The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-31

iIp the country, if he lived ten miles
away, you would get aequainted--in
the city, only ten inches separate your
parlor, your dining rooms and Your.
bed chambers, and 1t is an impossible
barrier. 1T is quite possible that the
man whose friendship you could trust,
or the woman whose love might be the
happiness of your life, eats, drinks and
sleeps closeihy you-jnst the other side
of brick and two inches of plRster,
and yet you are forever lost to eacll
other; because though hunger may go
i through stone walls; etiquette will not
allow human sympathy to pierce
through brick ones.
Few people starve for want of food In
great city, but millions starve for
want of friendship, sympathy kind
ness and love. Andswlat Is moro Won
gethef, the more unneigh hborly they
get. 80 9ai -,'i,i
chronological I.ooik mt the PresI.
dent, S.s..s.
In the chronological Journal IS this
analysis of the character of candy
johnson: =, s.4i.-,.s, .sa
Phrenologica1y considered, he has
a largo brain, well supported by an
excellent constitution. The brain Is
specially heavy in tho base, including
large peFceptiYe organs broad between
the ears IN Destructiyeness, CombatiYe-
ness and Alimentiveness; large in the
lower back herd, including the social
affections; and We're it not that Mr.
Johnson has also a full top-head, in
'cluding onscientfousness, Veneration
and Benevolence, he would indeed be
or despotio. As It is he pos
sesses q very strong will, the greatest
toSrrttit9de, and almost unlimited powers
OF endurance, with courage and force
TO match. OautiousneSS is not over
large; Secretivenessl is full, and the
intellectual faculties are prominent and
active. Self-Esteem is full, and com
siderable pride of character Will be
manifested. Owing to large Approba-
tiveness, he will never be naughty,
proud, or domineering,- hut viii be
modest, just, respectful and judioious,
but always strong and earnest. That he
Will freely confer with his advisers,
getting the best Judgment from ali
sources, there can be no doubt; and that
he Will be master of the situation, he
governed by what he conceives to be
right and proper, holding all mon to the
most rigid accountability to principles,
there can be no question. There will
be no child's play with such man. He
viii be calm, self-regulnted, and deter
mined, His organization will incline
him to talte comprehensive views of
9ueSllOnS3 anu 10 cOnSlQer tie interests
of the people. There is nothing aristo-
CRITIC i'll his composition, but he is
eminently democratic in tho best sense
of that term, granting the same rights
onll men TINT he Claims for himself.
There is not the slightest touch or pre-
tension 10 royalty, or the feeling Tint
81 am better than thou;" nor would he
play the sycOphant to lords or crowned
lledds. He is, and always VIII be, plain
Andrew. Johnson. He can he used liy
others only in the interest of the people.
He is benevolent and oven reformatory
in spirit, but conservative in principle.
If severe TO the wicked, heNvifI he 1Iistsl
-nlid TO the huhbleund penitent, he will
be kind. His physiognOIily has nm OK
preston of anxious 'enre, as though lie
were peering into the future, trying to
divine the Will of Providcncc. He has
not that Joyous, hopeful, sunny cx-
preston which illuMimed the fnce of
Mr.. Lincoln, but he Is more setlnte and
stern looking, which is in keeping with
the chHracter of the man. Mr.. Iincoln's
head was narrow between the ears; Mr..
Johnson's is very broad mt this point.
Mr.. Lincoln's was high in the centre,
indicating humility, meellness and de-
.votion; Mr.. johnson is not deficient in
those organs, but they do not exert n
very marked influence. Executiveness
j. the leading trait of his character, and
DC his II Presidential career q success or n
failure, 1T viii not lack propelling pow
er or the spirit TO punish wiclSedness
lie mAy show 1eIiiency, but It viii not
he until he first sees pcnitence on the
IA1Pt of tho offender - 7.t3.s