, 1863-07-28

... July IS, 1868.
| The great Banished, with Dick Merriek an
Daniel Webster VOORHEES,, his fright and le
oo~er,' still remain here, looking out an;
iously for copperhead pilgrims from Il
states, but they don't come, at least only
few Of the more selEabascd species, who ha1
many words Of adulation, but few OF encou
agement to the idol.
Thomas &. Hendricks, who succeeded In,
Wright Of Indiana, for few weeks as un;te
States Senator from Indiana, and a butfernr
Of the I'd. d" kind, came down from Indian
a few days since, evidently for copfsrenc
with the Great Banished but he grew tIm,i
and stopped on the other side Of the Falls
and only BY the persistency Of the two "hor
err" was he induced to come oyer and "a
this ''sic1im Of Lincoln's ty1anpy.n thf
"alicn enemy and prisoner Of wa" as va1lan
dteham calls himself Hendricks, Is I far
dogi;" but be is hardly ready to publicly iden 1
NY himself with SO open, persistent and ms
1lctous traitor MS Vallandigham proclaim
himself, not ut least until party platforms m
h1m In the same omnibus. The 1nteryiew " "a
private and copfldential." !" and I presume sa+
isfactory to BOTH Of course it means treas s
On 70 our government, on some shape, bu
ent deyelope. fA~7
THE GOOD NEWS FROM TIRE SEAT or WAR
The news which daily reaches us here a
feue1M successes n every part of Dixie, ha,
very depressing effect upon the Great Ran
isheo, and the friends here who walt upon l,3
bidding: and they express their chaerin ani
disappointment in very emphatic ferms
They, In the first place, pretty thorouph1,
Knocked In the head the prophecies contained
in va1lanatp pham's address to the opperheadl
Of Ohio, wherein he says:
IT this civil war is to terminate only by tb.
subtugation Or submission OF The South to forc, r
and atRe II ts1dat q to-day reiu not lire to xet
me end Of tt. No, in another trdY oa}v can II h
b'onght to close. Travelling thousand miles O d
moIc. through nearly one 1aIf the Confedcrat,
States, and sojourDfng for time at widely dtIer
tnt points, met not one man. tcotHau Or fh hi
tsho fras rot rtsortd 10 perh rather than yicid t.
the pressure oi EedeIaD arms, eren In tic mos
be the varying fortunes OF war, thv,
arc better prepared n0w. erery zc0y to make rooi
their inc1orable purpose Maa at any PERIOD She
The beginning q thr struggle"
Now, Ineed not tell you that this ban.sbej
traitor, during his passage through the rcbe
'Le real sentiments Of the people. He had NJ
opportunity Of associating with the Southern
People. He was constantly III the 1auds ot
thoec most deeply and pe1sistently committed
10 the causc Of the rebellion, aud being recoe,
nized rs sympath:zer with their cause, hc
was, Of course, treated by those with WHOM
he l.et to the echo Ut those opinions. He il
The last man to whom Southern Union mar
wcnld ctnfdc his sentiments and hopes. His
assertions are disfpgcnuons and false, and lie
knew it when he sent them forth to the world
Equally false, also is his statement
That he, "did not meet a single per
SOD. whatever his opinions or his
station, political or private, who did not de-
clare his readtncss, trAe7a tie ,rar shall dark
teastd and Tie i,.e.dag armies ben 1ethdra,c,.,
10 consider and discuss the question Of reunion
False, l Fay, because iu this sentence he seeks
20 convey the impression, by jesuitical use
ofwords, that the people are ali In favor Of 4
restoration Of the Union, If hostiIities should
be suspended. They may be willing to t.con-
elder and discuss the question Of reun1on," If
our invading armies should be withdrawn, but
Nr. Va11andigham knows, as well as you and
do. that under such concessions on our part,
these rrbelsWould consent to no reunion which
cid not thoroughly aud forever bring North
tTn fEee1Den to the foot Of All arrogant slave
cligarchy. He knows, as you and / do, that
no terms Of reunion can be successfully car.
ried into effect, except Ut the point Of the bay
emit, aud when he talks If my other ne sim
Fly speaks as friend Of treason, to save its
followers from the destiny which is almost
Icaoy to swallow them up. need hardly saw
that the editor Of every Southern journal,
"hen lie secs this statement Of the banished
traitor. WILL stamp II as false, and the utterer
as . designing falslfer and knaye.
As have said, these Federal successes not
tnly prove him false prophet, but they are
disastrous to his political hopes In the com
Il e October campaign. The victories these
Copperbeads won iasi fall, and the cause Of
thcir successes. are fresh In the memory OF al.
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
tendencies md convictions, aud yIeldedto the
Influence Of disunionlsm. The great moving
cnuee Ct this seeming revolution In public
sentiment was the proclaimed inef1ciency Of
the National Administration in carrying on
tue war. Mcclellan Guitless, inefficient and
disastrous campaign on the Peninsula; Pope's
defeat, by means of treache1y, at Bull Run;
and the utter failure Of Buell. in Tennessee
and Kentucky, In which the successes Of a
whole year we're lost In few daye. had given
an apparent hopelessness md desponden-
g to our cause, which threw the friends Of
the Union entirely on the defensive,
aud the people c1amored for change; and
thus the enemies Of the war aud the
Union were enabled to have every thing their
own way. There success then led them to
hope that the same damaging influences might
he marthalled to the aid Of Vallandigham at
the coming October contest. Hence the ef-
furts Of the Administration and the army in
tie field. which hare recently beea crowned
Hih such abundant and hopeful success, have
crashed the fond ant1cipaiions Of the great
banished and his satellitcs and brought Them
to deep grief Every Federal victory is .
damaging circumstance to those men, and Of
course casts shadow upon their future.
WHO ARE NOT uEHE.
This Clifton House Is not SO mich the
headquarters Of the Southern rebels, who are
90 laZy or too cowardlr to stay at home aud
ight the sLfncoln vandals." as it was the last
nd the previous years. The Metcalfs, Mar
thsencc Is satisfactory to til. landlords, who
uttered in pocked hy their presence, as they
Frove all respectable Americans away: and
1T tiefactory to their patrons, of the English
nd Provisional persuasion, who began to re-
ard the towards with contempt. Yet there
re few Of the kind here now, aud of course
hey cordially patronize and sympathtze with
'allondi2ham and his followers. These re-
,rets over Federal successes are mutual aud
One Of Vallandigham's part1cu.
at friends, with whom he Is frequently in
lose conference, formerly resident Of NeH
)t1tans, which city he left when Butler enter
d it, approached me to-day-I was reading
,ot from Chicagoinn supposing me to
'e one Of their kind, remarked that "thinss
ooked damned bad for Us dorm South" /
sked him wherein He replied that Grant
nd Rosecrans were playing the devil with orr
ttts.n 81 That is so, and thank God for it!''
esponded this correspondent. This seemed
0 startle the despouding Southern chap, and
e nsked me If I"was not q SoutheFner.'
Not if know who my father was, l replied.
belong to tie glorious little State Of Rhode
eland, md believe in Burnside! the man
Tho iseued order No. 50, and gave it prac-
icn application" The Southczner foated
t.
ERIE CAVALIERS.
10 day party Of canal boys came over from
be American Eide, full Of nnirth and deyiltsy,
nd wanted , led to see the t.b'g coRpe.hsad" 7
> wag That 1t would cost ia half each,''
hey replied that 'a quarter" was all they |
Eon1d give, and "if he would not show him |
elf 10 the crowd for that money, he might 60 |
!, he'll He was nothing but dead rabbit, |
ny way" On second thought, they "guessed |
hey would rathar see the caravan, on the |
tLcr side, as monkeys were dnmned sight |
1ore entertaining than Copperheads,' and !
hey left, without taking q look at the "big |
And here let me say, that could the people |
T Ohio see this man Va1landisham, know and |
ppreciate the class OF men who are his chosen |
seociates and companions, listen to the ven-
nous treason which he continually utters
gainst the Federal Government, they would |
Ut only deftat lis pretcnsions to govern the
tate Of Ohio, but would never allow his foot
rints within Its borders. II, by any mis-
haDce, bis success should be secured, civil
ar would just as certainly devastate that
oblc State rs 1t has the State Of Virginia.
(e means treason, and nothing else. 8.
Quality Of Colorado Troops.
The Artists Western Expedition which re-