Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
Yankee Editors
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Far be il from US to complain Of the edi.
tors Of New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and the. other ,throughgoing Yaakee cities.
Swine VIII walio& III ith' 6b b,ee1s bird,
will live on carrion. Perhaps some nolics
should be taken of the N. Y. Hcrald.--
Wallace ia a EireiniAn. / Poor ,dAvill he
sold himself body and soul, to Bennett,
wears ago, apd must do his naster's bid
ding. But unprincpled Swiss as he is,
Wallace 8 heart has all along been with tho
South. :. His editorials show this In his
worst diatribes against the Rebels there
may be detectcd an under curront of sar-
casm devlllsh jeering at the North, and a
dropping OF inuendoes and suggestions we'll
calculated to unsettle public opinion. His
panegyrics. upon Lincoln are rich in irony.
His assaults upon the ABolitioDists are eyi.
IDENTIFY sincere. LIE knows they brought on
the war, q ID he has seen, from the begin
ming, how that war wiIl'ena He Is stead.
" workins mp the iendish spirit OF the mob
against the authors of the war. Alas, what
a day that Will when the infurAtey NIB
Is turned loo'e upon the Greeleys, the Bry:
ants, the Raym ,nd's. tn 'nmners, Wade,
and Wilson's. Begaet opprores these ma
ci'iaatioqs Of Wallace, .tpr Bs,,aeA ai,rays
Keeps an esysstio tie ,oiad,oard Hs. knoIs
that tie day of retr,6at,oa ieiRC sarela. come,
and IS prr.spnripg for Il Al keqstr ore aeps.
paper office IN Neic York tcin hot De Lvei,d.
II y Wallace, We think, who writes those
Baltimore letters; in which such appalling
statistics of the, Rebel armies are given. :
Wouttt,ts God ',ee'hfa the force u. he field
thai htsthtcs pores u.s. not nr1ny months
arpuH sslapse before ace wouIi oiue him a
chrnce to hang ont has Confederate .ti,g.--
Wallace has done the, best he could Tor u,,
and We pass him by. y fAS -tlaNA
G.H { l7--v t,t-r A
TdE New York Herald has "a entered upon
a discussion wIth'the Anglo African-.h, or.
gan of the colored people of New York--ap.
on tho irrespective merits iofitiis two pspers.
As it is an interesting question, we copy the
reply of the African to the Scotchn an;
THE N. Y. HERALD AND the ANGLO Arat.
'''ff 4i" CAN. 9 XIV ,ffT
" IN an article in the Herald, of April !, en-.
titled TIE Negro, in Town, THAT paper
takes occasion to poke fun at the conpara-
lively string mt pecunary circumstances
our OF our humble issues, monthly and week
ly. A friend. on reading this fling, bids. US
not be discouraged He assures vi that ouS
OF the largest newspapers in the city was
p f-H .
that sand paper, twenty odd years ago, en-.
erged daily fronf cebsr down town, about
half the size 'uf tho Week. y .AnghSA African;
and one day the editor made q, most piteons
appeal for GONE OF Q to lend him three hun
dred dollars to save his paper from ruin.
This friend-a colored mechanic at that
time, a retired gentleman now-had made
up his mind to GO and lend the editor In
question three hundred dollars, when, on
opening tho paper the next day, he found
violent article against the uegroes This shut
up that gentleman 8 pocket, but be under
stood that colored brother tour nam esake,
but no relationl did lend the editor Of thar
sheet the three hundred dola sand thus saw :
ed the New York Herald from an early death.
SO The Ne,c Norh Herald Ut tbs moment dc.
tudtly oces its eriste,tce 10 ttmely lcun from
a negro capitaiist Both the Herald, aml
the capitalist still Gce," and the capitalist
is said, on many subsequent occasions
to have contributedto the success and o,,or.
isty Of the HaFth and hs proprietor, n ers,y
,ody IN sohich both are or haue been notorious.