New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
One Of rIorgnn's Wen.
From The Ip1i.n,polI. Journal. July ,,


Among the 500 Of Morgan's men brongh, TO the
rity Yesterday morning is young man rsricd one,
VITO In 1900 Gl. End '62 resided NJ Gfeeuoa,tlc IN
,his State and STABBED law with that persistent old
traitor, DsAnd X. Eckles. He will be rlnemborod
~ very many Of The Cirirens o' the Win Dniic,
~ q very Icalous advocate q Dan. Noorhse.'s hrst
nomination Congress. snd one OF he rnosI active
4 ,he little mi pemen.s employed 10 set tie .FiS
.ers" for that Job.
lie vi,i,ed township conventions and ads
meetings. md made spfe, hes for NoOIiee,, and con
,riburd oopsldoubly toward ,ha, rash OF Demo
critic confidence which swept Dsnel INTO tie Io'
,ilion 10 which lie stands u capital chance 20 be
,wegi into oblivion. After tie nomination Of The
Democratic State tioke, In Januhry, lst2. he took
tie stump Tor H. and did vhal he could 10 help 1t
MI he entered the hetei amy. We DO not reiirfn
i.r when he emerged from tie oLrysalis of Cop
,erl.ad into the full grown butterfly Of Rebsl
toiaer, but we believe II was IN Ibe SPnng OF Sua.
mer Of ls09.
Whenever II was .he transition was easy .ha,
pobody thou. ht ii wOt,b while g. be excited about
II. That Voorhoe. man, full ot what hitle idea.
voorLees " Ahle 10 irnp-rt, should JON Tic ishei
Army was iust "a nsinfhl Ss tad-poie should sued
", tell and put On hiud legs. and paf~ce a' irOs
How far be was cIcou aged 10 tbs patriotic deter
nination ~ bic leader and teacher, No d. not
know, Lut that lie not discouraged very
oerHin.
Ickle. boa,t,d al tie Bates Houei in ths city lA,,
Sumner and subsequently at ~. barnet House,
Cincinnati. that ten iLoassnd Iuoisuisbs bad oued
Dragy'. army, thsi fyo had gore from Gr-enca,ile,
md two frori ~. Office. stone vas Que VI ihe two.
Young fellow named Dick Al.ou was tho other.
Alien. Ike sions, wV very active ard realons
Democratic oli'ician md IN ari@n1 friend OF 'ooF-
hees lie IL -iilI IN ~ Reb-l army.
le.t.riay morning ~ ofhcef IN our army saw
81 ne ut Cirp Morton, aud had quite a long talk
with him He inquired With much inlerest about
L, ,kl,s, aud JOHN K scott, whom oar roaoers may
r.turulsr ~ she Breckenridge Candidate ior Con-
pre,. 10 the yIlth D,lric,, IN lsGo, Gud About his
Dcmosraiic friends VA Gieepca,,le. lie sAid "he
va. lad to zee that they were ,iN oppo,ing The
Govern n, ut. but would ID dgL, raiher &c them
in the Rebel army.
"Ih- Democracy had done great deal 10 aid The
Confederate canre bul The beat way 20 sid II wa 10
fght for IT," In this frank way he showed eIa,ily
whst tho Rebel. thiuk OF tn. course Of the Naian-
di. ham Dtmocracy. Ibey regard Il as ,ervioeable
TO them bat IN no degree cfctiA - that parry.
They accept the treason IA Philip OF Mseedon did,
but desise the traior. II these trsitoo wef. not
eowhrds," they argue, they would help NJ by
ignting FOR US What they do Is all that towards
can DO but if they only not cowards, what
tremendous help they could bnlg u'.
Tbs j. the exHct sllft Oi Tie AcEnovledgmenir
which tho Rebels make Of Coppertead services.
Stone .,auds good chance 70 remain ai The Nonh
long enough 10 ,eo jn.t how mach COHcrhead help
viii do The Rebel cause.
Meantime, We onmend him 10 the pa,ernal care
Of Judge Pe,lins and the editor OF The Senta6,
for whom. we unders'und, lie cherishes very warn,
regard. quslifeG ty tho chr'nio contempt which
every msu who has bad the pluck 70 night In .he
Rebel caure feels Tor thoss who arc too cOwardy u
lQht but CORDIALLY Wish tnOse who do all sosts oil