The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-14

single nation ever brought In To the field
aud met tho Vuormous NNpcu~f~ oi tue
war,Wti hout horruv ing ffou other ut-
tiuus, We shall also ~ able, without a
auaucial crisis, b. nind our surplus
currency, and Interest hcaring notes;
bring back business b. a Spccie standard,
and placc thecr,lit OF the country On
the niost satisfactory basis. ~ Ne DO
this. Ne shall accomplish what the
sonndosf thinkers in Europe have con-
zitlercd an impoS-.niliiy, and what no
other people but the trcc and cuicrpris-
inr ps.npic ofthe United States, OccupN-
ing ihc grand,st country In thc world,
..,uld accomplish. But should We De
disappointed la thtsc hopeful cNpccia-
lions. should no early check cc put up
ON the issues OF paper moucyt should
pric,,s still further advance, aud spccu-
latiou d. SIN further stimulated, and
the rc-ut thcuool d. extensive bank
ruptcv. DEPRESSION and hard times, the
grand destiny ~ this country and this
government viii not De- enccicd.
The United states occupy the pesi
portion OF che temperate gone VI Il con-
uuout. strctchiug Out IT, arms % tu-
rops ON the Que S.dc and Asia ON the
other. AMI producing all articles ucco--
Sarv for the subsistence aud conliori 81
the race. lfcott0n D. King. De Is, thank
gosl enthrcncd again. lf hrcau o.
kinr. where should his capital d. but
I In Die er,,at valley of the Mississippi
L This nation has within itself every thing
that Is needed On make Dc the greatest
among the family Of nations. Coal ana
T iron arr iu iuNtapositiOn and in mex
hauStible supply; mountains aud val
lows INCH enough iu gold and silver 90
furnish the world for all time with
what MAY D. uc,slcd forcirculaiion and
Other us..s. copper. and lead, and other
minerals in no less abundance; "a >oll
of WONDERFUL Nriliiy; a climate s'u9-
hrious aud diversified, and above att
republican institutions, and an ener-
ectic and cultivated peoplc. We nave,
h is truc. dihcult questions gtoN pm :
out 90 the war yct % D. settled, put
have am abiding couudcncc mat they
will D. settled ~ they come up Tor sct,
tIemcut. iu sucl "A manner a. VII
strengthen the Union and add 20 our
national runowu.
The labor question 40 The >ouih - one
of tho-c questions. but it thcry ne NO
outside iutcricrcucc u wul not, 1 a. pIe-
hend. d. a very diilcult one. ON tht
contrary n. n NINtlNN AAN.AN W ~
adjusting one. The planter uigdc the
labor of his former slaves, aud the high
price which southern producis VII
command Tor wears o. come will cnahl,
him o. pay uhguiliy lor To- The colorNl
ueople viii soon lcaru that irccdom
NOM slavery dUes uot mean trctdom
frDm work. Tho Interests OF The tive
r,t,-S viii not long d. autaEuulstc.-
The whites vii ncod the labor ~ tlt
blacks. and thu blacks VIII need cin'
rfnvurnt. There il AS much danger Q,
H. apprehendcd irom Che unwllinsnef
III tks latter o. labor ior a support, AZ
fron AM inlispo-itiOn % pay Tor Wases
kenu other c,Cnomicl questions, ID
Nil o. settled pa the uccCssiuc, and iu'
ter.,fs 10 The parties. Fortunately iol
the solution of his question aud ths
we'll helnz OF lalur.ug mcu generally
etnifal il uut suprCmc in che nitcd
Sflfss. DO do,s NOS ~ in most other
4 Countries. hold labor under l.s control
and dole out Co Be- just such rcmuncra-
uon only as Viii make Do most produc-
tive Labor n a power ln this my
country. with IT, choHp lands, W hich
ara within the rcach Of all mdustrlou-
mon. and diciuies terms to capital
There = no part of the world whcrc IT,
hor is more uo,,lod than in The south
srn states. No whcrc Viii Do ~oon com
maud better priccS. THIS labor question
at che south will. doubt uoi, d. salts
Gictoriiv arranE,,l un due Time ior tht
best interests ot an conccrncd.