davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
For the Spirit of Democracy.

The result of the kleetion of Sunsbu-
ry Township, was the election OF, the en-
tire Democratic ticket, without one vote
of opposition 81 ~ an .est ).
34 Trustees-Dayid Steward, Henry Meek
and Il. Taylor Assessor-John Jeffers
Treasnrer-W. II. Hutcheson. Clerk
Thomas Griffith Coustables = VIM. s
Wilson and Anthony Coon. .xao
M -sfsasf 49, 4ey q DEMOCRAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

The Republican majority in Connecti-
cut, which started off at ten thousand, has
been ciphered down to something over
five thousand. and is getting small by de-
erees and beautifully less. 1t was not so
much ola shower, after all. ~ aosi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
GREEN TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC
'iii'i Trckes Elected 4pril Am, 1854.

Trustees--Andrew Sawyers, Edward
Norris, VIM j Adamson. Clerk-Thos
Wood. Justice of Peace-John Owen
Harvey T. Mitchell, George Caldwell,
Assessor ~ ohm Gillespie. Treasurer
Jacob Affholter. s'si.i''si4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
THE DRAFT.

Mr.. D. Walton, has just returned from
Marietta, and has furnished us the quota
of the several Townships of this County,
and the number of men to be drafted on
the 18th inst. Whole number to be
drafted 284. t.--.f.-a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
ADAMS TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC
feS TycLef EIecyed AprH .4th. 1864.

.Trustess-Jere Walton, G. G. Grod.
haus, Elijah Monnahan. Treasurcr-E
Headley. Clerk-D. s. Headley. Asses.
.or-M. S. MelIott. Constable = NJ
Wardess aseif fedt b;a si II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13
7kesdau. Nm 8. 1S64.

grsf fas~
sa R<5- WIiIlthe sresHcisnati Enquirer in
form the country at large what is the
matter with it. For months it has been
fussing and frstting about nothing. Some
tiAs ago it informed its readers that the
Dcmecratic parry could not elect Presi-
!dent-for which by the way it got sharp
rap on the knuckles from our Indiana
neighbors. And now it is whining for
fear the Chicago sGongention will nomi-
nate Con. Mcclellan for the Presidency
Never stopping to consider that if We
you'd have an available candidate, one
that can, and will getai the soldier voto--
sSe must have man who is identified
with the army, past experience should
have learned the Enquirer this much.
IT he na.ip object is to dsposs this cor
rupt Administration, hurl them froH,
powerqwhich they haze abused, and set !
a Democratic a Admipistration, Who will
admiEister justice Tn selecting . man
'ofor this,aone must be found who can beat
them at. all points--at home and in the
field for the Abolition party will leave
no means untriedeto elect Lincoln in o.
yenber next. = NAsk NS2@M
To. defeat this combination of greer
back patriots, who are bringing ruin OF
aouronce happy country we must foil then
with their own weapons. Their cry hal
been everything for the soldier, SO let i
be- Gen. McC Han is = soldier, . brarsl
ssorabctter ope does net 1livs; therefore i
anuiainated by the Chicago Convention, i
behooves every Democrat, every Demo
cratic press to join heart and hand, ii
giving supports by. every means in thsi
apBwsr 10 .ths nominee. slssp
sss "A Democratic Administration will 10
store harmony and good will, in ever,
department. of our Government, and brin.
about ieace for which we have looked ii
vfsain from the party that could whip til,
) sysbslsr & before breakfast soassa
The Democratic press that can throw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-13

sr The Democratic Central Committee
Of Monroe County, are notified to meet
at the Probate Judges Office in Woods
field, on f
a0' - Tuesday, Nay 8, 1864,
far the purpose. Of fixing the time fol
Holding 4 County Convention, and fer the
pnrpose Of transacting such other bust
ness as may come before them. IL.
.s,.,ss By order, 80
ii 49,, -. !. WM. TRUAX, Chairman.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
THE ILLINOIS cENTRAL RAILRoAD CON -
SALE
oNE Millions ACRES OF
SUPERIOR IA NM Ian - -

CHICAGO s Lake , s s bsi t; 4 s s sss
sol a g s gssssf sss h saa~s p produces ss
@ wheat @ s sY r t as gs ps Rs @ %
The smaller pas 5 sps ss mp and ha The %
her s here s ss sg SURPASSED say a ' n
- Offered for Sale
The n c State s hn ssR Sc s purposes sss
Ts s s ss ssf f ss s's s | hi %
% S ~ = ' Grain md Raising.
States illinois stands first Its syan ndIn M
raising cattle and ags are s s Ms sna n a
Hemp, Flax and Tobacco
Hemp and Tobacco the nt
ss lie sss cs s 6'r s.sa l
ss d ssa % gs aa S @ s
g the State sy d S. a as endpass
and ssnas ss a saS Always command s1 ready M ~
~ 1 s Of he State ss hn s s zinc 81
and gss s s. lss ] s :
I sold 100000 s and the a
children ny with al b The nsfs i D saa
H0n and s the best u1 PatG Sh has e TEN
Prices and Terms Of Payment
T @ @ sa psP e R o long sea dG
twenty Never before inducements
been offered to cash purchasers FxAMp1E
Forty payable annually advance; the
pf = w ~ = INTEREST rnIsorA short credit
f Ssa sss gears szss sss s
P'yass in f sas years years s sS S
sss |::: !. s..s
location Of the lands will be
furnished on application IN person 0y s Land
b3am Illinois Railroad Company, Chicago Ills
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-28
5000 dozen Hay Rakes;
10000 kegs wheeling and Piftsburg
Nails.
Table and Pocket Cutlery

Table and Pocket Cutlery
AND
r. A u O n -.
Wostenholm's
Wade and Butchers,
r. Bunting and Sons,
Thomas Charlton's,
American Knife Company,
]. Russell & CO.,
hanson, Goodnow & Co.,
And other celebrated brands.
100 dozen Simmons Patent Axes;
500 dozen K. g. Leonard Axes;
500 dozen Mann's Axes;
500 dozen Collins Axes;
l5O dozen Lippincotts Extra Steel and Double
btsd Axes.
200 dozen COTTON CARDs-lo A;
200 dozen WOOL CARDS-Nos. 6 and 8.
ESQ FLAX SPINNING WHEELS;
loo WOOL SPINNING WHEELS;
zoo dozen Wheel Irons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

1 aE Uli4"N4g sAhuAtlOH GEOuuQ refers
burg is still uuder cloud. Grants new
movement across the Weldon road is pro-
gressiog with difficulty we should judge,
but progressing nevertheless. We have
evidently had some hard, though not gen.
eraI, fighting. The movement must mature,
within day or two more.
In the meantime where is Gen. Hunter
and his command? he ia not at White
House That announcement it now appears
WAS given cot as blind. We never could
see how it was possible that he had reached
there. 1t was not possible, aud he is else
where. His situation is one of the most
extraordinary of the war. For three weeks
past be has roved South, South East and
East of StAunton. and has done great deal
OF damage to the enemy, and all the while
has subsisted OF the country. he il re-
ported to have $4,000 men, an immense
number to be fed without regular supplies.
We hear it stated that ammunition reaches
him regularly from Winchester but no other
kind of supplies.
From the stiffness that has surrounded
Lees personal movements for some days
past We have thought it possible that he
may be looking after Hunter, with con-
siderable force. 1t is a matter of great
moment TO the rebels not to let Hunter cut
the communications of Richmond with
Lynchburg by either the Gordonsville or
BurksTil.e route, and We may depend that
Lee will strain every effort to prevent
such calamity to him
Very decisive Sighting cannot be long
delayed as matters now stand. If Grant
shifts his army south and south west of
Petersburg, as he seems to be doing, Lee
must come out and fight, .either for his own
Communications or else to cut those of
Grant With City Point, The aim of Grant
is clearly to cut the Weldon and DanvilIe
roads. 1t may be that he will do so very
efectualIy and then resume a position
nearer his base.
Everything is conjecture now. What is
going on is purposely yelled, but it must
be that the most important events of the
war are near at hand.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

Qua dispatches on Saturday morning
made mention-a mere mentiou-of an
event that happened in the State of Mary
land on Thursday evening last, that in 9TH
er times would have attracted the pro-
foundest attention of the whole country
The Constitutional Convention of that
State, after thirty eight days session at
Annapolis, passed the following enact.
ment:
thereafter, in this State, there shall be
neither slavery nor involuntary servitude.
except in punishment of crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convisted;
and all persons held to labor, as slaves,
are hereby declared free"
This radical amendment was passed by
the overwhelming vote of SO to 27. 1t
goes into effect from its date. AT one blow
it sweeps away, in the language of good
old John Wesley, the ''sum of all villain-
les"
We do not wonder at the correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun telling US that
The vote was taken in the midst of con.
siderable excitement, many members ex.
planning their votes. Several who voted
10 favor of the article, declaring it to b,
the ProudesL act Of their lives, and somC
in opposition declaring it to be robbery
We can imagine ''the last of the bar
Ous"-the vestiges of the overthrow
slave power in the border States, standing
in that convention at Annapolis vainll
ly eudeAvoring to beat back their destruc
ton. We can imagine their deuouucint
the act of the majority as robbery, villiany
&c, and going through all the old exploded
fre-eariOg explosives that were once cur
rent in the Congress of the United States
Butiu vain they CRASHED their teeth. Th
sceptre was departing from them, aud di,
depart, and Maryland now has wheele,
into line in the grand free State column
never more to be tempted from her alleEi
ance by the "peculiar institution"
Such an event is worth rejoicing over
especially should We here in West Virgins
who led the way, rejoice over it. Yves
Virginia. Maryland aud Missouri, nov
staud free, aud soon Kentucky will joi
them, aud then there will be no SLAYER
anywhere iu all these States.
Such Is the work that this rebellion ha
accomplished. e +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
The 5000 R4.mp,,on.

The United States sepats on Thursday
night last by vote of "a to Z, passed the
following bill amendat0ry of the enroll
meut oct \ ,,or-i-a, I'LL
BE enacted, &C., That SO much Of the
act entitled can act for enrolling aud call.
ing out the national forces, and for other
purposes,1 approved March three. eioh.
teen hundred and sixty-three, and the acts
emendatory thereof, as authorize the iis.
charge Of any drafted person from iabili.
y OF miltaFy service by reason of the nav.
ment OF three hundred dollars for the pro.
curation of . substitute, or otherwise. be,
and the same is hereby repealed: PROVIDED
tnAt nothing contained in this act shall be
consumed to alter the provisions of exist
l9s Jaw Telatlye 70 Psrsons actually fur
Sec. 2. That in calls for irafts after
made under the act for enrolling aud cail-
ing DOT the national forces, and the acts In
addition to or amendatory- thereof, the
same may be made for such term of time
as the Rtesidentsshan direct, not excesdinR
one year. Fl-azl,.q v.T.zll.I-,- o
sec. d That. the number of men, fur
nished from any district for the service Of
the United States beyond and above its
quota on calls heretofore made. aud the
term OF service of such men, shall be con-
sloered and allowed to said district in calls
hereafter made. ~ ~ = : -
Sec. 4 That no person drafted on futute
CANS. or who shall volunteer to ELL tie same,
soall De liable to be again drafted until the.
existing enrolment shall be exhausted.
Senators Van Wrinkle Wiley voted
Tor thh repeal. Mr. Carlile voted against
IL 1t has yet to receive the sanction Of the
House, which body. a few days ago, de-
cided against striking out the $500 szempl
lion, by vote of 100 70 30. .s..5
The Washington Republican of Friday
says:
We learn that at caucus of the Union
members of the House, held last evening,
resolution was passed in favor of 70.
9ealing the $500 Communication clause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

FAe delegates to the Chicago eonyso,ion
elected from the ftst distirct Of Nai6s 3
is said, "under certain circutl stances and
with certain assurances, viii vote fOrllFre.
mont as candidate sfOr President The
nomination OF Fremont al CHICAGO vonla
be the biggest joke of the age. and ~,
many bunker democrats are eYideu,lv Dre.
PaFlng their minds for it, .'under certain
Ctrcumstances." The Boston Post is can.
'ioUsly reeouuoiteriug In thar direction am,
says: -sss.s..l -. -
''Let slavery be left to the n srciless f,ov
OF events and let the local governments
9e IeIt 70 deal with the local questions.
oeI3een the races, that must Hrise in the
maj disposition of slavery, To attempt to
90 otnerWise, to attempt an impossibiIi.
W and the wise course for conseryat ives ia
70 e, let the whole question alone Severely
Inere 10 every sign that, accepting the DO.
litical death of slavery, the great bodv nj
the people desire peace on the basis nj tbe
preservation OF the Union, the suppression
OF the rebellion, and the reconstruction of
toe constitution. These would seem to be
practical objects. They are common oh.
Jeets; They make broad natural ground on
"nlen patriotic men can stand and act the
part OF the nations deliVerers. They make
the OASIS on which to form a party for the
country, and to place a candidate az an
exponent to call into power a capable and
constitutional Administrations
The report that the Missouri democrat
ic convention adopted resolution araips,
the war and against the support Of any
candidate not pledged against the war was
incorrect The resolution was laid ON the
table. and no platform at all adopted
rheFests no doubt of the fact, however,
that the opposition in Missouri are wholly
against this war, and RETAINED from saving
as much only from policy.
There are many indications that the
peace democrats mean to make deter
mined effort to control the Chicago conyen.
ton. At Fernando Woods meeting in
New York, Tuesday evening, Mr.. Galla-
CHER from Connecticut said that he was
authorized by Tom Seymour to say that
the democrats of that state win support no
other than a peace candidate on peace
platform. AS Tom Seymour is the demo
cratic party of Connecticut, this declara-
ton is important.
Not only do the copperheads object to
Andy johnson for vice president because
be is ga boorish tailor" but Tom Florence
says that johnson has abandoned his poor
poor old mother, and:that she is. at the age
of more than 10 years, traYersipg "the
streets of Philadelphia with a basket on
her arm, selling tripe for living" This
is shocking to think of, but Andy's moth
er died seventeen years ago, and her re
mains were decently buried at.Greeuville,
Tennessee. A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. WEST VA. 5T--1
OIPIC8 CmRP G. 81
MAlIIAlB1Ra, w. Va. Innn Ia Isaa.E

SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, win BE- Re.
SftE Iast nls ONCE until II n on saturdsy June
18th, 1864, until January 1st 1895 70 the T1STtoS
states TrooPS stationed ct ParkefGbuF0 VI We
M,:.Hal ,eFSfton, W. Va1 oumberland, Nd, S13
Also Sealed Proposals, In duplicate, viii be r.
Setyed q this once unt1 IL ii. On Monday. Inn
95th, 1881. for furnishing RFesh Bsef from JS ~
1so4, @ January LIST, 1856, 70 the UGftSd St5tsSS
Ferry, W. Va, and AIartinsburR " va 4-tt PIT
Inc Beef to be Of good and markeSabIS ounItav
n eqaa proportions Of Pore and Hind qnsrtsF
meat (necEsI Shanks and kidney talloV exeI5Tc5S1
ThS neeks Of. the Cattle GIaughtered for Bssf Il
pc delivered under this agreement Ghnll be ~ ~
down. The shSnlls or fore ouSFterS ann ~, ~ "
Of hind Saar.eET from N 70 eight Inches SSoVo ne
The Beef VIII b delivered in such quaatit,s. ana
y snen time1 q the Depot CommissaFy OF MiltHTI
OommAnder may direct. = = = =
Blank forms for Proposals can be had or, arri,s.
T non g tAs once either in person. BY man 81 tale
The eertihes attached to the propo..l. mrs.
ALSnea py tW0EegponHibls partieB. % o S1'tii
The responsibility Of the gnaraatarS 4uuSk tbs
~ tnS ot1S1A eerttneate Of the Clerk Of The
aeetest Ulatret Court or Of the United 6tItsS nj
Bidder must b present to respond to ehslr b,d,
mo pc prepared 70 give Bonds for the f1ifITSt ~
sidered = - 800 " ~ n9t ee con-
SPTeposals must be endorsed dIStfnetIv q p,,s.,,.
for urniGhing Rresh BeeEn and SddTs. ~
J. B. Salisbury, Chief o. s. Department T Tpt;
Virginia, aaFttn9buFgTiW. Va . go
lfa bid il In the name Of +. arm IN.
ls = 1oeEs a9d their Post GmeS addreGl mnSt A.
Pe 8 g they Wtu not be eonAfdered = . -
menu g 1e made monthly IN such h1ndias
soon Is received. 70 % l Ela4ae -
Eaeh person, Or every member Of a htrn. os.,ia,,
: 1, La9st accompany Il By an oath 81 KS
80 y tns United States aoVernmenf II IL ~
nVs AfeadY MED one In thlH ofies = " ~
All ProlosAlS not complying striefiv ySl,t-.,
ooNe Speetheattons VIII POSftfToIy be rSisstsj
ESQ J.B.sALIsB6RYs 'ss
7,.ao .s,-.,,, 49,. Captain and Chi6f a az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

MARr1N's FERRY. Jnne 25. ls

y HAHIIN B : sAA4l juno 20 1861.
Editors Intsuigeneer
1n looking over your paper of this morn.
ing, see you charged the young men with
stoning the crowd at the Bush meeting in
the Grove on last Sabbath morning, which
hope You will correct, as there were no
stones thrown on that day during any of
through the week at their meetings at the
different churches. do not wish by this
to make the young men of M any
better than they are, for think there are
boys who are mean enough to do the like.
Whoever informed you of this sort Of treat
meut to the colored folks could not have
been there, and think they had little to
do TO report such scandal.
e..z.s 4gs. A READER OF Your PAPER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
RATIONAL MEDlCINE.

DR. THOMAS KIsNER, WOULD
II respectfully inform the citizens Of ceiling
and vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the RAJ
tonal or Eclectic systom. He has been engaged in
the practice ofhis proes zion for number ofyeRrB,
and has been eminentIy successful in the trea ment
OF all varieties Of diseases both acute and chronic
DE- Rs Is heretofore, will devote good share OF
his time and attention to the treatment Of all chronic
diseases of beth sexes such as Consumption and all
varieties OF Lung Diseases all DIseases Throat
Catar1hs Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Mercuriai
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, ScrofuIa, every
variety of Blood and Skin Disc aSes, Epilepsy TuoF
Wens. Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the kidneys
and Bladder Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Bye
and Ear &c. Those peculiar to Females, viz: In.
danmAtory Diseases OF the Uterus, Painful IrreRu.
AEitiesI IeucorrheA. ProlRpSuA UEeri and all Mar
Tols Diseases to which they are subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated, Med
icines mild, reliable and agreeable.
All communications strictly confidential, HiGht
calls cheertnlly and promptly answered.
s&8-Odies and residence one door west of Louis
Abltngis Hotel, Third street, near Reed 4 KrafE's
Drug store, Centre Wheeling, W. We. ONCE hour
from 8 A. d. to 9 Pm. ID 7Ill =.
-.1l E5A REFERENCES.5 ,s--
Prof. B. 7. Payne, steubenvrls, Ohio d7 II
Dr.. W. D. Ne9regoF,
DR.. g. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof o II. Cleaveland. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1l q
DIG A. MelchimeE, Van Vert, efr
1eZI-4yoGW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

no EDWARD n. NOTION, o. 3. MarIb,I f,r hi
II District of West virginia: - 80 s+s
Yea are hereby authorized to give notice. bv the
the district Court of the United stStSS for The
Lstr1eS OF West Virginia viii be held in wheeling
en sne th DAY OF June, for the transaction Of Rnv
oGAAes., diminished or otherwise, that may pr0t-
eriy come before the Court at Special Term
9iYen under my hand, as Judge of aid Cont for
OF est virginia this 2ISt day Of June
20 issI az ra JOHN J. JACKSON, u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27
DIETOS

On Sunday morning, 18th Inst. q. the rss;dsDe.
Of his brother, George 3. caldwell, JOSEPH T. OILD.
WILL son Of Joseph OaldWelL sr., aged IS years.
His funeral Will take place this afternoon at
clock The friends Of the family are invited to
attend. Carriages for the funeral will start rum
the residence of A B. Caldwell at half pas. b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27

TIE substance of the following state
meut in the New York Post was 80 incor-
recny printed in our dispStches On Sstur.
day morning that we reproduce it entire
from the columns of that paper, A wide
difference will be seen between the way
the extract reads in the dispatches and
the way the whole article now reads.
LOSSES OF Our ARMY. So
The losses of our army during the cam.
palgu of General Grant have been greatly
exaggerated. We hear upon the best otfi.
cial authority that the number of the kill.
ed, from the time the army crossed the
Raptdsn until it reached the James river,
did not exceed four thousand men, The
wounded numbered something over forty
thousand, and Including casualties OF. ev-
cry description, less than City Thousand;
while the deaths Of these wounded men
are so far not much IN excess of two thou
sand, or from four to Eve per cent. The
injuries Of the wounded men in the major.
ity of cases are very slight The perma-
neut loss to our army for the time mem
toned may be twelve TO fifteen thousand
men, bat not 10 any case more than tWehtF
and the loss of life is much less,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-27


TIE o. s. Senate on Thursday last, voted
by the decided majority of 81 toal2, to re-
peal that long standing disgrace and re.
proach to the National Statute bOOk-the
Fugitive slave law. The words Of the re-
peal, as passed by the Senate, are as fol-
lows: E .Far.5E
That sections three and four of an act
entitled an act respecting fugitiSes from
justice and persons escaping from the serv-
Zoe OF their mssters, passed February ~,
1893, and an aetentitled an act to amend
and supplementary to the act entitled an
act respecting fugitives from Justice and
persons escaping from he service of their
masters, passed February IL, 1893, passed
September, 1850, be and the same are here.
by repealed. ia 80 s2-.s u
Those ssnatorS who voted against the
repeal and in favor OF still catching and
still -EstuTning to slavery the unfortunate
clsssmen Of those who are heroically
fighting for the liberties of white Amer.
iOsns, as well as for their own, are as
folloEssa 5..
Messrs- Buckalew, Oarlile, Cowan, Davis
6eHdrlcks, Johnson, McDougall, Powell,
ley. -''. ,-'-,0'
| 1t will be seen that our two Senators
stand recorded in bad company. COwau
and johnson are the only two Senators,
beside themselves, voting in the negative
who can make any just claims to Unionism
In recording themselves as they did, Messrs
Van Wrinkle and Wiley no more represent.
ed the people of West Virginia, than die
those two imPlRcable cOpperheads, Riddl,
and salisbury, who voted the same way
represent the loyal majority in the State
Of Delaware, lg ~ s.