Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-14

.AatE2sgeA5 Notees OF 7 nnerals, and announcements
OF sermons 30 cents each. nonv1l-'Ss
IS Conservative /" JOurnaltsm-MOre
PoTttc ulaTly, the Cincinnati En-
(Fron, the Commercial Of Thursday.)
We believe the Cincinnati Enquirer stiH
processes to be q loyal journal. Il certain-
ly ulanifests great sensi1iVeuess and simu-
!ates indignatiou when accused of disloy-
! atty We propose to notice the articles
which appeared in that paper Tuesday, that
! its disposition TO give aid aod comfort to
! the enemies OF The Government may be
shown n its true colers. The naearuess
and WirkedpeSs of the sheet appears In all
7 departments, IN its selections, as general
/ rule, even stronger tnau ia its editorial. In
this respect it bears striking resemblance
to the Maryland 3'esrs SAee4, which is the
! present style of the Baltimore Exchange,
paper which was suppressed for its Tiru-
! leutlE reasonable course. The propriesors
of the ESehGnge being sAeueed IN their ed
: itoriaI treason, profess to publish mere
/ news sheet, giving only selections from
/ their exchanges Those seleciIOBs are so
( compiled as TO furnish the traitors OF Ma
I rylaud aliment 10 their taste. In like man
ner the Cincinnati Enquirer furnishes the
/ Nallaudig ighamEers OF OHIO, the j. D. Bright
coPperheads, of Indiana, and the stay-at-
home traitors in Kentucky and Missouri,
the article of reading matter suitable TO
their palates, aud in addition INDUCES in a
coarse editorial, such as is not permitted
where martial law is found necessary TO CON
serve the public safety. Commencing with
the first page of the Enquirer of yesterday.
we fnd thst the FIRST thing is q long selec-
tiou from the indecent p4rtiZan speech re-
Gently uttered in the House of Representa-
lives by Daniel ". VOORHEES,, of Indiana
This is head lined, ..Injustice and oppres-
sion of the New England Morrill, High Tariff
upon the West-Its arbitrary and Oppressive
feature. The next thing is part of the
speech made by Mr.. Crittenden, OF Ken
tRcky. on the recognition of Hayti. This
speech was unworthy Mr.. Critrenden, as
I the only question statesman should have
raised in the recognition Of H4yti, was a
question of fact, ,audtha queStioa-Whether
/ Hayti is a nation. The Eaqvirer has headed
its extract from Mr. Crittenden's speech
I "'Extracts from the speech OF the Hon. John
/ J. Crlttendeu, of ny, delivered in the
House OF Representatives against the recog-
milton of negro Hayti, and the reception OF
negro ambassadoTby the United States
The next extract is headed Home sick
t ness IN the Army at Corioth-Gettfug Wa
/ ter This Is taken from the correspon.
/ dence of the Chicago 7THics, and the design
. is TO show that our soldiers are actually
dying of home sickness, and dreadfuIIv
troubled TO procure water The next thing
/ is card from Judge Thurman, oa the
( furnishing Of supplies to rebel prisoners
II was written by Judge Thurman to repel
! an imputation cast upon his family by some
/ of the papers 1t possesses no public in
/ terest- however and is mauifestly repro
( duced in the Enquirer, merely because it
sympathiSes with the disposition apparent
( in some quarters to get up contributions
/ for the rebels who are in prison. The next
] selection is an extract from letter rel
alive to the evacuation of Corjnth. The
| point Of this Is that the foF1ihcations At
/ Corinth were not formidable. and there are
evidences that the rebels IN camp lived re-
m.rkably we'll. The correspondent touud
flour in sacks and barrels. ulolasses in pans
and jars, beans scattered over the ground
/ aud mess beef in barrels also abundance
! Of uolasses and sugar,r and '.rnauy bottles
/ thrown about with foreign stamps of bran
/ dy, wine and whisky" There we're also
( many empty fruit cans and = Aiarge
amount Of clothing, all of which looked
clean The impression sought to be con-
veyed Is that the rebels were living like
/ fighting cocks. Is Is pity if they were,
/ that they did not leave out of their abund-
suee, food for the starving people of North
Mississippi. The next thing is q letter to
the ERQHiFer from LeavenWorth, the re-
/ communication of which to the Enquirer is
! that It accuses the Government of COM
pliciry with fanatics and thieves. The wri-
ter says of the departure of Sturgis and
! Denver from that quarter: The 1sW-en-
] forcing citizens Of Kansas and Missouri saw
! these gentlemen depart With regret, bat
| the Fat had gone forth. They we're not the
men TO suit this climate. They were an
N..
etc. The next thing is \ complaining let
ter cut trUm the Chicago Tribune, thus
I headliued: 1.-The sick do not return TO the
army-Deeimatiou Of regiments. Fol-
lowing this is a little article on Pulpit
Politics, and paragraph about Yaltnn-
digham denying charge against \ mem
Der of his family. Next We have letter
| written some time since By james Brooks,
/ of the New Y ork Express. The aaimus =
distict IN thS headlines as follows: "a
Federal espotism-Couspiracy to su6Verr
the ReP1bIIe."l The object is 10 ahOv that
there is a conspiracy At Washington u
subvert the RePablic-tO 'telestroy the
whole Constitutional system from begin
ming to end, and IN lieu thereon to subs;i-
t1te a Federal despotism." Next we have
a selection f0m1he Paris correspondence
of the New York Herald, in which II Is set
forth that the French Minister of the
IaterioE,' Count PEsigny, has heen
treating Nr. SlideH Lvith distingoish-
ed consideration, sending his private
carriage for him, and urgTng hin
after Sc had sent excuses, 20 Gttend one of
lBeraguy's private reSeptiuQss Slidell did
not Ws1t 70 go, but was dragged thsre IN
the Minister'S private carrfage. anu there
feand the Emperor, with Wbon y 4lr- Sll-
dell sat in 3 Garner and e9af1ed Tor nearly
An hour" This. Of eoanse, IS . lie ont Of
whole cloth vrittsa'6y a saaPFgl e Para, ID