Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-11
-T6e dlfeetiona Iasued by die Secretary


-1r1. y - sJssso,,yy
.le S,Isssons issusS y s4e ssss,S, Az.
= ~ ts'. -, =. talA's 20 ,vbtcb
pos''on#o. rue properly u 49, Ia. Ia
Is loaha Wltnlh our nne.' ets ss. ~.
'toSS. = teas us.4 ~ = ,,s.-aa srfth.
W'lhssana.ng tne snFeets 2 o. u' 81. .,,5,oS
crops. Ihe arrangement e ~ NJ, nv sst...1.
ment OF the negroes IS WISE rue $50 az
kept OF the property taken' "'i' ' eusg'e ~
Government to FeuumeFate any lOsA' -. lsA
where property may be seized. II Is q nia 4,s
ness tothe whites atthe South, as wen :. sne
negroes 70 find regular Wotk iot sne AVE- ~
Ifunemployed and lett % stfoll from pau
tation TO plantation without restraint tney
would not be likely to do themselves OF
any one else much good They would %
tempted to plumber, were it=only toF the
sake of getting something TO eat ana
drink. tits the duty Of the Government
for the present, to organize them and em-
Eploy them, whatever disposition may u, II.
Itimately pc made o. mem: ne SEE ~. ~
Necessity tor arming .neni tnousl = W.
alternative were 70 arm 'pen 4Iu t's..
their yeugence by military aisoi p''ne' ~ ~
the other hand % permit mem 70 "lssA =
in tnsnrrectionary ylolenee' = "ou'S Is :
mercy 70 the rebels LOT Us 70 s'oPs 'Ds ~
meF course.
Some OF The property, w 'ias.a mas a''s4Hs
been destroyed eepia PROBABLY ua.s 80 = !
saved, If the main oelee1 OF our army Dat
been the seisuIe Q, nee Auu S 49, ...S.
the OBJECT IN sena'ns oIf 49,. :
South 70 not 70 plnnaet' lneS ~ ~ ~
comPlish military end. me seizure u
property is altogether snDs.alaty.
The shipment Of eol'on Sy our ~, .,1
ment and the destFae1ion 2, = ~ .nS - )
els mnst open the eyes Of rus t'I '.sl :. :.
French manufacturers VINO na's O'1''s.. -
because they could NOT oosalu 0O'son.
They see that the rebels mean % use 'ne. :,
cotton 90 as to force tne WORM ~ 's'AAs' .
tne' eau,
"oSE Of the most gratifying features oil
the opening Of Congress-" says me new
York Times, is the evidence afforded BY me
published Executive documents, OF the
substantial harmony OF sentiment among
the gentlemen associated with the 7Presi-
dent in the conduct of the Government
This isstill more gratifying, from the taes
that Eumors widely circulated had pre-
pared the public mind for a very different
state of things. 1t was known that tue
private and expressed opinions OF some
members Of the Cabinet, concerning the
relations of slavery to the war, were some
what at variance with those which the
President had made the basis of his Official
action. And ii was said that they intend
ed to embody those opinions in their an
nuaI reports, and spread them thus official
ly before the country, without regard to
their bearing on the general policy OF the
Administration. The result, says the
Timer. shows that these rumors were IN
founded, and that whatever differences Of
may have existed, have been
reconciled or waived in Difference TO the
Overwhelming emergency which weighs
.upon the country. 1t is stated that
MIR. Cameron, after preparing his report
consented TO omit sundry suggestions
which he had made in the original copy
co ncerning the disfrapchisement of slaves
and their employment in the army, upon
finding that they transcepded the policy
which the President deems best adopted t