Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-10-28
The irffuI Dedsar at il Again.


| Governor of Ohio. Now, he had never men
toned Vallandighams name since h was
| nominated. That all he would say about
| this charge-A L. PalnleT ct the city RH0
The artful dodger" it viii be seen, is at
| his old tricks. He has not mentioned VAL
| LADIGHAN's name in public since his nominal
| ton, Ell? Well, we can tell him one thing
that he certainly has done. The Democratic
| State Convention Of August 9TH, which nomi-
| mated II. L. PALMER, in the most solemn man
ner in which it could do it, by Incorporating
the sentiment into the platform. they adopt
! ed, expressed its desire to see C. i. VAL
| LANDIGHAN elected to the highest Office in the
| gift Of the people of Ohio. II. L. PALMER
was nominated for Governor, outstanding be
fore the Convention, accepted the nominal
ton, and endorsed the platform in these words:
. Ihage READ and considered l1eH The address and
the resolutions which have been adopted by
| viii say right here that adoJ,t the Jslatto77n,
cs7y seold and Lette. Of t. There IS, nothing
eit5a' ii, Tie adIreys 1.-THE Ryan address, or u,
The raso1uttoas 70 uLich Ido not yield my most
| hefgtg o,,d co,tlih support"
[ W
| VALLANDIGHAN elected, we do not understand
| the English language. There is nothing in
! the Ryan address or the traitorous rcsolu-
tions of the June Convention, that PALMER in
this speech did not adopt in the most en-
phatic terms, as his own sentiments
If vALLASDIGHAN had been elected, this
| denial would have never been made On the
contrary, he would have Wanted over his en-
dorsement Of him. But VALLAyDIGuAM Is now
a dead cock in the pit, and H. L. PALMER, with
characteristic perfdy, turns his back upon
him, and seeks to escape the opprobrium OF
amy association with him. Not content with
thus giving him the cold shoulder, he goes on
aad denies his master" more times in the
course of five minutes remarks, than Peter
did in a whole night. He saws:
He OR. P.) did think when ne (Vallandig-
| ham) was nominated that his nomination was
unfortunate Just at htat tjrse.
Why at that time? Does Mr.. PANEB
think it would have been wiser in the De.
moeracy OF Ohio to have nominated some
Jauus-faced man like himself who, while en-
PERTAINING EALLANDIGHAAs sentiments, would
have preyaricated and lodged during the
f canvass, rcserving the great Copperhead HER
ophaut himself for promotion when the at
tempted revolution North of MASON & DIxoS's
lines had been more nearly accomplished.
But" continues Mr.. PALMER, 'yALLAN-
pIGHAN was a candidate in Ohio, not here,
" and it Is not needful that we should intro
&. ducc him here Why did the Democracy
;rfr..l-.-s, hin, -La,, int, -},;r III -e,r-, A.
p. continues, 'EALLANDIGHAN entertains some
80 views that I don't, and some that do agree
with" That Is .ucid is it not? Can any
one doubt Mr.. PALMER's position hereafter {?
But" adds Mr.. PALMER, eve are not carrying
Mr.. TALLANDIGHAN in this canvass" We
beg leave to say that this is false Messrs
PALMER y 90. are carrying Mr.. VALLASDIGHAu
in this canvass. The Convention thar nomi-
mated them strapped the miscrcaut on their
backs. They accepted the burden Nay,
PAnlsR said he liked it. Now, because the
carcass begins to als3 bad, he cannot be per
mi1ted 70 cast it away. lie solemnly pledged
himself to carry it until after election, and we
insist upon his fulfilling that pledge,
THE CorrEaHEAD PLArFoRv.- following
are the principal plankS in the Copperhead
platform:
l. That the States ought not to secede, but
if they insist on it that We should let the
wayward sisters GO"
, That it is "uncoustitutiraaI~ to suppress
the rebellion.
s. That slavery Is an iucalCulable blessing
l. That soldiers in the army of the Union
are not entitled 10 the right Of suffrage.
;. That Ne cannot afford TO save the Union,
even if 1t were constitutional, because the
"ar makes our groceries come 50 high
GsN. GRASr'S EIEws oy rHE SLAVERY QUES-
TloN.-Seuator WILSON, of Massachusetts,, said
III recent speech:
] saw a day or two ago letter from Gen.
Hrant, the hero that has fought fifteen battles
for ms country, and won them all loud
cheerlng-) Said that gallant soldier. - am
{ mot an aboitonist, | was never an anti
" slavery man, but l try to Judge everything
honestly and faisly. ! am satisfied that the
North and South can never live together
g in peace erosft - oss Hat'or, a-d ttat q r,ee
'-atioH."