Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15

= The Essential OiIof Buttermut-Cons
OF speeehGThe Fruits or tVaIISn.
dtghamlsm' spscansd sa eli5 fev
zoos Prom the Cincinnati C0mm6reIRI.5
; Crawford and Fairfield Counties enjoy
the distinction of bearing, upon their ga.
D cred soil, two spared mondnents of the
, despotism of an Abolition Administration
. and the unheafd of crueIties of Abolition
Bastiles. Two veritable martyrs live and
B breathe and have their being in these re.
\ spectiye Counties Fairfield has her Olds,
and Crawfurd her Tuttle. Both have sal
5 at the feet of the Gamaliel OF Peace De-
mocracy, andlcaught their Inspiration from
the lips Of the H Banished and set Free .''-
, Olds, by reason of his devotional aptitudes,
3 worships Vallandigham; but Tpttle, being
, skeptic constitutionally ana on general
l principles, only venerates hiH1s Both, like
J their great head, have suffered bersecdtion
!; for opinions sake, and have fell, like ihims
what it is to suffer constipatfea of Demo-
cratic freedom of speech Their enemies
have encompassed them round about
II With the Psalmist, the Martyr bf Lancas-
ter cried tsBy reason of the Voice of my
groaning, my bones cleaveto ny skin;
I am like a pelican in the wilderness / am
like an owl in the desert" And, mingling
This lamentations with these teari, the Mar
tyr of Crawford cried out Z" Mine enemies
reproach me all the day and they that are
mad against me are sworn against me-
For have eaten ashes like bread, and
mingled my drink with weepingP
The afliction of these worthy disciples
| of the 'Banished aud Set Free" have come
up over the land, and the voice of their
fermentation has been like the sound of
many waters. Old poured forth his griev.
ances in multitude of speechVs in and
out of the Legislature, and Tutth empties
very muddy stream through "Ife DiVin-
ity Physician," published, as he informs
MS, "at Benton, Crawford County, by David
Tuttle, D. D." The expenses Incurred in
the publication of this precious periodical, |
are, it is said, betrayed by generous con-
tributions from Vallandigham and his per-
-sonal and political admirers. It.contaips |
the essential oil of butternut Ithas none |
of the adulteration which ttmidtty infuses |
into the decoctions prepared by the Gin |
ciuuati Enquirer, the Columbus Statesman,
and Medary's Crisis. The only prepara-
tions that approach it in purity, are those |
compounded by the other D. Dive refer |
to DIR. Olds-for the Lancaster Eagle. In |
the DiVinity Physician, therefore, we fin |
the pure, expressed oil ofthe buttsrnut, or, |
in other words, Vallandighamism reduced
to its last analysis.
David TuttIe, D. D., Martyr, &C., sets
out with the declaration that the DiVinity
Physician is "iudependent of all Gods
creation or mans invention;' and in fur
ther exposition. of this absolute freedom,
the Doctor promulgates the following
creed tae 49,
owe no alleeiance 70 46e, ,Lliac0ln or his
ScuUenger, GopeTn0r OdVId Tod, or Jesus |
Christ. And will add further, owe no |
allegiance to any King archaeological God,
or to any other God in the universe. Now,
ye political, religious or hypocritical
saints, whoever you are, you may chew
it, you may smoke it, you may snuff it, or
you may growl and grunt or Wag your
head over what have said"
Having thus shaken off all abolition re-
straints and social and religious obliga-
tions, the Doctor lays about him with a
vigor only surpassed by Hon. George e.
Pugh in Columbus, where an almost
chronic condition of constipation of free
speech broke up like hard freeze, in a
torrent OF. inyective denunciation aud def
ant language. The violent mental .thEoes
attending the deliverance of Poor Pugh
and Tormented Tuttle are not dissimilar.
+ We can not understand what further
freedom of speech Sir. Pngh can want than
is enjoyed by DIR. Tuttle and himself. To |
be independent of Gods creation and mans
invention, owing no allegiance to anything
human or divine, is as near the perfection |
Of freedom of the individual as we can i'm.
!agine. What restraints, what bonds, what
shackles now crib and contiue the soaring |
spirit OF Tuttle, or the fiery spark of Pnghi |
that the latter should insist that the liber- |
ties ofthe people of Ohio are IN danger?
Tnttle is only step in advance of his
fellows. Mr.. Pugh has arrived at the con-
clusion that "Abe Lincoln" is a tyrant, and |
he hammers away at the despotin the most
vigorous butternut style of oratory. Tuttle
has. discovered another tyrant, aud am
nouuces it thus:
'tResistance to tyrants and patriotism -
But do not believe it is obedience of God,
for never heard of God who was not |
tyrant. The God OF the Bible is an abso-
lutte tyrant, but do not consider him such
a peEjured usurper, or such n tyrant, as
Abe Il Lineoln." ~. 81 .fl1e
The butternuts, generally, are not so
bold in declaration as this rowdy D. DBL
Doctor of the Deyil-but their manifest
hostility to churches, ministers and chris
tianity in all itsmilitant Developments, IS |
indicative of concurrent belief. Vallan-
digham attacks the ministers. the Oincin-
natl Faquirsr the churches, and the Chicago
Times the teachers, theological and secu-
lar. vallandigham insists that the minis
ters are Abolitioaists the Enquirer stig-
matizes the churches as NO better and the
Times writes down the teachers as even
worse, DR., Tqttle is vigorous in the
expression of his opinions. With him the
ninisters are .reYerend hell RheIps of their