Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

:, 1,,1lOb r. III hsEtyAsz 4
!, ikucsn 70 all Afuies are bsioesrsis>1
J and war IeVied to aceonplishl lit, lTsssl
oAx n buT rzo sInks TO rRr .epxrto
i 7TtRsf. 5EFERY NAN MUST BE ot
1.-THE SIDE OF TIE fNffEB
lfSqAEES oREAf9AfNSrfF <sGHERE
Jean BE NO EEUTRALS IN THIS
WAR. THERE CAN BE NOM
'tBUT PATRIoTS AND TRAITORS
Thank God. Illinois VIII BOT Be 5i'
lvidsd on that question: z know thai
they haze expected to pfessuti = united
South Iagsinsi q divided Earth. Z Tbs
I'm. s hsss been e lsa e Che haPs ,'
abe "a party question. producing civil
war between Democrats and Repobli.
cans, and the South, being united,
conld step in with their legions and
help TO destroy one or the other. and
then conquer the victor. Their scheme
was bloodshed, and all the horrors Of
a civil war In every Northern Statel-
There is one way to prevent it--united
action on the part of Illinois; closing
up the ranks renders il impossible that
war should rage on our soil. ol.
l repeat that SO long as il waslpossi-
tle to settle this question by peacea-
bic means, I was wiling to make any
reasonable sacrifice for that purpose,
but when the question comes whether
The war shall be transferred from the
cotton fields of the South to the corn
fields Of Illinois, l choose to say that
the further of the war the better.
''dE *'n" WHOEVER Is NOT
PREPARED TO SACRIFICE PARTY soReAsI-
zATfors AND PLAFFoRhs ON THE ALTAR
OF HIS COUNTRY DOES NOT DESERVE TIE
couNTESANcE AND SUPPORT OF HONEST
PEOPLE.
WHEE VIZ SHALL HAVE RESCUED rHEI
GOVERNMENT AND COUNTRY FROM IT'S
PERILs, AND SEEN ITS FLAG FLOATING fE
TRIuMPH OYER EVERY INCH OF AMERICAN
SOIL, 1T WILL BE TIME ENOUGH THEN TO
INQUIRE WHO AND WHAT HAS BRouGHr
THESE TROUBLES Upon Us. When we
shall have a country and Govern
ment for our children to live in peace
and happiness, it win be time for each
OF US to return to our party banners
according to our convictions Of right
and duty. Let him, be marked as NO
TRUE PATRIOT who will not abandon all
such issues in times ike this" l
Does that sound much like the LAM
gaage that falls from the lips Of Pugh |
and Cox and others of the seeesh sym
who lead the old Douglas
party7 Does ihat- -souad M ucb like the
talk that emanstes from the mouth OF I
VaIlandigham7 Do you anywhere in
that speech find such dastardly, cow
ardly, traitOrous language as this from
vallandigham? Val says:
"Then, sir, l am not Southern
man either, although in THIS MOST
AND UNCONSTITU-
TIONAL CRUSADE AGAINST THE
MOST - CORDIAL, sYMPATHIEs II
ARE WITH HER" ~
Is that the way Douglas talked when
,e said; "Thers are only too sides 10
his coRfroversy--EvERT NAN MUST BE
FOR THE UNITED STATES OR AGAINST
IT. THERE CAN BE NO NEU-
TRAILS IN THIS WAR--ONLY PA
TRIOTS AND TRAITORS% Or
lid any of the old Douglas men ever
zee in the speeches or writings OF their
once great leader such sentiments as the
which we find issuing from
he mouth Of the traitor Vallandigham.
Val says: .,-a-,-. a--s.+
81 occupy the position Of armed neu.
rality. I an MOI Northern mum
laUs hthls sympathy ,oitk her. no sery
'Ood feeling for her. AM BOUND TO
len b1 NJ lie WHAISOEf-
1R." ,-
Take that sentiment, which can be
ouud in bis own record. page 43. 10th
inc from the bottom Of the page, and
,ut it to the extract quoted above, from I
he same record, and you have, in c
that he hates the North and
Dyes the South. 8 7ul E
VGLtAEpfeHAM = $50 REWARD
The Vallandigbamers claim that Val. is
good Union man. For the purpose
If giving them an opportunity Of at =.
to prove that he is. and Of ,
making a little money in the opera
ion. we will pay FIFTY DOLLARS
% any Vsllsndighamer who will prove
rom the Congressional Globe, or from /,
VII. tsPaeordgS r.er.. u