The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-16
NAsRY.
Mr.. Nnsby Diseouraes EIoauently of the
Msiter or Reconciliation and Mutual
Good Feeling.
CoxEKDEnT Y ROADS, n
(wich Is in the stste ~ kent,qaSs66yD

MEttef OF hecohciuhuoh aaa Aaees
! Good FEELING.
coxEEDERlT Y ROADS, M
. witch Is In the Stste Nv Kentucleyj) I
September 4, 1880. }
The South hez, probably, the most TO
giyinest and placable people on the FAC
Nv the known earth.
While the South is feeriully high strun
and sensitive, It's people are the most req
sonable in the world, and the easies
fetched by sense nv wat is iestis. JEST
is the Southern mans best holt.
If theirs any differences nv opinyun be
Itwixt the North and the South, 1t is en-
tirely the fault Nv the North. The Nortl
Is made up Nv stubborn, unreasonable
people, and It's course toward the South
hez bin marked by brootality that 10 pas
belief.
All the trouble tkat hez ensood, from
the beginnin, hez bin commenced by the
North, continyood by the North, and, 81
It Is eternal, the North hez 1t TO anser for
When the South wanted to. extend
slavery over the Territories the trouble
begun. To hev stopped it then wood hey
bin an easy thing, All the North he'd TO
do wuz to withdraw its opposishen, and
let the South alone.
When the South nominated the feend
Linkin the South PROTESTED. Ell the North
he'd heedid that pertest, and let Bteckin-
ridge have gone in, all trouble would hey
bin ayoidid.
When the South pertestid agin the rane
nv Linkin and fired upon Fort Sumptner,
the North Good hev ayoidld engaging the
South by lettin Nv EN- alone. But
ez et bent upon trouble 1t raised armies
and opposed tie South.
Doorin the bloody and fratricidle strug.
gle the South was willin at any time TO
end 1t, but the North WIZ In the way. It
reioozed TO lay down its arms, and finally
the hoomiliated South he'd to submit
Even at this late day the South Is still
willing to forgive, even ef It can z forget
The way Is simple. all the North bez
got to do Is TO repair the damages done by
lis hard hartedness and stiif.neckednis.
Let Garfield be Withdrawn from the field
at wunst, and let Hsncock hev walk over.
Let the South control the Government ez
1t yoost to.
There can't be no troo Yoonyun so long
ez there are seckshunal lines. Let seek
shunal lines be obliterated by mergin the
North into the South, by wipin out the
North entirely. FL Their amt no North,
there kin be nothing to fite about.
With the entire North in yoonity with
the entire South, there would be SIGH a
harmony as wood make angels weep.
We shood hev no more dispoots, and
the South wood administer the Govern
ment TO its satisfsckshun, and hev nothin
whatever to complane Nv.
We want yoonity, and wat hev indi-
Gated Ia the certain road to IL.
Let the North make immejit commence
ment. Let II abandon Garfield and turn
all its forces to Hancock.
Give US back our niggers, and give US
SIGH appropriations ez we need. For the
further sekoority Nv States Rites give
the South the full swing 1t yoosed to hev.
We are tired Nv this eyerlastin illfeelin,
this upbrotherly bad blood that hez egsis-
ted so long.
Do away whit. Ipledge my life and
my sakred honor that the South will bury
the Ratchet, and never resurrect 1t, ef all
that she wants now, and SIGH things ez she
may beside she wants hereafter, is given
TO her.
II there Is any more bad blood the
North is cleerly responsible for it.
Ez proper starter for complete req
unsiliashun wood perpose reunion Nv
the soljers North and South, to be held on
the field Of the first Bull Run. The re-
union shood hs presided over by Jefferson
Davis, and the committees shood be made
up Nv the Coniederit regiments WITCH made
the most honorable record, and Wade
Hampton shood be the principal orator.
This wood be glorious opportunity for
the South 10 show It's forgivenis and the
North to show its repentance.
Wat want is heelin Nv old sores, and
q wipin out Nv old bitternisses, and l
know nv nothin that wood SO soothe the
Southern sole, and do 50 much toward
quenchin the smoutherin fires wich North
ern arrogance hev kept alive at the South.
PETROLEUM v. Massey,
Paciicator.
PSI wish Hancock wuz tritle more
Nv man than he is. He's got opinyuns
enuff, but he's got more opinyun's than
he hez nolledge. He amt heavy in pro-
portion to the party which nominated
him. ! find 1t thunderin hard work to
sing o long metre hym TO short metro
toon. But spose ei he is eleOtid he will
learn suthin about government matters.
Anyhow the kentry may depend upon 1t
that he will alluz hev me to lean onto.
P. v. N.