The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-27
FOR GOVERNOR,
Who are the COpperheadsl--
Land Marks for the People.


who are the COpperheadsl--
Land Marks for the People.
Mr.. VALLANDIeHAM's peace speech
has now been before the country several
weeks. The rebels have all seen and
read It throughout the South, and yet
not one leading man among them has
come forward to meet half way and re.
construct the Union. They all, so far,
scout at restoration of the Union, and
in answer to the proposition to appoint
commissioners, one Of their papers re-
minds the North that Gen Lee, Gen.
LongStreet, and Stonewall Jackson, are
oil the commissioners they want.
The peace speech of Mr. CONWAY,
Republican Congressman from Kansas,
has also been before the country several
weeks. His proposition to stop the war
at once on the ground that the division
Of the Union is already fixed fact,
meets with great favor among the rebel
papers. They claim that he is the only
Republican who has had the courage to
speak out, and give them credit for their
victories, and they ask us tauntingly
what there is longer to fight for, now
Mr.. Conway comedies that they have
established their own Southern govern
ment In spite of the North. ..
Now here is the nut which the people
must crack. Vallandigham aud Con.
way are about in equal standing in their
respective parties. Vallandigham would
stop the war and restore the Union by
d peace. Conway would stop the war and
make peace by letting the Union slide,
as Gen. Banks once said.
Vallandigham's proposition is oppos-
ed BY all the Republicans Of the North
Except Greeley and by all the rebels
Of the South. Conway's proposition is
opposed by the whole Democracy of the
North, but is upheld and endorsed by
all the rebels in the South and by suf
hcient number Of Abolitionsts In the
North to give it majority, in case the
uebels should be allowed to vote with
the Abolitionists against the Democra-
cy on these peace propositions.
Iu case Louis Napoleon succeeds in
his project of mediation 80 as to have
the people vote on this question Of peace
or war, 1t will require the utmost unity
Of action between the Democrats and
Union Republicans to outvote the rebels
and Abolitionjtts, or anti Union Repub.
licans. 1t therefore behooves all good
Republicans &ho want the Union restor.
ed to Join tBe Democracy until it is re.
stored. " we can not do it by adopt.
ing Vshandigham's ideas, 1t will be done
--only through the instrumeDtality of the
Democratic party. Old Abe may call
out 100000 more men, and put in cir
cuIation a thousand million more green
backs, but after all none but the Demo
cratic backs can or will save this Union.
Opposed 70 Peace on any Termsl
All Army Contractors, all gambling
Psymasters, oil allthieVing QuartermasterS
CommiSsaries and Suffers, all Cotton
Specializing Generals, Colonels and Stat
officers, ell heavily paid Tax Appraisers
and their thousands Of pluuderiDg Dep
utIes, all Collectors Of Taxes, receiving
heavy fees and having fat perquisites, al
their retainers and co.oDerators are op
NWIUTal1lA 5Il2U 2Ual1IQ
Is VXTM! M!0PPENHEIMER has just return
wv from the East with splendid assol
/, +, uent of Clothing, for Fall and Winter wef
"a of the latest styles which he will sell Che
for Cash.
tI His etook of CLOTHS 3, &,CAssIMERs co
not be excelled in this county.
RSP Hats and Over Coats in abundance.
sgI.sfn Nochdrge for showing Goods.
aa8n ) g gTII.Y llTfE VIM sOPPENHEIAIER
New Philadelphis, Nor. IA, 1862.
IA - = - -, !, - a o., t-C,nMu,