Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-05

-6l. IN LQB LIN Ol Ouuc, Two Ws9hs Ai-
ter the publication in the rebel papers,
Vsllsndigham was nominated Governor of
Ohio.
%. He left the South as indicated.
80. EIe arrived in Canada.
4tb. He issued an address dated Mag |
ara Falls, Canada West, 18th Of July, 1863, |
and another dated at the same place on the
31st of July.
5th. These addresses contain the very |
5ubject-matter suggested.
vALLANDIGHAM PLEDGED TO RESIST THE
GOVERNMENT.
The rebel Lieutenant Maury in letter
to the London Times, setting forth the
encouraging prospects of the Oonfederaey,
said:
"VALLANDIGHAM WAITS AND
WATCHES OVER THE BORDER,
PLEDGED-IF ELECTED GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF 0HIO-TO ARRAY
IT AGAINST LINCOLN AND THE WAR,
AND GO FOR PEACE"
FEDERAL DEFEAT NECESSARY TO YALLANDIG-
HAMS ELECTION.
The proof that Valandigham hopes for
Rebel success and Federal defeats as con-
ducive to his success is abundant
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette stated that he had been assured, by
leading citizens of Georgia and Alabama,
that Vallandigham, during his stay among
them, had urged them to hold Vicksburg
as long as possible, because his election
depended on the success Of the COnfeder-
ates there
The Chicago Tribune has, ready for
inspection of any Copperhead who dares
to deny the authenticity, letter written
by a rebel Provost Marshal, attached to
Bragg's army, and a man evidently Of IN
usual intelligence, in which the same fact is
clearly and unmistakably stated. The let
ter was written to friends in Western Ten
nessee and captured in The possession of a
mail CARRIER who is now or was recently in
custody at Columbus, KY. The writer
heard Vallandigham make the statement
in his presence, that his election depended
upOn the rebel success at Vicksburg
The Richmond Enquirer of September
22d, in a review of the situation iu Tennes-
see and Georgia said
"Charleston and Chattanooga ere the
only points where the enemy present the
least appearance of fight Defeated al
Chattanooga and driven back on Nash
Uillc, the Yallandighdm men iCOuid carry
the election nert month gilh little difficulty.
The peace men in the United States would
once more assert their manhood, and speak
ont as they did before the late Confederate
disasters had choked their utterances, &c
&C."
And the Agusta, (Ga.) COnstituliOnalist
in an article upon the rebel hopes from the
Northern peace party says:
".Mr ValLandighdm himself as i0e hGr'
heard, most emphdheally declared thai
the success of the Southern arms GLOH,
could giUe strength and consistency 10 tht
peace Increment; and we verify believe
that if Vicksburg had been held and Lee
had thoroughly defeated Meade on hi:
own ground, the Woods and Coxs anC
Vallandigbams, and their followers would
to-day have been rampant for peace and
separation, and that not one drafted MAJ
woald have worn the United States uniform
the livery Of a hireling or degraded
: soldier-in the city of New York.
, DR.. Weist, an army surgeon, pubiishe
in the Capital City Fact, a statement b
,, had from o Confederate officer, from whicl
) we take this extract:
"AmOHg other things be said that Va
landigham stated that the South was cor
} ducling the war in a wrong manneri tha
they should make Ohio aud Indiana th
! battle fields, instead of allowing the NOrtl
to invade Kentucky and Tennessee, an
r that il their army would invade these state
they would meet so many friends, an
receive so much aid, that the Administra
tion would be forced 10 submit to sepaT
alton Of these States"
AS another proof that the success of tn
rebels aud Vallandigham are eonsiderei
identical, it is stated that at a late Nallal
digham meeting in Portage county Jel
Davis and the Democratic candidate Wert
both Justify cheered.
HE ENDEAvORs TO NEGOTIATE ARMS FOR TIL
REBELS.
Before the war, the house of Kittridg
& Co., Cincinnati, was largely engaged il
the sale of fire arms, and had large South
ern trade. Early in 1861, at the time whel
Southern members of Congress were leaV
ing for their humes, full of threats of val
Vallandigham sent the following letter:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON. D. G,
January 18th, 1861.
Rittridge q. Co., Cincinnati, o.:
GENTs:-A friend Of mine, member O
the House, desires to purchase seventy
five or more Minnie muskets, of the sam
kind you furnished Colonel King, of Day
ton, for the Zouave Guards, and at tn
price, 50. If you can furnish seventy-fv
or perhaps a good many more, send IN
one here by express as sample, at enc'
Very truly, 20 s
O. L. VAhLANDIGHAM.
P. S-How about the aceoulremenis
: As he had declared that be would no
vote man nor a dollar for making wa
upon the South, it is clear that be did no
want the arms for the North, and equal
evident that he did want them for hi
Southern friends.
TALLANDIGHAMs PARTIALTTY FOR THE REBELS
In a speech at Gallipolis September q
General Carey, of Cincinnati. gave the 70
: lowing additional proof of Yallandigham
traitOrOus proclivities a
Vallandigbam introduced into th
House a resolution declaring vacant th
seats of Blair, Of Missouri, and Gusts. o
Iowa, because they had gone into the U1
ion army while be voted against aresolu
tiOn for the expulsion Of Mr.. Clark, who
had gone into the rebel army.
HOW HE TREATED THE SQUIRREL HUNTERS
HE WOULD NOT GIVE THEN A MoRsEL o
BREAD.
At Union meeting held at Euclid, Sep
tember 9th, Mr. Ansel Walwortb, one 0
the most reliable citizens of CuyahOg