Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

Keep it before the people that Hon. II. B.
Payne, OF Cleveland, and member Of the Co
ham
Gov. Bramlette asks, what are we TO do with
the negroes Anything but make slaves of
them. No matter how difficult the problems Of
humanity may be, they cannot be solved by
injustice. H9C u Yrrl7 lH+t1
Mr.. Brough has received Anonymous letters
from Holmes county, warning him not 10 return
into that section. That's Just the place for Mr.
Brough and one hundred other good Union
speakers TO go. II is full of ignorance and cop
perheadisu, and needs light and the infusion of
a patriotic spirit.-Cin. Gazette
Every nigger in Ohio is Brough man, ex-
cept the wenches.- Wdyne 20. Democrat.
And every trnitor in the South is a Vallan-
digham man, including the females.
u the Democrat prefers a white skin and n
black heart, 10 a black skin and a white heart,
who shall ol9ect.--Cin. Commercial 1J
A very significant circumstance is reported as
having been observed at the late Copperhead
Convention in Massachusetts,. Among all the
speakers, no one advocated the suppression of
the rebellion, but q one armed Irish soldier, and
he was Kissed down. That is the way the Cop
perheads support the war. That one armed
Irishuan was worth the whole Convention.
General Blunt, in his official report of the
battle of Honey Springs, Arkansas pays a warm
tribute to the valor of the First Kansas colored
regiment, most of the members Of which were
not long since slaves in Missouri. They yrouted
twice their number of Texans, leaving alive
only sixty out of three hundred Of their foes,
and preserved their line unbrol1en throughout
the fight.
A writer in the Catholic Telegraph says that
the Copperhead declaration Z" that the war is
unconstitutional, is simply-iustifcato of trea-
son" for if the government has no power to
coerce State into submission, or in other words
To compel it By force, If necessary, 70 observe the
constitution, then the State has the right TO de-
ny the authority of the general government,
and secede from the Union. aW aE
An amusing incident occurred in Oxford
county, Maine, last week. BY mistake Virgil
d. Paris and Rev. Mr.. Garland exchanged
carpet bags. The former was on his way TO a
Copperhead meeting and the latter was going TO
exchange pulpits with another clergyman.
Paris went to Newry with discourse on the
times, while the clergyman had i'll return a
Copperhead speech a bottle of whisky and a
John Brown pike
! JEFF. Davis and Vallandigham were Justify
cheered in the crowd at. the Copperhead Mas.
| Meeting in Portage county on Monday last
| Thus the Copperbeads acknowledged these
'''''NA3 10 'AAS'A SAA4SAeoftS'
Gen. Magruder, The hope Of rebellion in Tex
as, according 70 the latest Intelligence from New
Orleans, was killed at Galvestony Texas, by one
of his own Lieutenants, in August, and for the
same offense that cost Van Dorm his life. The
news seems to have authenticity. Magruder
was esteemed an able officer. He made his
mark early in the war, in Eastern Virginia, but
has done nothing since worthy his fame.
Dc Gen. Grant, without any request therefor, has
extended Gen. Logan's leave of ABSENCE and
gave as a reason for doing So that he considered
Gen. Logan in the field doing duty, while he
was fighting the Copperheads in Illinois.
The New York Tribune Association pays 81
| per week to such of its employees as enlist in
the army, continuing it TO them or their fatni-
lie, during the whole term of service it has had
thirteen in service the whole of the past year
who have been paid that sum regularly. .r.
The Vallandigham papers have been publish
| ing how drafted men and substitutes were
marched through the streets of Philadelphia
hand d-cuff,d and chained two and two. Col
| John p. Hatch, commanding rendezvous fol
drafted men near Philadelphia, publishes card
! denying that there is one word of truth in the
statement.
Brough drives nail in the coffin of the rebel
lion. % i -3
ALAMEYTABLE FACT. That where leading
Copperheads and traitors exist and have influ
ence, riots and bloodshed take place LooI
over the country, and see if it is not so. 81,
Too LArE.-In April, 1861, Vallandigham
wrote to Sabn Hough, these words; N Is Toe
late for anything bit peaceful separation" /,
that the tone and spirit of Union man His
adherents now claim that be is Union mar
and quote from a speech of his in 1855 to prove
lit! But what commentary do his 1855 speecl
and his writings in 1861, and since, present
- Cleveland Leader. ao' -'t calt'f q" 4"