Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-11
WE gave Yesterday, in our columns, quito a

WE gave yesterday, in our columns, quito a
good sized extract from quite lengthy leader
in a late number of tho Richmond, Wing, going
to show that a marked change had recently
come over thc.disposition which that spirited
and influential jurnal had, heretofore, exhibited
towards thcif. Northern brethren of the OPPOSE
ton. 1t would seem as il this view OF mat
tiers was hardly peculiar to tho Wing, at Rich
mond, judging from the tone and temper of the
1iornings NeWs, Mr. Bolts more especial organ
there. That paper, tlo, has been experiencing
an apparent summer glow inits feelings to-
wards the Northern Oppostion.i a recent
threat put forth by such papers US the Wash
ingtoi States, to tho effect that cooperation
with the Democracy in the organizat of the
House was expected, and demanded of the
Southern Opposition members elect to the next
Congress-, has induced the Ne,cs to como out
with very explicit and somewhat startling
enumeration of its views on that question. ~
luding to this gratuitous advice it makes bold
tosay this:
We hope the Southern Opposition members
will treat such trckery as It's past history shows
it merits, and proceed promptly to cast their
votes for any fair, intelligent and honorable Re-
the pseudo Southern States Rights Democracy.
Let them he extinguiShed with will. Let
honest error even, prevail over premeditated
and self.scekins duplicity. Let US shake hands,
even with an open enemy, rather than cherish
and nourish in our blindness secret foe.
This enumeration has had a startling effect
upon the sensitive Southern organization of our
next door neighbor-the elder Democratic Or
gan, and has induced it to come out in a highly
wrought aud virtuously Indignant string of an
inadvcrsions. Mr.. Bolts suffers severely at its
hands. We are told that ION more than one
OCCASION in his public harangues, he has an
nOunced his preference for Abolitionism over
Democracy" And again, that Gree negroes
are in his estimation as good as Democrats" -
In fact, he is put in the same kettle of fish with
"Fostcr, Kelly aud Fred Douglass" to say
nothing about Seward Greeley and Giddlngs"
The "@hole Wing force" is conjurcd "lo unto
the political monster" viz the Northern Oppo.
sition, with which the Neos, and Bolts, the
Richmond Wig, ct al, are now seeking to
identity the Southern Opposition.
Est-------& <zose-----
TO-DAY elections occur in P Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Iowa. and Minnesota, all OF which arc
are especially important, VIC mean Pennsylvania
and Ohio. Public attention is now eagerly
turned towards these two States, and the tele-
graphic reports of tomorrow, rncagre although
they must be, will be impatientiy awaited by
thousands of people all over the country
There seems now but little room to doubt tho
complete success of the Opposition in these
two States; still there is no knowing, for what
AIRS, Darlington says Of things in general, when
affirming that doubtful things arc always un.
certain, is especially true, and always has been
of the State of Pennsylvania, in the matter of
politics. We confidently expect, as we most
sincerely hope for an Opposition triumph.-
Should We be disappointed VIC should feel that
1.-THE clock of ages" was going backwards, as
was so impressivey said about the battle of
Waterloo. In other words, we hope for victory,
because we believe that the best interests of
our country call for it.
zsGe.e--
WE give this morning some particulars of the
circumstances that lead to the death OF Senator
Brodcrick, whose deceasc, by the luello, We had
before announced. The mnnuer OF his death
seems to have created a profound sensation in
San francisco, aud VIC do uot WONDER lie was
brave man-ablc'' and possessing great moral
holdness-os his conduct in the U. S. Senate
during the time he has been a member of it,
clearly showed. Tho country. especially his
political brethren. will deplore his loss, forit
left nm unquestiOned void in our Senatorial
councils, andone which it will not be easy 10
fill with the same reliable sort of spirit.
What spectacle! a Senator of the United
States meeting his death at the hands of Chief
Justice of one of those States.
=--s' asst-----
Or the Boston Boot and Shoe Market the
Reporter of Saturday snys-No. change DOMAIN.
ding special notice has been developed during
the past week. During the past two or three
weeks we have had more thana score Of failures
in the shoe and leather trade; but none of tho
more substantial houses have been in theleast
affected, nor is it expected they will be- The
chief cause of tronbie seems to be that a large
demand was anticipated, and too many goods
were manufactured to meet it. There have
been NO public sales since our last report, at
which 700 eases were sold for the aggregate sum
of Sl4 1884, The total Shin,pcnts orzbCo+s o.l