The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-09-18
ONE OF LANDoN,s "socnERs.r -

that ne WOuIu ptcPWc nimtcll, hhu uu'
ing the campaign would give them soms
"old sochers." Last Saturday night, he
was posted as the suspicious man, wher
he would deliver one ofhis "old socbers.' =
There was a special invitation extended
to the ladies to be present, and hear the
topics properly handled. At the ususl
hour the Court House bell was rung, and
continued until everybody in the neigh.
borhood was nearly deaf, but all "a
little purpose. The great masses did not
pour out as they should have done, and
the meeting was called TO order with the
Court House half full. Arrangements
had bccn made for the Lsdics, but no,
one came. DAsEL DLDrsE was called
to the chair, the man who has not breath
ed a breath out Of some Office in the
Court House for ycnrs past, and only
waits another turn In bis wheel Of for
tune! The audience had been announc-
ed from every part Of the township, but
the housc was too large, and the audi
too small. The cloqeunt b"gan hs "soch.
er," aud declared a number Of timer, tha,
this had now become a war for the . mig.
GER" and he had no part or lot IN Il. So
long as the war was care on Con-sti.ti.
tion.al.ly he was in fovor Of Il, The
rebels had rights under the Constit ution,
had right To hold slaves, aud
when the war wns carried on as Il was.
against those rights, he had no part in H..
(Bully for the" socher.") II wo meant
10 ,ubjugste the South. he would have
nothing to do with Il. lie said he had
a son In the service for few months,
and no one could describe his feelings
nbout him. Yes, his son came nenr
going into the field ngain. bu, when the
las, company that len our city and start
ed for camp, "Samiyal." could not 60
along. And then too, the draft would
soon be made, and Il was necessary that
he should not invest any moro in this
a." niger war;" No, 4" Sumivsls," eyes
were turned to the golden field Of Pike's
Peak. ostcnsibly to hunt gold purposcly
to escape the dran. Now, if they will
only restore this TO n war for the sup
Of the Rebellion, he would send
all his sons--Patrio'ie to the last. Won.
der when he will spend his " last dollar"
for the war How tcnder-footc this
ssm me gentleman is about tho "nigger."
Why Il is only few years ngo, that he
was in the Black Republican" party,
aud lcft II, as he said, because there was
no real symyothy for the niggcr--it was
all sham. Now, hc alledges, that some
thing Is about to be done for tho "nig.
ger I" He throws himself into convul-
sions on that When You want recruits
for tho army, ret him to speak, and he
will make a capital war speech. and in
two nights afterwards, he will dcnounce
the war, aud have no lot IN Il. I. is
about as easy for Mr.. LAsDos to be on
two sides Of the question at the same
time, as any speaker we have yet hoard !
He next took the hcrculian labor Of de-
tending vnllundigham At this juno.
,urc Of tho proceedings, his possession Of
the floor was disputed by the man. that
combs his hair behind his cara He had
a word he wanted to put in--he had
about six inches Of vallandigham spir-
its. In the shape of riflcd whiskey. which
soon brought him down--but not with
out u hic-hurroh for-hic-Lan-don.
He said tho rebels feared Val. more
Than any ono else. and read some ex.
iracts from the Enquirer to prove it,
What does Murray say to that, in his
letter to the London Times, Did not
The Chattanooga Rebel lay out tho very
you are now carrying out -
Here Is an extract from Murray
"They are DIVISIONS in the camp Of
tho enemy, dissensions among the peo-
plc Of tho North. There Is already a
peace party there. All the embarrass-
mcnts with which that poriy can sur
round Mr., Lincoln, and all tho difficult
ties that il can throw in the way of the
war party in the North, operate directly
rs so much aid and comfort TO the
South"
vAILANDtGHAM WAITS AND
WATCHES OVER THE BORDER
PLEDGED-rFELECTED GOVERN.
OR OF THE STATE OF oHIo-ro
ARRAY IT AGAINST LINCOLN
AND THB WAR AND GO FOR
PEACE"
He said, Val, did not refuse TO vote
pay TO the soldiers. Let US call his at
tention to the following extract from tie
Congressional Globe. vallaudlgham
said;
For so much OF this bill as provides
for the pay OF three months volunteers.
I would gladly vote, if am permitted
to vote on IL alone but, as il is united
with provision exceedingly obnoxious,
as the ratification Of an unconstitutional
&C, Of the Executive, shall be obliged
to vote against the whole measure.--
Con. Globs. 1861, p. II.
Tha, act was calling oui three months
men, before the session Of Congress -