The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-28

world about this unheard OF Outrage, nor
Spoke about it in bis paper, because Campbell
Knows enough psksep his mouth shut-nevertne-
/ ess those around him knew what q blow it was Tor
Ihim, and then GAIN such q thing from Sigsl-
FSJel 40 putchinan; WHEN he despisea fro ntne3
shis. WV sboald bssdsapisss Sign bscauss, r.
lhs little intsreonrss he hss hsd With Sissi xhils
As was here and two years ago, when Sisei fess,
ccs were also statonsdsin the valley he found MIN
to be man entirely antagonistic ID natuSe 20 num-
self-Campbell is what is called deep, cunning
willy, cat like, nearly always concealing his true
sentiments, -Sigel is the very opposite; irank,
open, though not man OF many words,ye. a
Iman of truthful words-Campbell is intensely sell
advancement, and before all, getting the Doi'ar-
Sgelis unsel6sh, he works for cause, Tor pm
ciple his notions are as high above those OF camp
bell, as Garibaldi is above Thurlow Weed-Camp-
lbeli is plant, is a man Of expediency, adepung
his nurse to The breezethat promises tne noness
l'baryestZfvhy, His friends all know that there
never was particle Of principle in the man
he ever had any at all, it may be comprised IN
the single word 1Dollar"- Sigei the very opPo,
site, and let me say in fingleness OF mina, anu
devotion to principle, that that man STANDS equai
with manya noble Southern heart, whose devo-
ton to principle, however mistaken that princi-
ple is stands undaunted Sigel is.unbendlng, you
cannot turn him in and out, tie him up and put
| him info your pocket for convenient use de Is
not willing to be made the tool of every editor OF
| an LateNi0encer. Campbell has reasons enough 10
hate Sigel He hates him from instincts ne nates
him, and scarcely knows why-he hates MN out OF
his own grovelling nature, he persuades himself
that il is not so, that no has PRACTICAL tangible
,easons for hating and despising him--baa he IS
mistaken and because Of this instructive hatred,
which is the hatred of the soft treadng cat to the
hcnestdoe wrathsat the arrest was threefold
stronger twas wrath as Campbell had never
snown Did he not tell his most intimate friends
So? 1t was n wrath that took all the hypocricy
of his nat1re to conceal; and conceal IL he did,
hut like the cat he waited his time. surely the
Dutchrnan should be made to pay, for that ms ult
Let him be careful; with the first mistake he
should commit, the thunders of that mighty sheet,
the Hatelligencer- would come down upon him.
Now viii intelligent readers please read Camp
BELLS TRADE again? will they ana!yze that terri
| BILE thunder under the oxygen light which l hav-
| thrown on the matter?-We ask no one to agree
with SigePs politics-by no means and In tact
there can be no mau farer minded, than Gen. =.
himself about that; no is a soldier Tho was edu-
Gated soldier; he is gentleman and has that
! lberalty Of midd, which characterizes most Eu-
! fopean gentlemen of 'oducation-hc wishes 10 be
. GctLing but soldier but We wish you to look at
mind, though by honest purpose fine attachments,
thorough military education indomitablo courage
GOODNESS and intrepidty. Etl
Has S. made miserable faSco Of the battle Of
| New Market!-let every one read the letters that
have appeared in the bteligencer, in the Register
; in the New York Tribune. aud other papers
What do they pI.ve? that the affair was mis-
take such as has been committed thousand times
by some of our bost generals. Let any one read
fbax 80 hatfI anrS QSUIf find
that Grant himself sometimes acted unlike him
self-they prove further, that Sigels soldiers are
pleased with him-ah, the soldiers; the noble
| hearted, generous soldiers, dear boys; who arc
willing to lay d wn their lives for their country,
they out of battle blood stained leaving their
dying com ADDS behind-they have not word of
roprosch for their general for they have seen with
their own eyes, that he has done his duty-but,
| far away, there sits cowardiy penny-a liners
| who throws hi'fangs, long kept back under vel
yety paws, into the fair fame Of that very general,
simply to crafty personal dislike
| Was Sigel sent to this department because very
little was expected OF him?-if so, the administr
ton has acted q criminal part. Perhaps q ought
! to know-pe-h sps he does know. But we can tell
him better. Sgei was sent because it was thought
he would be grateful and exert his influence
over the Germans in behalfof the re-elccti IN OF
Lincoln. That's what he was sent here for
| Strengthen the war element, among the Uerniins!
, pshaw; don't talk nbont the war element, when
you mean your own element; l. e., tina Seward
| Blair and Lincoln element. The war element
among the German, needs no strengthening. They
know what war is, and ought to be. But if you
call this miserable fasco, yoav administration has
been making for he last three years, a0ar, the
Germans entirely differ with You. They just call
it a miserable FiaSco! ,,.... ,,..,-....
The Germans do not Join Stheir Union ysenti-
inents to Sigel-but hundred times less such
iogy natures as you woe to the people VIII, arc in
the hands of such dollar worshipping politicians,
| Enough, enough; utterly Disguised at
the interpolation of such men, and mourn the
fate which has thrown q generous nation into tho
hands of a few cunning foxes. More anon
| Yours FRITZ MILLER.