The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-01

and scyepty.fye dollars. What say
rnu Is that correct B Mr.. Nay, yof
are an adept in mathemaucs, p ,,.as
seems rather obvious you nave ul H,1uo
a slight mistake Wasit an oVeisisn,
Mr., Nav, or was it the natural reSi'i'
of the war-a military necessity ~
Well, Mr.. Nay, we now propose 10
apter into some particulars concerning
the callsSfion of this money from the
citizens Yen say you did not get any
of thsmoney. 1t does not seem reason.
ohls that Won would have taken that
active part which you did without pe,
inc recompensed for your trouble. Dld
Won NOT write. to your brother Henry
concerning the matter, and did ne sl not
come with men and arms 10 AnuleM
Tetrick's, where he read your letter g. W u.
said Tetrick? Did you not say alter
the loss of your goods, and before your
money was taken, if yen lost anythlng
more Won would make the citizens 10.
snonsible? Did you not then proceed 70
opsess the citizens and collect money
No., whose use was that money cotecu-
ed9 YOu will say for the use OF Chas.
p;,i;nasIv What was his interest in 1t /,
that about thirty-fve hundred dollars
sbonld be collected from the citizens ?
Billingslv's loss was four hundred dol.
lars, How is this, Mr..Nay9 : Sir, your
Establishments cannot cover, up Your
guilt and abandoned, reckless and dis
honest actions in thisrobbery and theft.
Sir, your long prayers, and long sermons
and wry faces will not atone for your
participation in this guilt. Sir, you are
| looked upon as one Of those sacriligious
| hypocrites who I" stole the livery from
| the court of heaven to serve the devil
in. r. f,
Whom was this money collected from
! Among Others were William Cochran,
John Glasscock and Adds Bowman
all old and respectable citizens. whose
aUe should have commanded respect, II
nothing else Sir, you cannot tell the
truth. and say anything against these
aged gentlemen; but your heart, as hala
as adamant and impervious to the prln,,
ciples of Justice, must make these oi9
men the objects OF your Wratn anu
fiendish resentment 1t seems as tnoug9a
YOU have lost all regard for that sacred
Injunction, las ye would that others
should do unto you, d. ye even so unto
them" but instead, you adopt maxim
suitable to yourself, and take from others
without the shadow of justice and ap,
| pIv it to my own use, for it Will pron'
me in business Not satisfied with tor.
turing strangers, even your own orotnel
and brothers.in-law were MADE the Cd
iects of punishments. Men Tho mac
never done anything during the war
remained at their homes and ATTENDED
to their own business, Still you must
break fraternal ties and disturb tht
sanctity of your fathers household-tol
what To wrsak vengeance on thsin
nocent and unofending, After this emu
meration of your actions: concerning
your perfdy and baseness, Inuct
moro m9igkt be said, but we think 1t I'M
necessary. Sir, if you have a spirit
Won must be aware of your moral ano
social standing. Recollect that the
day for spoilation and insult are things
of the past, and you have not your GOV
erUarert to torture men into obedience.
A. Hess, John w. Rogers, William S
Sandy, R. E, Martin, A. w, Sturm, a
H., Jr., J. C. Parrish, George Davis, J
min Koon, Adam " oIIvi u. D. n. Martin
Clement Davis, W j. Conway, IS W
J. 2. Ashcraft, D. s. Martins F. Staru
R / Parish -