Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-19

To 10 through one OF the oTgans-the Un'on' or
The Sentinel, or the Star, one of the other or
gans, il they've got agoing yet.
DowN1NdvILIE, STATE OF MAINE,
November, 8, 1858.
DEAR GENERAL: 1 got back from my tower in Eu-
rope yesterday, and found Uncle Joshua, and Aunt
Keziah, and Cousin Nabby, and Cousin Sargent
DEL all we'll; and hope these few lines will find
You enjoying the same blessing. Pm glad of one
thing and that is, that you amt troubled SO much
about organs as you was wnen Il went awey. There
wasn't any organ then, only the Union, and that
was disputed one; so had TO send my last dis
patch 10 my old friends, Mr. Gales & Seaton5 and
get them to forward it 10 you the best way they
could. But understand now that organs IS get
ting to be as plenty and that seems
to be lucky about this time, for, II what Uncle
Joshua tells me is all true, 1t will need good
many of 'em TO play tunes to suit all parties. III
YOU could manage to have an organ for each mem
Der of The Cabinet, it would be great helps for
then each one could play his own tune, and no
iarring; and harmony IS what we need all round.
Mr. marcy needs an organ all to himself, to fire off
his 44-pounders at Austria and the rest OF Europe,
10 keep matters straight over there. And All.
Outline, Pm sure needs an organ all to himself 20
manage his New York correspondence. Aud there's
Ginefal Gushing, he ought to have nice organ all
to hinsef that would play military tunes, SO that
everybody, as soon as they Heard IT. would teel as
if they wanted to march. And Glneral Davis
ought 10 have military organ too; but some say
with one organ between 'em, and that GtneFal
Davis could play his variations ON Mr. Guthrie's
organ, . ~
And then the different "'sections'' of the party
needs different organs too. Ireyer telievet. The
same tune would satisfy the "Hards'' and the
ssSofts'' Of New York; and from what Uncle
Joshua tells me it's jest So He says the organ has
been pouring out delightful strains OF harmony
all summer, but the more it poured 'em out the
greater was the discord between the Hards and
Softs till il worked lem 10 pitch OF phrensy, and
he says they are now fghtin and pullin caps like
mad. That shows clearly to my mind that the dill
ferent "sectlons" ought to have their own organs,
and don't think therell be any peace till they
have. And that's why Pm glad to find that Ur-
CANS is growing more plenty.
7But about my tower in Europe 1'ye got good
deal to say. more than1 can getinto one dispatch,
and some of it think would work well into your
message TO Congress next month, if can get time
to bring it, or send on to you in time You see, us
had your commission of Minister Gineral to go on
nv own hook wherever pleased, and look after
matters lest as thought best, il give me capital
chance 10 work TO advantage. And Mi. MarcY's
rules, too, about dress worked hrStrate; Tor when
thought it best to go il on the Sly could jest put
ON my drab surtout and sagaciate round among the
whole billing of Fem, aud they wouldn't mlStruSt
WHO was. Sowhen i found out which way the
cat was to going to jump and lthoughtit was best
10 head Fem and bring 'em to pint, had nothing
to do but to pull my commission out OF my pocket
and show it to- EN-, and that did tie business. The
fact is EuTope's afraid oil us. think we are tass
getting the upper hand. There amt another nation
in all creation, without it is Russia, that hardly
dates 10 say her souls her own, for fear we shall
be down upon her and take her soul away from her,
And even Russia feels little tcklSh for tear that
when she gets into her high-falutin with Turkey,
and the rest of Europe goes takin sides, shall
turn tn and lick the whole Scrape and annex EN-
to our modern Rome. l see somebody has put out
book that proves as clear as preachin that the
United States is modern Rome; so when Gineral
march, and do as old Rome did, he was talking by
the book. SD r.
About this war business in Europe, if there's
any thing TO be laintin diplomatic circles and I've
Sifed the whole of 'em, there's to be tight scratch
all roun before it isover Tie truth IS, X Ssla is
in real arrest after Turkey ever bear was 10
get into cornfield. She clambered over into the
field, like great bear as she is, jest for the pur
pose of eating her way through from one end to
5tother. But she intended to do it all IN peace
able friendly. way, marching coolIy and slowly
along, step by step, till she got down 10 the lower
end ofthe field, and then she would swallow Con-
Slantinople just as quick as cat could lick her
ear, and poor Turkey would know what become
of her. The Gear intended 10 do all this in very
ieHdIy way, nibbling along at his leisure. and not
have any fuss at all abouti it. But the foolish Sui
tan gotfrghfened, and worked himselfinto atan-
tru11 and declared ISar and told Mr.. Bear to clear
out of his cornfeld in fifteen days he'd set the
dogs after him. Well that made the Gar mad;
and now he says clear the track, for he's going
down 10 Constatinople whether or no, lei who will
stand in the way, and there bshant be Turks 2
head left anywhere, clear from Dan to Beersheba,
that is, if other nations will jest form ring and
see. fair play, and not interfere. But the Gear is
a good deal afraid that France and England will
be for having finger in the pie; so he las agreed
with Austria md Prussia, who AT. on his side, to
keen quiet aud declare themselves neutral, and
not stir itcb as long as England aud France will
keep quiet. Buff they begin to NEEDLE, then all
hands to fall TO, and have regular scratch and pull
ling caps allTound. ssHs. -ek
9 Well, now, England and France don't mean to {
keep quiet. They are watching Russia Jest as
narrow as ever catwatched mouse; and be-
fore Russia gets half way down to GonstantlnOPle
theIe'll be terrible fuss The French rooster will
crow, and the British lion will growl Eaud shake
his name, and if the Russipnbear don't get licked
or scared and turn tail TO and run, but holds on
and eats up one end of Turkey then England and
France viii clap their heads together and eat up
'tother end, jestt keep 1t from spiling,
Now, when all this rnmpus gets to its highest
pitch in Europe, and all the nations get at itpen
NELL, itIllbe Jest the time for us to Strike, and go
to annexin, and carry ont cue manifest destinyin
a handsome manner. w hats the use of our nib
bling about among smali-iry near home aud an
nexin little patches here and there, such as Cuba
and little slices off of Mexico, when we might
Jest as well branch out and do somethin splendid
somsthin that old Rome couldn't hold q candle
to, someth;n that Gineral Gushing himself could
say was quite SD p to. The oecaston2Ys Who wants
to-Vait Tor gu anifebt destiny till one-haH the
present generation has died off2 I say no; noB's
Ire time; we must sti hen the irons hot. Sol
when the CzaI aud alldhis troops are away down
ssush liepperin Turkey, let us whip round into
Ehe Baltic and annex st. Petersbufgh, and put d 4
navy aud an army there thatswill commandl all
NoItnern Europe. BY that TIME England and
France will get to tqdaIeling with each other %
see which she d have Gonsta nLinopIeS md that