Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-21

paper graphs 20 b4I % --4sl Lsf JOE
.54.ag ~ extract Gou The P,eH ofyss-
tsglsy, tAEss a. entirely
Asia regardl dli 7gaIhaia9as .assf 81
our ws.i-En0gl pssrHyi We do not FEEL
mortified 10 the least; and slelAes the OPP
p0lslu 70 l.vis.9a "Egle generally Ike
,ae editor d lhs Observation-Disclosures
oct lIgg-r.--titlsr 'eirgspscu's.y 0rEros-
psgtge.y bias 90 bearing gu lle -a.eet
gaalsger We pity Wa mzn whoTiI plu-
liely CDrdHgtH1 10 asi4!l smother i1E bis
poverty Cgui j. becomes o crime 70 b.
par, we ball content ygrsi'Cs wila our
l9t nor fsHr lbs mighty p0Fers Of that 3i-
ant Hiriss' which guides tus Pe1.y 9.-r
siyH5 OF our neighbour
Ia all cluior. ws want % ask COR read
eIs whether, 10 all their lives they e7ar
before sav such d specimen Of spir.al5H
Whining whaugdg0lloism We never did
10 resgeeuJla print The only things to
which We Gao compare it, are the printed
petitions that some year ago were quite
common 30 the baads OF vaguu, Italians.
They all read the same gay, aud repre-
ssntcd that the bearer had been ship.
wrecked tbal bis family had thereby
been reduced from aalaenee to poverty
that be was man Of great learning and
standing, but couldn't speak English and
that very much against bis high born feel
iugs, bis friends bad persuaded him TO
start out anl solicit contributions for bis
helpless family Thousands Of dollars
were triekgd out Of the public before the
cell became played out.
We suspect that our ucighJor OF the
Prsls must be an Italian we think prob.
ably hc has been ghipwreckel he has cy.
idcuty been to- well raised to work and
hi, "gsH Eaorn porgy appeals piteously
to the bcneyolcnco OF the general public
Not only is his poverty "weIl known but
The IuteliigHctr "sneors' at it. Think Of
that Think ofthe heariIess, rich hi,iii.
gtHrsr, whose editors are "wcll known to
DO notwithstanding at the "well
known poverty Of the poor unfortunate
P,su editor. We taunt him with owning
no negroes, Think of that Mark that
for in that consists tho monstrosity of the
offence. The iaieRigmcsr that owns mig
gor5, as is well known" tannB the poor
Press that owns none viii this people
permit poor editor to be thus tainted
with u great misfortune which he could in
no wise help He has thcombition to own
q Niger so as 10 be on an equality with
tho Iqhllgmcsr Willnot this people pour
their patronage into his office to a sufficient
extent to enable him to procure one. That
| Is what he begs for.
Bat seriously, there Is but one thing
more left for man to do after Publishing
such paragraph as wo have quoted.
And that Is to send word to the different
churches and request that contributions to
be taken up in bis behalf. This is the next
appeal that we shall look for from the
Pres Office 1t would hardly be lower
down than thcappcal already made, Aud
rccollcct, too, that thcappcal comes from n
person who boasts the most prodigiously
lIonrishing newspaper that has been start.
ed in these parts. The hioigsacsr is not
It fly brush to It, The subscription is al
ready fabulous and daily becoming more
So The State printing is all in his hands,
too, and we have heard say that he is the
owner Of respectable property in Piedmont
Aud yet the poor mans swell known poy-
erty' is n thing OF public notcriciy We
have heard toll OF sciencoi old bcggar5
who wore rags aud hnggorcd looks, and
solicited aims, while their "liltlc old pile
was snug in the cellar or in some saving
institution, We think this must be the
way with our neighbor. We suggest that
before the coal committee put him on the
charity list they had better examine into
this fact