The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-11
Vallnndigham Nominated for Governor q
Ohio by the Rebels in Dixie,

Lieu" So". W. W |Atu 1o"a.
vallandigham Nominated for Governor =
Ohio by the Rebels In Dixie,
From the Chicago Evening journal, June I.
Loyalty to the Union seems to be
plant of dubious growth in Democratic
soil. Although it may be able to keep
up show of life, it has a dropping,
sickly look, and is, evidently, in all such
places, considerably out of its proper ele.
meut. Nothing has made this fact more
manifest than the recent arrest and de.
portation Of Vallandighsm. Here was a
test which severely tried the endurance
of Democratic loyalty. Under this ap-
plication it has greatly wilted, if in many
localities it has not wholly died out
Whether the Union or Vallandigham is
the most priced by Democratic patriots
of the copperhead species, it might be
difficult to tell. Certain it is that the
blow which has been aimed at the latter
has called out much more active ex-
preston Of sympathy from them than
did the blow inflicted upon the Union
by rebel hands at Sumter. Still the most
outspoken sympathizers which the great
Northern copperhead has found, appear
to be on the south side of Mason and
Dixon's line. It is astonishing what q
hardship in their eyes it is to be sent to
their country. They look upon the exile
of Vallandigham as serious affection.
This view of the subject on their part
is perfectly natural. Vallandigham
down South is no better than great
many other rebels they have there. Such
chaps are plenty in that region. 1t is
up North that his qualities as . rebel
show out. Hence they would much
rather have him North than South
Hence the Chattanooga Rebel Of the Goth
ult says: "He is our style Of man, and
"as such we do not wish him consigned
"to the obsc urity and misfortune Of an
exile, ~here he is pouerless for good"
Acting upon this hypothesis-that Val
land:gham would be much more useful t.
them in the North than in the South
We see that the rebels are already epgsg
ed in devising ways and means Of gettin,
him back to the place from whence h,
came. They have already selected rout,
e for him to travel. The Chattanoog,
: Rebel says the road he il to take i!
"direct and gas.ighted all the way. L
''leads first out of some Confederate por
J. "to Nassau, thence to Canada, and finall,
"to the Gubernatorial chair of Ohio"
From this it will be seen :bat not only
do the Southern rebels want Vsllandio.
ham to return North, but to return to ,
: high official station-the higher and
more influential the better in their ewes
The Rebel intimates that it would like t.
e see him President of the Northern hall
. the United States, but for the present i,
is content to urge his election to the
;, Gubernatorial chair Of Ohio. 1t accord
ingly dominates him for that station
& 1t thus announces how his candidacy
should be proclaimed, and how the can.
vass should be conducted:
Let Mr.. Vallandigham's return be
), as speedy. Let the absence of q single
! month find him issuing an address to the
people of his State from Lower Canada,
:. proc'aiming these things to them: | am
I loyal citizen of the Union, and q sol.
9 der thereof and of freedom -banishe ed
against the law and the Constitution
,. thrown. contrary to my will, across the
lines of the public enemy, whose refusal
!, to receive or recognise me establish be.
fore all men my patriotism and nv honor.
. l., q. L Vallandigham, prosecuted, exil.
Cd, mobbed and covered BY covardly
> tyrants and BY bayonets, but not dead,
! nor dumb, issue these my words, and
declare myself . candidate for Governor
OF Ohio. The effect would be mapni6.
cent" -