The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-30

HoCeht shnprcis, the victims OF these corrupt
reb, priests, are a good deal more worthy oh.
c's ni charity and compassion than the de
crivers themselves Why should they he FEAST
ed and lionized end their wretched victims b.
lrit to perish? whistle in the rear of tn,
crowd hear whistle. believe it is Gold
smith who gays in his Natural History, thai
there are only two animals that hiss - the vip
cr, by reason Of is venom, and the goose, 70,
its simplicity. | think the present instance l.
an exception, and the whistler is gosling. |
is some foolish creature instgated by otherr
who are too cowardly to show themselves Let
Nonr masters show themselves and will attend
to them. But why should these parsons ask
for sympathy. When did they ever express
sympathy for the loyal men who lie in the Jail
Of Tuscaloosa covered with filth aud fed on
tainted meaty Alas, to their agonizing cries no
response is made but the canking of their chains.
These men who claim special regard, have
-tolcn the livery OF Heaven to serve the devil
ia, but am determined they shall feel the pow
err OF the government which they have sought
to destroy. Some professed to entertain holy
have ooerced the South into her present posi-.
tion, and nothing but force and power will bring
her back. You were coerced by the violence
and force of secession, and the spirit Of seees-
sion must be suhduPd and controlled by force.
The s'rong arm of the government must be bar
cd and JUSTICE must do her work. We may as
v,li understand The fact first "a last, and 90 to
work nationally. Without force and power TO
cocrce we lave no government. How have
matters gone an heretofore? Why, when the
Union army came here, the first TO run to it for
protection and privileges were secessionists,
who got promises of protection If they would
remain neutral. On the other hand the poor
Union men were terrified with threats of ven-
geance il the rebel army should return. The
secessiouist was protected by the Union army,
and was equally confident of protection should
the rebel army return; ; SO he felt perfectly easy.
! The Union man dreaded utter ruin should I, =
verse occur, and was filed with perpetual alsrU.
So under this strange policy, the ye1al md two
guarantees, and the IInion man but ole. 1t is
time tbs vaa stopped. The time has arrived,
! when treason must be made odious and traitors
| impoverished. These men have used their prop
crty to destroy the government, and fill the
land with bankruptcy and distress they have
giveu iheir wealth freely to aid rebellion aud
treason, and drench the land in fraternal blood
uud cu,~h out the last v'sIige Of liberty, and
u cir prop, rty should be taken from them 20 de-
fray the Expenses of the war. They are the
~ I - ia,
poor havr been lelud, and dragged into this
var, while the au hNrs and iustigators who have
X, pit up the war by thrr money and contribu
tions, have skui&ed Mt nome aud demanded the
protrc ion of the Federal government. Aud
what WAS the morive Of m'ny Of these men ii
Na>vhiIIe for bringing on aud aiding the rebel
lion?
Why, many of these elegant gentlemen re
helled to get rid OF paying their Northern debts
II miserable, crippled negro, worth five hun
dred dollars wa1 stolen, the government mus
te overthruwn If the negro could not be recov
, ere bu. your polite, fassidous and chivarop
merchant can go among what he calls blue
bellied Yankees" buy their goods on credit
r end then, when payday comes, tell his credi
tors in the North; "Uh, have secededt !
is au outrageous crime 10 steal u negro, but
I is gen,lenaI " An nciorinG TO detraud n North
ern creditor of $50, 900 or ..loo,0oO Hundred
OF instances could be related sso@ing how ia
I the rebellion was imp He'd aud advanced by ihl
swudng spirit. Yet these very men who ha
r dsgraced themselves by these frauds, wouI
talk gravey about the sin of slAve-stealing
. Now take the value of all the negroes that hav
n been stolen from the South, and then take tn
i sum of the Northern debts that have been re
=, pudat,d by Southern men, and the latter wi
d gprpass tpe iormer at least ten t9 one. Wh
owns many Of our public buildings, FaiiToad
j stopke, bank s'acks, and ether property Np'
A .hern men. Yet YOU VINO eAW0E s6aut you
r, Southern vigAt1 oan eeoilv ""f--
II thern f'""'- ..-uu your no
.s OF millions OF dollars. The re
els Of tennessee must be coerced. They coe
ced Tennessee, or tried to coerce her, out
= the Union, and they must tie coerced into I
" performance of their duty. You talk OF wit
holding your cotton and starving out the mort
just make the calculation which will starVe G
~ the soonest - the North, with her breadSlu
e' and no cotton. or the South, with cotton a
~ no hreads,uff'.
!" GOV. johnson paid an elegant tribute TO
~ loyalty aud fidelity OF the East Tennesseea
w. who under the crushing weight OF oppress"
u" still remained faithful to the Union. The ct
- duct of many of the rebel women, he remo
Il hran
treason and insult the flag of your COUNT
Hold ND your hands in the lights of Heaven
gsze steadfastly on them, and see If they
not red With blood Yes, the blood OF y
own husbands, brothers aud sons, whom
wre,chei ilfatuatiou drove to treason Cd
rebels grave. Men who have gladly stayed
hnmr - who lclt no sympathy for the vie
cause, and Who, but Tor YOUR wicked couns
might tonight be with us in the erjoymen
life and health, have been sent by your pc
eous influence to au untimey aud ignomin
-, grave And yet, these women on the STR
naunt their dresses MS though they were ter
700, comets, and the world was to De dashed ou
Co. existence by sweep OF their trains *
ana . true woman he ever cherished an exalted re
)ue Il 'NN "N
an, ence and admiration, hut for those who uuse
Va, themselves by display of treason and ill-or'
tho ing, he had none. This rebellion must DE
. ., down, treason be made odiou', and traitors
ion pOverished and punished. The strong arr
, Fl. the Government must fall heavily and teri
,m0. on the heads of the men who have brought
rait- war on the country f0' on'' u" ''O'N
pro. stand by my Government, at whatever pers
,;r,s risk. | have enlisted for the war; and will
a, of go back. expect to receive in the future,
and have received already, much obloquy and at
, ara know that am assailed with isndish m
nm. uiy. Even to-day, received dispatch
Que high in authority, warning me that