The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-10
che GtttelEf EfQenucI,e,r. d,
RATES OF sUBsCRIPTIoN.
From ute ParkersDurg Tunes. e !s2
To the True Loyal People OF West Yir-
- ECL-Seinin. .-.Ng l-lol9 :

.C.lJ .It1CA~GG1niR. = W 4=AS5S :
This present period in the political
and CURRENT events of our country IS
and. will be for few days to come, say
IA month--very imp rtapt- We refer only on
to one distinct and ipeLt k1i0tpIl Jdct. iIidt
Idct IS that an effort is 1aoID made 6y men
all oveI-i the country G0hO haze neUer acted
lcitt the Onion party during the tpdts--A'
10 denOrdLize President JotrltSon 6y IN
ditcing him to separate from the parry
that elected him. 81 e1-s.l .5!,.l5A.' sri7zs'
There is no probability that they can
accomplish theirpurPose and bring MI
johnson into company with the alan-
digliamS, and Woods, and McClellenlles
generally. It hns been true and TO some
extent is vet, that the veto message was
in opposition to the wishes of u major
ity in Congress. But the veto in Itself
does not and should not be made u just
ground for separating. Mr.. Johnson
from the Union party, or the party from
him. - -f.. ysr,..
The great Union party in the conn7
try is at this moment satisfied with
the veto and think with Mr.. Johnson
TINT the present Freedmen's Bureau
law is all!su ufficient. Every member
gentlemen of great influence In Con-
gress and out, are for healing the
breach and saving Mr.. Johnson from
his new and hungry friends. we
have lust had private letter from
member of Congress to this enect.-
Under the influence Of such men as
Sherman, of Ohio, Wilson, of Massn-
chusetts, and Deming, of Connecticut,
we trust the hungry old political trick
sters of the country will be robbed OF
their intended booty. The strong con
viction now is that during the coming
ten days the Tennessee Congressman
will be admitted and of the effect of that
frNy. of. Mr. johnson none
need be told. It should have been done
in the opening of Congress, and would
have been but for 81 few men to whose
policy the great Union party is asmueh
opposed as is Mr.. Johnson. This VIII
open the way for further steps IN au7
mitting States to Congress under exist
ing tests and guarantees, and thus MT.
johnson and the men who put him IN
power will, we trust, be one in national
Dolicy-in restoring the Union-In
maintaining the rights of persons, lib
erty and property on the part OF all cit
izens, white or black, in paying the
public debt-and opening the public do
main and all the States to free speech,
and free settlement, and free press ana
free schools. Every Union man of care
full observation will pnuse and hesitate
to be identified with those new trlenus
of Mr.. johnson who speak OF MS veto
message as though he had never done
good act DeIOTe III Ill
And the plniu- reason IS that thiS
southside democracy has never before
seen an act on the part of the Presl-
dent that they, by any hook or crook
could construe into apparent hostlllty
to the Union party. Hence the eager,
nessiwith which they rush in here ana
endeavor to float into popular conn
denee under Johnson's flag and with a
Foresworn purpose to overthrow ana
displace if possible the great Union
party from power-the only party that
has saved the nation during the last
four years. Ifthese new converts Will
like that truly honest las well as great
abandon their old political heresies-
not 1principles-aud their old ana e8=
ploded theories, and como into line, we
say come along gentlemen and JOIN IN
the support ofthe great clements ana
workings of free institutions in all our
country, and in the overthrow OF clan
ships and castles, and in making the
citizens of our nation as free, as secure
in person, liberty and property in one
State as in another. The declaration
that Stevens, of Pennsylvania, or sum
ner, or any other man, are eXponents
of the Union party, is false; just as
fiIlse as it is to say that because man
saws that he endorses Andrew johnson,
he therefore indorses West Virgihla, or
its lbyaI administration. we say to all
loyai men, to look well to what else
man indorseS besides Andrew j ohnson.
See if he don't endorse men who IN
dorsed JEFF. Davis, and others who
think that such menof thetype of Wise,
anl.'Vallan6iglam, and breckenridge,
might just as we'll come back TO power,
and that after NIL it would be more dig
nified to be under old Virginia than TO
be as we are.- -
We are not mistaken. This new out
burst. of applause for Andrew Johnson
is-not meant as much for his support as
il is to signify to him that just in pro-
portion as he will abandon his old
friends. in the same degree an old ettete
will take him up; or, in
word, the copperheads at the North
want their old Southern allies, and
when restored to power they VIII CO.
operate with them, as bhey ola IN ri me
palmy days OF James buchanan. rms
Is the real object to be gained, and An
rev johnson must be denoralized TO
effect the purpose. But Andrew john
son is too wise and too patriotic to rum
both the country and himself. he mas
tasted the rebellion, and SO have the
Union men of West Virginia.
Had the paroled conIederates, North
and South, exhibited n loyttl tone since
the surrender of Gen.. Lee, towards
Union men, white and black, and ap-
preciated the magnanimity they nave
experienced at the hanuA OF Inc SoST4
eminent, our difficulties would to-day
have been well past. But 1t isi 1t is
best for the country thnt power be wltn-
held from them for the present.
We need not caution the loyal men OF
this State to beware of entangling ALI
auces with the now friends OF Andrew
Johnson.
DIR. DAVID JAYNE, the celebrated
medicine man, died in Philadelphia on
Monday, the 5th. He was a man of
great wealth, which he achieved in the
patient medicine business, through the
iiberality of his expenditures for adj
yertising. 1t was not by his advertise
iments in the papers alone, although 1t
was indeed a curious thing to many
persons to find his advertisements in
Journals issued in the most remote por-
lions of the world, and in every written
lanEuage-bht to the use of all other
known means of attracting attention.
He distributed almanacs every year
gratis in such numbers that the cost 70
him was a quarter of a million OF dol
lars. One man in Cornelius u Bakers
factory was kept employed all the year
aound making bronze medalhonS 20
radyertise Jayneis hair tonic 1t was
this incessant effort to keep his medi-
cines before the people in all countries
that built up for him such colossal
business. Nothing equal TO i has ever