davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

@TEMPERAaoE.-It has been long
time since our readers: have heard OF d
temperance meeting. The subject often
pstaucs was abandoned by its advocates
some years ago, after having labored earnz
estly and faithfully, though yainiy TO et-
feet the needed reforms. Particularly since
the rebellion, has the question remained
undSturbed. The discussion OF thesmat-
ter of prohipitory liquor law inSths Leg
stature lately, has revived the subject
among the friends Of temperance. %
Tuesday evening q temperance meeting
was held at the Fourth street NJ. Esohurch.
Quite number of Gthe 'nsmbetst of
the Senate and House of Delegates
were present. Senator Bunker was
called to the chair, when he stated that il
be understood the object of the meeting II
had been unfortunate III the selection, 4 ittss
presiding officer, as he was opposed to the
passage Of prohibitory liquor law until
the public sentiment of the State shall
have been prepared. for, It. Rev. Mr.:
Barnes, Senator Young, DIR. n. H. Logan,
Delegate Wheat, and others spoke upon
the subject, in favor and against the pas
sage of probibitory liquor law at this
time. The meeting was unquestionably
in favor of some kind Of alliauor Law, the
only difference of opinion being in regard
to the time the law should go into effect.
twas finally resolved TO continue the agi-
tattOu OF the subject, With . view Of pre-
pairing public sentiment for such q laWias
the one now before the Lsgislatare
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

FORFREss MosRoB, Deeember L. Ex-
Governor Pratt, Of MaEylapd, and Colonel
NIckeEa0n arrived here this morning from
Baltimore ass polItical prisoners. The
steamer New York has arrived from City
Point with one politicRi prisoner, Andy
Johnaon. Js. sist=t a -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

II
CtRcutT oouRT-JupaE \. ". Han.
aEsoN PaEsiDiss ~ sterdsy. morning Mr.,
Richardson made q motion to qaash the
indictment sgainst VIM. Stewart, charged
with selling goods without license. The
motion was oyerruled by the court and the
case was continued. The case of Thomas
Hughes, indicted for the same offence, was
also continued.
The Grand Jury found an indictment
against Penney Cline, and also against Dor
sey Peddicord and Jesse Tuttle for inter
rupttng an assembly for the worship Of
God.
In the afternoon the case Of Frederick
.Deyere, indicted for stealing aigold watch
from Vim. otterson, was disposed Of Mr..
ottersOn testified that one evening in the
month of October last he took. . seat near
the fire in John Balrs,tayern. he had been
on chung jury that day, aud in. The
evening after he was discharged he took
some oysters and other thingss and feel:
ing little tired he. went 70 sleep, .Whep
he woke up his watch was gone.
Officer santmiers testified that he assist
ed in Dsvere's arrest al Oincinusti. Deyers
admitted having taken the watch. The
witness was not willing to swear that the
watch exhibited was the same one found
in possession ofthe prisoner. -.
MI. Otterson further stated that he did
uot:belieys pevers was thief; thinks he
q 2 = y : = -
took the watch IN a trolio. Deyere had
been drtnkipg freely for,ssyeral days:
Major Flesher appeared for the State
and Mr.. Richardson toElthe prisoner.
The jury being unable to agree were
adjourned till this morning at 8 o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

n@-WuEN msu awants to get the
worth. of his money! be naturally stops 70
think how he can invest il TO the best adj
vantage. weswoSla snsgsst thatat pur-
chase Of one of Orr and Co.'s Diaries for
1ss4 Is. las bsstsini satmsnt Ne know Of
Try.it. sst IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03
HAGANA MAGN0LIA RALM.

This d the most delightful and extrAOFdinaEy AZ
ticls ever discovered. Il changes the sun burnt
eo and hands 70 Pearly satin texture o. FaVIhing
beauty, lmpaEting the marble purity d youth, aud
the aisttaglse appearance 50 inviting In the city
belle Of fShion. It removes tan, ireokles pimples
and roughnesS from the sktp, leaving heeompleRion
fresh, ttansparent and smooth. II eontAins no ma
torial Injurious 70 the skin. paphiasdby Actresses
and opota Singers. It Il NhAtev6ry lady should
have. Sold everywhere.
DEmAS g. BARNES T. co.
General Agents,
sepl Gun 2o2 BROADWAY, n. z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

|non-exe6angs OF pEisOnefs, showing most
|eoneIdsIvely that the rebels have delib..
'etAteiy lied, aud 10 many other ways acted
10 highly repEehsusiblea and dishoaoFable
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03
From General Grants Department

From General aEanE8 department..
oncrHH1TI, December IA Louisville
dispatch 10 the Commercial Gays: Fears
are entertained ofra isid on the NashVille
railroad, As the guerrillas in the State are
eonesntratipg.
A collision occurred eighteen miles
south OF Louisville yesterday, 70 which .
nnmberof cars were destroyed, two per-
sons killed, and four badly hurt, -. -
A special from Chattanooga says that
in the baths Of Riuggold the 7th Ohio reg,
iment suffered severely, losing Colonel
Creighton and Lieut.. Col. Crane killed, aud
Adit Baker wounded. only one commits
stoned otiieer escaped unhurt.
The 18th Ohio also suffered severely.
F. Prisoners still come IN in large nun.
bets, aud will foot up 1000. The mou1.
taius in Kentucky and Tennessee are full
Of deseFteFs trying 70 get home.
Bragg with bis army % making bis way
south. Skeleton heads % nnmbeEs Of on
soldiers on the Chfckamanga battle field
were found severed from the bodies and
stuck mp on stnnps aud poles.
The court martial convened 81 this city
for the trial ofiGeueral Brayman aud Gspt.
Hurtt, was dismissed yestsrday ~ ordet
ofthe Wae DepaFtments
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

rsg-TaE HoLIDAYs.-Ins view of the
near approach of the Holidays the shop
windows are being filed with all the knick
knscks, gtmcracks, pyrotechntcs and all
the various explosives which attend the
merry season.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03
n.l,.r q. soIdis 81, FIa.naills.s.. !. J. s

Reuef Tor soIdisra' EamttIee. N
: The COMMITTEES sfoti the soldisFas Relief
iFnnd for the 3d.Ward are follows:
john Doulon, VIM b. Simpson,
q i. II. WiIliamsS Dr. Y. y: shugp, s;
IA M +. Wayman, Alex Bone,
daJ. NJ. Dillon iSs- 80 q *
To any two of whom applications may
he made for sssistsnes- on the part OF West g
Va. soldiers families. s. g : + ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03
sPECIAL NOTICES.
Hn1MsTRERTis
lNLMITkBLE HAlR.RESTO tive
sEIT - NOT a 4K ID.

II Is. NOT a ID, = b =,
Bat restores gay hair 70 it, original color, ~ Spp-
plying the capillary tubea With natural SuStsnanoe
impaifed BY age or disease. An Instantaneous dyts
arS composed lamar ea4sit, desFoyins the vitality
and beauty Of the hair and afford Of th6mSelVoi no
dressing Hsimstroot's Inlmitabls coiorihg not on
y restores hair to its natural color By an easy pro
cess, but gives the hats
4 it.,5 .LUxURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes ia growth, prevents it falling on eradi-
Gates daudruh and imparts health and pleasAutpesI
original Hair oOloring and Il eonstAntl incroasng
in favor. Usedb by both gentlemen and ladl0s. Its
sold by an respectable dealers or can b procured b
them OF the commercial agent, DIS. Barnes { Co.,
9O0 Broadway, N. Y. Two siles, 50 cents and 81.
sep1.em ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03
HAIRDYEI HAIR DYEl!
BATCHFLOR's
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

Is the Best In the world.
THE ONLY HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RRLIABLB
DYE KNOWN.
This splendid Hair Dye Is Pertect-shanges Red,
Rusty or Grey Hair, Instantly 70 Glossy Black or
Natural Brown, without Iujuring the Hair or
Staining the sn leaving the Hair son and Boauti.
fuli imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring IL
pristine color, and rectihes the III Sects Of Bad
Dyes. TheGenuine Is signed WILLIAMA. BATCH
Flor, all others are mere imitAtona and SHOULD be
avoided. soldby ali DFusgiStS, -. PAcFoRY--sl
BARcLAY-sF, NY. 4llllt1
Betehelor's New Toilet Cream for
DreSsing the Hair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

i nlSy- TN JoaH1sa TaApK-=77SS6 Ftoss:E5 ~
The increased commerce Of the metropolis
Of West Virginia to-day speaks volumes
fol The change, aud furnishes some idea Of
q bat amount of basiness'was formerly, less
l. wheeling. The future, however, pro.
misses more than 70 equalize former differ
.euces. We notice eensEal effort 20 hold
ths nav trade EOS The markets, and men.
.tiou With much pleasure, and prominsnts
iy inithis detection, the NoFIos HousH on
IA H1;sSausFus PoI1ACk, where. will large
st6ck aud priess uniformly o low ss With
Eastern Johbers, an extensive trade Is
q aiin tanned in the new State. ~ g, Nisn
pofiack continued susse md direct sAs
atIeatiop Of every merchant visiting sas
30 s his House Tor Notiops, spslsEs'
Goods, Toys Fancy Goods, Varieties lev y
Eelry. etc., etc., with the assurance thai hs
ss,ls. AZ low a. anywhere in Uncle san'l
dominion. aessa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

I@TuE HOG aAaknr.-Th The hog mar
ket in this city is not very active at pres
ent. Only a few persons, as yet, are buy
ing. Five aud a half and six on foot, and
six and a half and seven clean. are the
prices. Some of the hogs eomingin are
in pretty good condition, but as general
thing they appear to .SepooF in quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

adjourned till this morning at 8 O'Clock.
npTHs RYEE.--Ths river was about
at . stand yesterday. With over seven feet
water in the channel. The Louisville ar
rived yesterday from Louisville with good
trip.
The st. Patrick arrived at Cincinnati on
Monday night, with 800 tons freight in.
Guiding 5000 kegs Wheeling nails. The
st. Patrick having been sold to Archer,
Hart L Co., for the Louisville, Carlo aud
Memphis line, left for the latter place on
Tuesday evening, in order to descend the
falls ON the present rise.
The Pittsburg Gazette Of yesterday says:
The river remains about Stationary at
this point, with sig feet 10 the channel by
the pier marks last evening. The weather
was extremely cold Monday night and the
fore part of yesterday. but In the afternoon
It moderated considerably, and last even.
ing the indications were equally favorable
for rain or snow.
We have good authority for saying that
the runor which was current yester-
day, to the effect that the Allegheny river
was almost closed with ice az Oil City lie
not correct. The latest advices received
from that point, yesterday reported the river
falling, aud the weather moderating. =
The steamer Tecumseh took on board
full load of cotton few days since at
Natchez. After getting under way she
found she was loaded too heavily, and put
into Port Hudson, where she discharged
i've hundred bales. She was about leav-
ling, when it was discovered she was on fire.
The asmes spread go rapidly that sboat,
with the balance OF the cotton, some 2,eoo
bales, was entirely consumed. The Te-
cumseh was built in December, 1862, cost
s$27 900, and carried 200 tons.
The Glasgow arrived at Cairo few days
tago, with the furniture of the suuken Tel.
egraph No. 3, which .shstput on board the
Jacob Stradsr. at Mound City, She. also
had on board threeio the gFoeSisealded
by the expl6sioh Of the madIreesiyer of the
I9TslsgrAp pa ! ohs IT whom died before reach
ing Cairo, and was buried at that city,,
One of the others was SO badly injured that
it is doubtful whether be win recover. =
zone other had died on board the Telegraph
before the Glasgow left her. 90 -
The jHillman brings intelligence Of the
stalking and probable totalloss of the Sill.
yer Wave. on her wayffT6m Sc Louis to
Nashville, with at.earsoI of commissaTy
stores! She strnck;a rock within sight Of
oommercesi and went down 10 q very few
minutes. The Hiilman happened along
soon after, and took OF twshty:six horses.
all that were saved of one hundred, the
balance having swan ashore Q. drowned.
Steamboating on the Tennessee. river ist
no doubt, anything but pleasant, attended.
as It IL, by the murderous dangers hid in
the lakewood and cane of the river not
Ikaowing, by day or night, when, or from
which side, the next yolley will be fred: !
= y =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

rBYEsTERDAY afternoon o suit,of la
borer's clothing, consisting of a vest, pair of
pantalOoug, shirt, &C., was found under the
Main street suspension bridge. From the
general appearance of the clothing 1t is
evident that it belonged to q plasterer.-
This conjecture is strengthened by the fact
that trOwel and plasterer's brush were
found with the clothing. It is feared that
the owner of the clothing was drowned in
the creek either by accident orlintention.
The clothing may be examined al Aid.
Robertson's Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

r8 THB railroad bridge crossing the
Ohio river at steubenyille,-which is now
being prosecuted with great energy, when
completed, will be one of the most sub.
stantlal structures in the United States
being built entirely of iron. 1t will con-
sist of eight spans, four 226 feet, and three
OF 2IO feet, and one of $40 feet, making a
total length of 1900 feet. The channel
span, which is the longest, will have an ell
ovation of ninety feet above the water
Thewidth of the bridge, from edgeto edge,
will be l6 feet inches, whilst the height,
from the masonry to the top will be rs
feet. 1t is estimated that the weight of
the bridge will be one ton aud a half to
The foot, making an aggregate weight o.
1895 tons, or six millions six hundred
and seventy-nine Thousand pounds. The
atst span will be completed during the
present season.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

wrSHoULD the old ladies sign hold
good, we are to have thirty snow falls this
season. The number of snow storms to
susue during winter, is still believed by
,s.ther wiseacres to be ithatTof the day
in the mouth on which the tiFst snow falls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

u@THB Zanfrettas gave their last per-
toFmspce at Washington Hall last evening
to good house. They go from here to
Pittsburgh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

~ the odd yellow Hail Drug Store and buy one
OF the best TruSses that 4 lnAdegi lsei > ~
L, noy26 EDMUND BOCk1NG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

fpAFRCHTEM or RuB STEAM ENGINE f19r
al IL various appllcailo1g % 1llBel. MA eleanl
=, - - s.sh gsss,,;
ofRngins ofSgaEY elasss Rot Gll5bE
bs..o sSi lissi's..s:s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

ICELAND MOSS CouoA-Ayery nice article for
nosat vR85T8 EDMUND Booklss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-03

DKR NOS Reusa ffea SIS tosin. - &C.
ID sss 80, q 8 ..5Trsse = l
Ba1.Iass. 5Szi. -ss-IEI sa5ftlFIi.ft 80 u
R4l IAoE, HaII0 gaIas5 - a. "a 5azes f.
Ban AH1N, CIT - lGl1'fIls 3 tlTl.
. lHAB 191Es Hop tEllll = = : Ia nllll Pea
ggltllia, Amafiell e11 @ - lllllls Fl1lstGIlH
1a p. Q, HtLDkEEI q mo
! anglss u 1.lis q !. p . 4lalR slzert
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

and the Constitution as il is. There
fore it is that the Dispatch playful,
pats Sumner, Chase and Burnside Of
the back, and looks scernfnlly on Val
landigham, Seymour and Hunt. ThI
Dispatch knows well who are its rea
allies in the North; and in its great
glee at the amount of work the latter
are doing in the cause of disunion and
separation it cannot refrain from shov.
ing its high appreciation of their per-
sistent labors in behalf of the cause j,
advocates. Of course Seymour and
Hunt are not so good as Sumner and
Chase-for the Dispatch and co>labor-
ers; but while the, Democratic leaders
in the North continue to uphold the
flag of the Union and the Constitus
ton, as they will ever do bravely and
unfalteringly, they can bear without a
murmur the abuse of the Richmond
Dispatch, and all others who are seek
ing to preucnt a restoration Of the uni
ty and integrity Of this great Repub-
lic.--[ Philadelphia Age.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

a@- The Richmond Dispatch Of the
23d inst, in speaking of the Vallandig-
ham meeting in New York city, says
that Governors Seymour and Hunt
are no better than Sumner and Chase;
nay, not as good--not even SO good
as Burnside No doubt the extre.
mists of the South really think so.--
They know the efforts of Vallandig,
ham, Seymour Hunt, and hundreds
of other true and patriotic Democrats
in the North, have all been directed
towards the reconstruction Of the Union
and the naintainance Of the Consti.
tuition, while Sumner, Chase and the
rest Of the Abolition confederates,
have been doing oil in their power ID
prevent that contamination SO devout.
ly to be wished. The Richmond Dis.
patch, and other extreme journals oi
the same character, North and South,
delight in the disunioR sentiments 6I
the Jaeobins, while they soundly abuse
the Democratic leaders whenever they
get a9ehance, simply because the mt.
,teroatoinlfavor Of the Union Eassitwas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
obnoxious foreigner. out Of the coun,

obnoxious foreigner, out Of the coun'
try. aai .ta .-,.u.i !sa'
The above law-the "Sedition law
was to protect the Administration from
attacks and criticisms from the Dem
ocratic or Jefersonian press and
speakers. The old Federal party
knew very well that if their design:
upon the liberties of the people were
permitted to be freely, discussed, that
the Administration Of Mr.. Adams
must fall and their ''cause" fail of es-
tablishing a "strong government" on
the ruins Of the Constitution, and Mr.,
Jefferson's election be made certain
This was the object Of this Sedition
law, and hundreds of Democrats, sup
porters of Mr.. Jefferson, were incar-
cerated in prisons, and others hunted
down and chased into the woods, and
for days and weeks dared not sleep in
their houses. -.
M Matthew Lyon, one of the celebra-
ted Green Mountain boys, was impris-
ened in a Vermont Jail for violating
this law--and elected to Congress
while in Jail, and after serving out his
time in Congress moved to Kentucky,
and hundreds of Democrats of Yer
mont followed to the "Western vii.
derness" to escape Federal persecu-
tion."
Mr.. Jefferson was nevertheless cleo
ted, the laws REPEALED, full privilege
given to Federalists to abuse HIS Ad-
without fear of pRosEcU-
rIoN, and Mr.. Jefferson fully vindica-
ted his great principles of free govern
ment by opposing reason, argument
and just and noble acts to allthe SLAM
der and vituperation the Federalists
could bring to bear against him.
r Crisis.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17

WHAT Is A CoPPERHEADl-The N.
Y. Evening Post, in speaking of a
Kentucky candidate for Congress,
says: .-
He is an opponent of all the radi-
cal measures Of the Administration.
otherwise copperhead.
This, then, is the Abolition de6ni-
tion of the term Copperhead--"a op-
ponent of all the radical measures Of
the Administration" Taking this de-
finition to be correct, it will embrace
all the really loyal Union-loving peo-
|ple in the United States, who are all,
to man, opposed to that radical Alb
clifton policy, whose end and aim is
ultimate disunion and final separation
! of the States once united under one
Constitution and in one glorious Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
A Very A mn using Scene.

We. have heard Of very amusing
scene that occurred among the State
occupants of the "Union" or Aboli>
ton persuasion few days ago, the
chief actors we're his Excellency, his
Private Secretary and the Treasurer of
State. Some attache or visitor had
stated to them that the Democrats
we're going to nominate General Nc
Clellan for Governor of Ohio, at the
11th of June Convention, and the
mere statement staggered the whole
p arty. "Run General Mcclellan, "
quoth the Governor-"the h--ll they
are-he is not eligible. He is an off,
Ger in the United States service, and
the Constitution of Ohio does not al>
low a man to hold State and Feder-
al office at th@same time" "And in
addition to that" said the Treasurer,
he is not citizen of Ohio. He ID
doubly ineligible" To these posi-
tions the Secretary (who is the lawyer
of the concern) assented, and the lit
tie knot seemed to breathe much easier
than they had for the preceding TWEEN
ty minutes! ..l -
1t is gratifying to know that some
tn ing has occurred to admonish or re.
mind these gentlemen that there il
Constitution in existencc--aninstru.
ment which they all, on entering on
the discharge of their duties, took a
solemn oath to support. The fact that
they have heretofore ignored that in
strument has, however, very much
confused them as to its true meaning.
There is nothing in the Constitutional
points they make against Gen. Nc
,Clellan; and as to his citizenship, the
fact that he is absent on the business
of the United States, does not affect
it at all. He is as much a citizen Of
+, Ohio as though he had for the past
two years been in his own house in
Cincinnati.- Statesman. -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
,s-Tbe Democratic State Centr,

Rky~ The Democratic State Central
Committee Of Illinois have called o
mass convention of the Democracy Of
that State, Sin compliance with the
general Democratic popular wish, that
q mass convention Of the party be
held during the present month Of
june, for the purpose of consultation
and deliberation upon the State Of the
country, and to give expression, in
authoritative form, to the views Of
public policy in regard to tho present
national crisis, entertained by the I'll
linois Democracy. s''''
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-17
The Cincinnati Enquirer has

BI The Cincinnati Enquirer hal
on several occasions recently been Ia
boring to correct the Western Chris
tisn Advocate in some of its erroneous
statements in relation to the Demo.
cratic party aud its public men, the
last Of wheich we're some improper
and unjust charges made by the Ad-
vocate against Mr.. Vallandigham. We
think it likely the Enquirer will fail
to effect reform in the premises or in
doing any good in that direction. In
all its political views and opinions the
Advocate is as blind as o bat and as
full Of prejudice toward everything
that is Democratic as it can be. No
slander against Democrat, coined by
such papers as the Cincinnati Com
mercial or Cincinnati Gazette, is too
big to he swallowed by the Advocate.
1t gulps them all down, and when it
has anything to say in political way,
the stuff first appearing in the papers
referred to and others of like charac-
ter, of the kind of which We have spo>
ken, as Gospel truth. The Enquirer
cannot correct the political morals of
the Advocate, and it is idle to attempt
it. Like most other church papers in
the country, it has become sort of
political adjunct to the most intcmper-
ate, unreliable and untruthful Of the
Abolition journals, and is 50 under
stood, and hence its power to do mis-
chief is not at this time very great
Time was when the Advocate was
pretty good drill Sergeant for the
Abolition party, but it long since ex-
hausted itself in that way, and now
can do but little harm.-T Statesman.
---~ ~-