The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-31
From GreenbrIer.

W. A44s+Ns EeSeAyeu t4t1l&llN a0CoEs Gd11GU
the Greeh5rier about the size oG a
couple Of panes Of glaff apparently.
got up 10 meet am emergency. II Is,
published as an electioneering circular
to the people of Greenbrier and vicihi-s
~, and Is rampant against tina enforce
ment ofthe test oath at the election last
Thursday. 1t contains pretty much
all that was written against that oath
during the Canvass. II also contains
various announcements, cards, letters,
DC, from parties desiring office in
Greenbrier. They are all of the .Hcon-
sentative" order, of course. Jas, for In
stance, a number OF admiring people
write to Mr.. II. P. Brown, and request
him TO become a candidate for a seat in
the Legislature OF s'the so-called State
of West Va" THAT Is the way they
speak of the State) and Mr.. Brown re-
plies that he lViu become candidate,
and in his card announces that he Is
Opposed to the new State, of West Va,
to its test oHths-and to- everything
that tends.to divide thespeople:" There's
n "conservntiye'' candidate for YOU
What desirable thing It would be TO
see majority Of such In the .Legisla-
ture of West Va. this winter. The
gentleman who offers himself for the
ZENITH rs seryiee5 IN ina is,abe i.1s aTni -
from the 18th of June, 1851, mp TO the
9th OF June, 1854. Hon, Sam Price,
WIS VINO T1 .S z1 aloE log ao' ana ., Wo
with extra Billy Smith, Is urged to be-
come candidate for Judge. He agrees
20 e. pecotme become. q q, eandidate' out refers TO
anal ifying sboIfd he be elected ia " VIZ IL.
the oath Of ONCE in this State, which he
cannot take. 49, -, !,
- ~: ~, "a. ~. ~,
most commends5lo card Of any Of the
candidates. He IL out for the Senate,
ana addresses himself 70 the voters OF
Tne RoIeigb and Fnveii;c " he tells the
people that they should 'syield awilling
obedience to the constitution and laws
Oh eiis fSl4'e Ane t'l i ~ g ~
~
The .' OFT! Don1ehce Detween Alr. Adj
ans ana f'iFi ftusseli' as 70 damages To
our eeIplllne s' l'y tho lo-rebel pi-
MES lnsL f. o. pelng trst lald before
f.lrllnnaenl, as - usual was premature
y pgnilSneu m a 81 Ppieinent Of me olti-
c itl. i'Ondoh t'asete. me British gov
oo'' i'o' oi'eh tlt4e suen extra
ordinary pains 70 instrnct''Publtc opin-
ION. mr.. ADAMS charges the RESPONSE
bIitty upon the British government for
the damage done by the rebel crufsefs.
EorI RnssoiI ~ "a ~, d,,t.fS.
: HStE'09 W PtisS ~. ~ "
snow that ms government has main
tanned its neutrality. Mr., Adams re-
nIias flint tho rocoUnJtiOu r,r Tho ,.,t,,I,
-.
as 10 y " anu I'M
precedented, and shows that most of
Russell's precedents tell against his
,,,,,,,,, .,,,,l -, &, "a. g.. -,
~ 's'''' ''S, :" 10 W: 11lLi nus
sell then goes Dack TO 9 hint of Rrbitra-
ton in ono of Mr.. Adams dispatches.
tyvo ,,aora Iaroro oDJ ,lool,,,,,,,. ,,,,,I,
S'o"
Az iO1 now PEoi'oSeub suggests
commission to settloS such matters ttas
the two powers sbaII ovreo IN rafor N
q. ;, ,,.I,,oi, a., ~
" "r - AZ nv IE"PUSAti"h NJ All as
nhuer II Great Britain might refuse to,
refer to the commission Lheyery matter
in JisDute =
mn, 60 ,...,,..r,r -.
me 'lil'ii reply Oh Mr' ADAMS ts grave
and cogcnt. He refers the proposition
for n commission to his uovernmeDt
md proceeds III var, C1r.,It T.,;tt,,, -,
inc =, consequences OF her present con-
"1 "Ts .I.u
iesty,s ,,ovHrm,paDt ' sI,oI se ~ ner ma IA
generaIiy adopted, and the DTinciDlcs