious,w were Submitted to
the people of Beaufort and Colleton dis
ttricts were adopted by them, aud sent to
the Senate ofthe United States, where they
were denounced by Mr.. Webster in bis cell
Eebrated debate With HaYnes on the Foote
resolutions. The young lawyer VINO Grew
mn these resOlutions and put the ball OF
revolution inlmofion was Robert .Butnwel
Rbett. :. Z .. gi...5 -. - Z. 6 tl'a
In 1882 the nullification controversy took
ulace. hMF. Calhoun bad resigned the vice
presidency, and, going into the Senate,
became one of the most eminent Of the
kcbampions OF state rights. at that time
Mr., Yanceyr was a boy5{ hut he was old
ANN Oh 10 take sides. aud did so by joining
the EniorgDdrty.. He maCis g statement to
this.effect In the House Of Representatives,
dnrinp the session of 1874 or lS40, in re-,
nIv to Mr., Levin, Of Pennsylvania, who had
faccnsed him of being ppllider. We can
readily account for Mr. Yancey's polltl2at
opinions at that period from the fact that
his father, who removed to Gharlestop Tor
1 the purpose of practlc1ng law lu Phl ltueI.
shin with Judge Daniel Elliott Huger, died
i'm a short time of yellow fever, having
Transmitted to his sons a high regard TOR
the person aud principles of Judge Huger.
| In. the nnlliGcation controversy, Judge HUI
perS was d violent adherent and leader,
along with Joel R. poinsett, James-L. Pet
ieru. and Judge Thomas Lee, of the Union
party, OF submission party, as il was then
| 6a(Iad
SO AZ the timeiof Mr., Yancsy's4 election 70
| Congress, in lS43 or 1874, he was zeal
ous' ardent, active, and able member ot
the Democratic party. In q little time,
however, he threw off party trammels, and
Ibecame The bold aud defispt champion Of
i sout6ean rights; but he Was not regarded
"A the leader of that party. i5es 90
Butit Mr.. iRhett gave the FIRST impulse
4 IN tbe revolution, aud Mr.. Yaneey was iIs
most -eloouent champion, it was to John c
Calhoun; that we are indebted for the SO
4 eession of the South from the UqiOn:-
ilFron,' tho first hour Of his entrance into
4 lie senate ofithe Uuised States, in 1889
down to the period of his death; in 1850
\ Mr. Calhoun was the 6rm, unyielding, ant
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

a GREAT LrSE OF TELEaE4Pu.-Nr.
Cassius NJ Clay, United States Minister
in Rnssia, writes to a friend in Washing
ton: .....-...i laa a,..
"They have granted rae telegraph llne
charter, the line to run from the mouth
of the Amoor river to America. It VIII
unite all the continents and be the great
work of the age. 1t will illustrate my
mission to this country e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

EvEzzsoBE now bat the REBEL, and tie
worst of their apOloRist6 and symP&tbfzeTt
in the North, believes in negro soldiers
The army has yielded its Pttjpdicesi aud
so have the conservative Uaionists. The
negroes have proved that they can and
will fight brayely; and every one, who
wishes the war pushed on at ALL is not
merely willing but desiring that they
should help. The only want is to get
enough of them; the more and the sooner
the better for the national cause in all its
aspects. ......,....9 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-23

DNEsDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER % 1862 ssNUMBER 20


LIGHT IN A NEW QUAETER -Th be lesson If
the Maine election atOOrdIng 20 the n. Y
World, is that the PsSee Democrats mupf
be repndiatsd, aud it5 qseerdingly pro-
ceeds to kick the .WoOdsl an the rest
Of the gang, aud There is no more
Justice in arguing, as Mr. Fernando wood
does, that because this war has been ate
tended with arbitrarily arrests and uncon-
stitu,iOnal emancipation, it ought there
fore to be Immediately given up, than
there is in arguing, as desPots do, that be
cause free. Institutions PrOduCe party tur-
buIence and demagogie ambition they
ought not to be allowed" What will the
World do with vsllapdighqm, the most
iuveterate peace Democrat of the whole,
crowd? ,!ns-na au.-frEg rIu
TO-