Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-23

rERRsrED SPEcTAToRs- TieteS Of an Independent
Cotsmpordry.-It is a source of some satisiac.
ton to us to perceive that the views first ex-
pressed by the Iateuigsneer, upon the true ma
ture OF the Gubernatorial canvass now going on
the ablest and most influential of our exchanges
throughout the country, as entirely correct
The following pointed remarks we take from the
Cincinnati Commercial:
An occasional Opposition paper in the North
makes a feeble effort to speak Of tho political
campaign in Virginia and Kentucky, with that
/ exaggerated fervor of stimulated enthusiasm,
which partiZans manifest when the country is
about to be saved or destroyed by the vote Of
few backwoods townships. II would be refresh
ing to feel jealous on either side of the con-
| troversy now prevalent in the "Old Dominion"
and the ozark and Bloody Ground" but after
an effort which We must believe acquits us of a
disposition to be indifferent we have failed to
discover wherein anybody's feelings should be
! exercised in connection with the campaign re-
| ferred TO. We cannot perceive that any princi
pie is involved. We do not know that it is i'm
| portant TO or to the country, that "the gall
/ liant and gifted Goggin" should "chaw up"
Leicher; or that "hOnest John Letcher" should
riddle GOggin through and through" Sthat the
( Kentucky Bell should ring merry peal, or a
mOurnful dirgr; that Magollin should slaughter
]
should fay Magoifin; that Lynn Boyd should
prove that Henry Clay died his best friend that
Geo. ID. Prentice should make it appear that "the
| lofty and splendid spirit of Clay held in immor-
tai scorn the meanness of Boyd. 1t does not APP
pear to us essential TO the welfare of the country
| to know whether John Letcher endorsed the
Ruffner Pamphlet whether under the influence
| of anOdyne, after the manner of Mr.. Everett
when signing paper speaking in severe terms
of the chivalrous Brooks for assassinating the
classic Sumner, or whether John at that
time deliberate Abolitionist, and is at this time
no better than he should be on the slavery ques-
| ton Ind lohea come to SubsOI this c0ntr0.
Uersy, ind nothing but dust and GShes.-
RegroisMt IS eCerylrhere upperHl0st, and at tho
bottom, and the most intense lraITare is as to
Which purity Is the most thoroughly and rshe.
mentLy denoted to tho proPagdnIism OF negro
lslIrsry-the extension territory, and
the Increase Of the political aosight OF the pecu
liar Institution.
The most prominent Opposition paper in the
South, the Louisville Journal goes further than
any other sheet in the Union, outside of South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, in
advocating n Federal Slave Code for the cncour-
Iagement and protection of Slavery in the Terri
tories The constant cry with which it rallies
its hosts against the Administration partiZans
is, that the Democratic party is abutioniZed,
and that there is n secret understanding between
William II. Seward aud the Democratic leaders,
Hooking TO the dissolution ofthe Union, &C., &c.
What sympathy can intelligent men dHEtrIers
haze Nth such drTaHt frippery and naked tItsI-
lFiedti0H? With whit degree of patience can
Northern men who think it highly desirable
that the extension of Slavery should be stopped
now and forever, listen TO this clamor for slave
code coming up from both parties in Virginia
and Kentucky? The simple truth is, the OPP.
position in those States is insubstantia and
inCOnsequental, because it signifies nothing in
the way of healthy reform, las no tendency 10
lead the country out of the wilderness of IS
hostility Of the outs against Ike ins.
We especially commend to the attention of
our readers. the interrogatOry prOpOunded above
asking, "What sympathy can intelligent men
anywhere have with such nrrant fripPery and
naked falsiflcntion?"
The Boston Post, in its last number, Pcrpe-
trntes this:
Why are Bachelors like the Black Republi-
cans3 Because they are a sex-shun-al party.
And this:
Mr. Hickman, of Pennsylvania talks about
shedding equity tears of blood" Some one has
troddcn upon Johns toes.
And this, also;
''Prsy what" said old Caplas to Galipot Sawyer.
as the difference betHeen a druggist and lIWyer!"
"Why this" replied GanlpOt, beyond any doubt
One ruins toia 'seruplsS.' the other tritIout!"
CHRoNIc DIARRuGA.-We have in our posses.
sion the certificate of respectable citizen, tes-
flying that he was entirely cured Of this dread.
full disease by using Bgrhdre's Holland Bitters.
We shall take pleasure in showing this certif-
icate TO any person doubling this statement.