Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-20

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sues urnlpr6 buI sbsy a. -asi u Ais
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!r iBsugu-Iltiug lSs Rebellion Lod TIE
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vhniesuus laws, HDd tns-s Is Doi EDUthEr
nu,inu OF earth vbszs Rebellion could Doi
nr jusiifsu OF better grounds thEu Il Uur
own. J. Ii iht nuty q 81 GiE:zsnE - Eis
IL maintaining ths iEvs 0. thB lEDd, and Il
r-uanIup nui HIl BunDBibiup - thsm, whsth-
q y bI tuEu6 HnUpg ETDsd rtbsas II tht
t+it, u lIvlesE Dubs II bans i Il
g1T 4 ia wy rs; Ilts, liberty,
al Fssf7,E-z,y rEl bs rendered stezr.-
t. E5ssa-s = ozr cEaoaal eosditioa TO-
5.y L ssLEed Eish re blEckaezs Of dark
rssL TIE 1k;isa sourrs IS probably no
rstior eTer did before For four long
yssrs she has been eonvulssd with the
,broes Of bloody var, until almost every
family isnourpipg for cur dead-or worse,
for some dear ore dying by starvation in
a rebel prison; ard now the anguish is
deePeped By an act so unspeakabIy helIisb,
ths, we stand appalled, atits awful heinous-
ness. But there are also lights
ss well as shadows. Our victories have
not been turned into defeats. The govern
ment is still as strong as it ever was. It's
organism is unimpaired. The loyalty Of
the people is more intense than it ever was
before. The blood that has been shed has
aroused a spirit that will yet destroy the
last Vestige of the rebel power and will
present the nation before the word in a
light in which she has never been seen
before. Death is not respscter
of persons. The President is no more ex-
empt, than is the poorest slave that has died
under the iron heel of heartless taskma
ter. No age or condition is exempt This
sad calemity calls to US with a voice oil
solemn sadness saying: "Prepare to meet
thy God, o Israel. Be ye therefore ready
also, for in such an hour as ye think moi
the son of man cometh."
:ChHpIIne street M. e. Church.
{, The Rev. J. L, Clark preached an i'm.
Prsssiye sermon from the 25th chapter O.
Genesis and a portion Of the 10th verse
"Tbere was Abraham buried"
The speaker said he had been unexpect
eddy called to Oficia,e on the present occa
sion. He did so with reluctance, as he fell
himself totally inadequate to the duties.
The death of the President had unnervet
him and was the constant subject of hi
thoughts by day, and the theme of hi
dreams by night. He felt more like retire
ing TO some secret place to weep than t
attempt any discharge of his present duty
He then spoke of the circumstances con
nected with the text and the early histor
CT The Patriarch. He had heard the ex
preston frequently used that this assassi
nation of the President WAS a singular c
mysterious dispensAtiop of Provideuce.-
he did not believe it was any dispeusatio
OF Providence. 1t was solely the wOr
Of the Devil and wicked men. Had it bee
left to the operation of Providence, Abr,
ham Lincoln would still have lived. Son
may say that God might by the exercise
ODniPOt' Mt power have prevented the &C
he could have done so if in his iniini
wisdom he saw that it would be for o,
good GA a~SVursS menus 70 bring gre
good out of this event, and that it chs
result in blessings to our people, but '
should not attribute to Providence VII
was solely the work of the wicked. VIII,
man drives dagger to his own heart
might justas we'll be said that it was I,
act of Providence because he did NO, s,r
the hard that held the weapon; but no,
is the acc of man aud not of Provideuce.-
SOwiIh the murder of Abraham Lincol
1t was the work of wicked aud designir
men. But We can readily believe tina. Gc
will bring good from the death of this gre.
and good man.
There is some qualities of mind pOssesse
by Abraham Lincoln, which are not CON
mon to all men, some straits of charac,,
that We cannot IUnbnito1o Ne IA r