The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-21

Gov. BRowSLow did not let go his pen
when he ceased to be simply a parson
and an editor at Knoxville and came to
Nashville as Governor. He writes edi-
torials and letters just the same as ever,
both in kind and number. Neither is
the tone of his writing visibly modified.
He see the rebellion, and all concerned
In 1t, just as ne has viewed it all along
He does not profess to believe that any
material change for the better has oc-
CURED, either in Tennessee or any other
State lately in rebellion. By way of
answer to an item Of news in relation TO
him that lately appeared in the Cincin-
natl Gazette, he writes to the editor Of
that paper at some length, giving him a
sketch of the dangerous and disordered
condition of society even in the very
neighbofhood Of Nashville, the capital
of Tennessee. He concludes his letter
thus:
In word, the rebels of the
South have by nomeans abandoned this
long-cherished idea OF separating the
government. They are looking TO this
end and more they are organizing with
u view to this result. They do not pro-
pose TO dissolve the Union by the use Of
the sword and bayonet, They have
tried this ina wicked war of four dreary
years, and signally failed. Their pur-
pose is to accomplish their Internal
plans throug the ballot-box in Congress,
and they look to the cOpperhead de-
mocracy and other northern traitors to
aid them. Thank God, the recent cleo
tiOns at the North have blasted their
hopes for the present, and taught them
that the real people, the loyal masses of
the great North, are all right.
My hopes for the future are in the
goodness, the obstinate loyalty and de-
termined purposes of the Republican
majority In Congress. pray God they
will not admit rebels into Congress in
discriminatory, because they have taken
/ the amnesty oath, or obtained the Ex-
ecutiye pardon. AS President johnson
said, let them occupy the back seats for
a few years.
am one of those at the South who
believe this war has closed out two years
too soOnI The rebels have been whip
ped, but not whipped enough.
For saying these things expect to be
abused by all rebel papers south, and
by all traitoTous sheets at the north.
Let them say out; am able to stand
their abuse. / am for the American
4 Union, regardless of the hate of sec
I tons, the war of parties, or the malice
I of individuals.
have the honor to be, very truly
and sincerely, w. g. BRowSLow.
THE Troy IN. W Times points n
moral" to men in public life, as we'll asi
to all men who labor much with their
! brains, in the death of Hon. Preston
/ King by suicide. He wore himself ont
with constant straining of mind, with
out any corresponding physical exar-
else. Physiology teaches us that an
over-worlled brain always aberrates
even though it may not lose its balance.
The necessity Of physical exercise was
imposed upon the human race mt The
outset, and by no art of life can that
necessity be avoided. The blood must
be kept in circulation; new and fresh
air must be constantly supplied to the
lungs; the muscles and sinews must be
hardened, or else the mind is bound to
suffer and deteriorate even though in
sanity may not result. or Mr.. King
personally the Times says:
"He ate, slept, did brain work, but
/ did nothing for the physical system to
I euhbLc II 10 sunni inc mental wear ana
tear. That lie, under such circum-
stances, and predisposed to alteration
of the mind, gave way, is not a matter
of surprise. The terrible result is an
other lesson that nature will not suffer
her laws to be violated with impunity,
The mental machinery must sooner or
later give way wnen the physical sys-
TEN, which has TO support it, is rudeIy
treated or neglected. The crack of
/ Clay's rifle was always ringing in the
| forests about Ashland during Con-
! gressiOnHl recess. Webster and his
bOuts and fishing tackle were always to
be seen among the sen islands off Marsh
field whenever he could enjoy respite
from public and professional duties.
Hence, these men were equal to any
mental labor they might undertake,
through more than half n century of
the most eXhausting public life." ....
The Decline I'm Government Securities
---IInS the BOttOm been Reached:
The late Expansion of Credits.
From GIc NGlD York COu,mercidl and Financial
Chronicle.