davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

Amalgar.atian n-Ab"iiticnism Run Mad
IN his lhsl 4'h Of july speech, Wendell
i-bIIlips. tae great high priest oi Abolition
fanalc sm, said:
"Amalgamation remember This. the
voungest Of you, that on the an 81 Iu'y
seS. sou heard men say .haiin the light
IN a history, il vir'uc Of every page he
eyerena. he wssan AyALGAMArIosIsr %
fht utmost extent ApFlause / have
nc hope for ll~ future. as This country has
no past. BOT in This Sublime mngli"g of
racrs " hirh j. G d's IN method Of clyii-
zauon and elevatlpg the world. Loud ap
plsuse Not the amalgama,ion Of licen'
'iousu, 50, born of slaves-and the ruin Of
both races--but ihnl gradual and hprnoniz-
,ngunion. il HONORABLE MARRIAGE,
which has ming ed All Other RAGS, and from
which springs the present, phase Of Euro
pesn md North ern civiiizaion."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

r5-A kardshel preacher. in bis discourse
about Daniel in the lion's den. said: And
there be 90, ~ night long. looking at the
show 'or nothing. aud il didn't cost him
thing ''s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

nry-Ssme dishonest dealer lately sold the
editor d the Ofegon Union roll q ou'te'
which had nice. fresh appearance. out wns
% strong that / walked Of wl'h the pan
cakes upon which "A was spread He men
lions the Circumstance witha bursl Of Ia
disnaiign
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26
The War 10 be Prosecuted for the Abol-
itlon Of Slavery. The Abolition Mask
Thrown Off.

Thrown 0F
/, y now boldly asserted by he Abortion
o,o -, ,t.s 49,, l. he carried on. NOT
,os,o,.,;oo N Tho J.ioo. bat The
ll;he,o.;oo n ne ..niceer"
Thas stevens The A Aboliiion leader 10 the
n. p.nre.s,,s,;ves s.ys.
.T.a troioo sh.n never. wish nv con
.,o,sd .ndar ,hs Constitution a.
.;a. .,..a - - r,o,ec,ed 81 ~
4 c.sa p;ocb.m N Ohio. saws:
.vs,, i III .,m.. N heaven wsnts tie
.o,a. s,.,.. j. 49, other s,.tesihis side
IL ,srd,,ion. 10 remain n ihe Union II slave
~ '.,....,,
~ Va Pine. ~ ! recent date
,hou. ~ ac,;cn ~
9.a,uaa, !, s,y copc.i,esble *.
u w -, MA cou.
p.o.;aao,,s ,,ocI.u,,,i.n N
w nA x.ss, !, ,hs
..,,. ,h.sa o,h.r mamhsrs N
,,, IN. o,,,s,l,,s ,.,o
III. .,al, h.,s-
n..i,m-
''''1'" 4 '''' Lila, VIZ u.
''" ui,h,
.;,.s n, chase. he 6nsn.
.hu ...nns, Ia.
soms Il ~. rehel
i,;,.r. o,dy, decree or pro.
.,-...nsa W, MAJ
u.t,;,g NM m.in,ait "a
~ s .r .o
. Y, H. wa.hirg,or
.h ag.,.i o,osu w Ne Adninis
''"'0"'''s' -
,...;s,ftia M, n,
- ..g.s sss
N'''.',' ,h., INA
un,u,
~ !. r.,n,,s ~, bchind Il,
III ,,,,aw,cr isnyuaoe
c..;..,; hs,hor NJ
... III. \, ,aeoo-,,uc.;on IL NJ,
a..;.of ..y.,y and po ass D
~ en,er,aiued IRON
n-1. .,,n.a ,.hei ls.asr. which fore.ha
a,a. I; .o,a;c, wi,h ,be emsnci
.,..a,
M \ N..,..a, s,.aa.,a one II ,he ii.
Su"- 2 "oo''o''' .n a.,
ma '''a"H"
-'ase'y a"ss - 'Ao1
: u's's''o' u aS,4a.e n
~ ''"" .aa /.
o0'''"o WILLIAM
Drr ""'"r'' '''
49, ''s' e. .roaa !,
: =" VII z m.s.
so"s .,.,u,
n n NJ.
Ia ed or even enfeFlhihfu, uutil WV 'HNs ~
l,ige N slavery j. wiped cut. Therefore. u
n lsA. 49, ~, .onr o;nda a. rive 80 ~,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

HS- A former charge hired man with
having IN off nsive breaih. Thunder and
lightp ing" said the emplo er. "do you ex-
pect msa to breathe musk roses for ten
dollars q month";
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

ns- The Imperial snkles Of the Empress
Eurerie ws now daily fdeeked with blue
and white striped stockings. The color Of
her we'll. elsefics. no msn knows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

0-awbat is shew bread. aunt" ssked
Ike. who wss reading the Bible. why.
Isaac, !" ssid Mrs. Partiug,cn. "shoe bread is
hs, which people earn BY the making o.
shoes. There IL plenty o. y ia Lynn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

CIT Taxa number q boys chasing but.
,erflie-. put long tailed coats on the boys.
md turn the butterflies into guineas. and
you have beautiful rsIotema Of the world
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

or Many public officers consider them
selves the pillars Of the State. who are more
properly the csuerpiIlar Of ibeSists, reach
Ing ,heir high position only by crawling.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT JASPER
DUBoIs COUNTY, INDIANA, OK
ell MENT DOAN E.
OFFlCE-CoRSER OF MACDONALD Aso
WEST STREgTs.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY IN ADVANCE:
single Subscription. for fifty Nos. 81 5o
For siy months, 90


RATES or ADvERTrsISc.
For squsre Of 10 lines or less, week, ~ 0n'
PC subseauent insertion, SO cla.
Longer advertisements, at same rate. a
Traction cveg even square or squares, counted
49, square. These are The terms fnr 'ran-
sisot advertisements; a reasonable deduc-
lion will be made 10 regular advertisers
Notices Of appointment Of administrations
and legal notices Of like character 70 be
paid for IN advance.
AHSourciHe CANDIDATES:
ro, Towoshi, Offices, each. Si,oo
For County 1"~
For District. circui'. or state. $40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26

General Jackson, in one oi biz veto mes
ssges in speaking Of the strength Of he
General Government. said: "Iis true
strength consists ia lesvine individuals and
States as nuch as possible toihemselyes; 90 ~
making itself feli, mt IN It's power. bm W
ils benfcence; not IN ils control. but W ~
protection, not IN binding The $ aies more
closely TO the center, but leaving eaeh g
move unobs ructed IN Us own proper orbit =
nLs TIE condemnation of the radical
me arnres of the Administration IN power Il
the highest obligation OF pairioL--Gov-
ernor Rrrmlslis. Of Kentucky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-09-26


WHAT an ABOLITION ADMINISTRATORS
HAS ALREADy DoSE.-The fret abolition
adminisrslion has supplied Us with many
things 81 which we were never before pos
ssssed. II has given ns thous sands Of widows
and I'D hans; II lied our streets with msimed
snd broken human beings; erected for our
srcorn modalion numberless military prisons;
'aui-hed us Iavishly with military authority.
apies and informsre, after the manner ~
Austria; has blessed US with an army Of tax
ra,h.rsrs and hungry officials. who con
-ame the substance Of the people; hes lnir
liated us into the experience a STAMP
lscl. and sniailed upon US national debt
.fo which that of England will soon be .
mere circumstance; has given the nationsl
lcspital slltte airs aud glitter Of a court;
has demonstrated lhat America can exec
ihe " orId ID ihipvery and corruption. ss she
} does in fas, vaehs aud res ping ma chimes;
land hns finally enabled us 70 realize the
bsauries of a military conscriplion. These
are a few only Of the fsvors for which We
are ndebied 10 this abolition administration
and for whlc, we hope all ARE truly thank
nj. Assn Offset 10 these desirable gifts Y
ne ~ lieyed Us Of hsbels corpus, the rirh
\ II trial BY jury; and other medieval super
auiies, ior which W. should oil % slii
+-murc rra,eful.-Chir go Times
THE NEw RrcimEsTs. Foe new req
msnrs NJ be formed In This State will rem
a zvous as follows:
The ll9,h at vincennes; 120lh u New
AIbany;i2lst At Seymour; 1924 AZ Aurora
1891 q, Richnond; 12th at Indianapolis
ls5sh q, Greencastle; l29'h ai Lafayette
.l27th LePoue; ias'ha, KeOdslville' an
The 129,h Al Wabash.
N There wiIl'be organized four con pan'es
II rsvalry 4, each Of the above places. maxim
i5 regiments 10 all.
~
, 1863-07-03

The Boston Journal publishes letter from
IN officer on board one Of the blockading yes
sells off Charleston, Which tends to explain the
mystery Of blockade running in the face ofan
"eficient" blockading squadron. The writer
has not been long on the station, and Of course
is not get quite up to the beauties Of the red
tape system, which makes the pureuit Of q
blockade runner very lelsurcly business. In
his letter, which is dated june %, he says:
Another blockade runner went ont last
night. She passed across our bows, between US
and the Uuadj1Ea. Wearc about threc-fourths
Of mile apart. a vessel, supposed to have
been her, came out In sight Of us at o'clock
in the evening, took the bearings, and went
back out Of sight until II o'clock. It was
then dark, ard The lookout first deserted the
white water foam from her wheel She was
reported to the officer on deck. He came and
looked, and reported it to the captain. He
came and looked, and ordered Q gun to be
fired into her and rocket sent up. There
was some blunderipg about getting the g9n
ont Of sight. The rocket was sent stralghtup
instead Of In the direction Of the steamer, to
let the fleet know her course. 4 white light
WIS also burned, to let them know vessel
had run ont, but no signal or answer, or sign
Of life came from any, not even from the
O1dul!l1t HAlCA NAs ue uCNE 10 uGl Ae NE H0a0s
After sic got out she let of rocket and
showed light, In answer to two rockets from
aslore, to 1T them know Of her escape.
Alter this shall believe there is some truth
in what one Of the crew Of gnnboat told me
at Port Royal, viz: that tatU run in and out
as regular as the mail. Two steamers within
week of each other looks like It.
My opinion is TINT two or three fast tugs,
constantly under way inside Of us nights, are
peiemptortly required here in order to main.
lain st,ict blockade, and perhaps two or
three fast side wheel steamers outside to give
chase in case blockade r7nner escapes.
, 1863-07-03
mccLERNAND AND GRANT.


We have on our table half q dozen army
letters, more or less, each one from n
party who processes entire disinterested-
ness aud fairness in his relation of
the causes Of the disagreement be-
tween Gcncrals McClernand and Grant;
but, unfortunately, rs each letter differs,
essentially and in matters Of important
fact, from tile others, we know not which
Of the half dozen to take as authority.
So we reject them all.
OfGcn. McCle1nand we have this to say:
He isunquestionably brave and patriot
ic man. He went car1y and with his whole
heart into the fight, and has rendered con-
spicuous and Invaluable service to the 10y
nl cause. He is not a Napoleon, nor even
q Wellington, possibly not jackson ;
but he has acted his part well and that
any unfortunate disagreement between
him and his commander has oustcd him
out Of his place, is source Of regret which
we hope 10 have dried up By his appoint
mcnt to another, and if possible, more i'm
portant position. While Gen. Grant is at
the head Of the army that be has the honor
to lead, lie must be the judge Of the quail
ifications and fitness Of those who assume
duties under lin hence, we do not CON-
plain that, in the exercise of his un-
doubted power, he has put McClernand
aside. We believe, nevertheless, that the
motive for so doing was personal, and per-
haps unworthy. At any rate, our estima-
ton Of the value Of the General thus rc-
ieved is not marred by what has hap
pcned. He is a gallant soldier and an
able and ski1lful commander!
, 1863-07-03

sion that the army is growing unhealthy,
which Is untrue. Ths water Of the Yazoo is
productive Of nearly every disease known to
man. Up on the bluffs, however, where the
the troops drink spring water, their health is
excellent.
One Of cur boys this morning climbed up
on the top Of The entrenchment which divides
tile two n-uies, {thc space between them
being now anniAilated at that point,) aud
tack i lcok il at the rebs, asking them what
they we're doing, &c, aaa escaped un-
harmed.
L heavy she'll from the enemy burst, few
eycni' g6 since, in the tent Of Major Stolt-
brand, clftf Of artillery on Gen. Iogan's staff,
blowing up the tent, and scattering every
thing in it, but iujuring no one III It. Gea.
Logan and his whole staff stood but few
feet of
Gen. Gront has issued the most stringent
orders in regard to beer, wine aud whisky,
and also In regard to Suffers goods. 1t Is
impossible now for any officer to take any,
thing liquid into the lines on any fretext eI-
cept Il surgeons order.
Two hundred aud fifty female contrabands
arrived here to day from Warrcnton, aud the
Let Louisiana regiment, colorel, will arrive
this afternoon from Banks department. This
regiment was in the fight at Warrenton.
The 12tth Illinois regiment, formerly Van
ArnIan's,) which, under Col. Eldridgc, has
been in occupation at the post at Chlckasaw
Landing, and been doing picket duty ia the
rear, has been ordered to tue front. Captain
Gillette, of that regiment, retains his position
as Provost Marshal at the post. WALDO.
, 1863-07-03
E0nsv1y and Mason.

LONDON, june IL, 1868.
Mr. Mason, envoy Of the rebel States, has
sent to the Times the correspondence with
Mr. Conway, the American gentleman who
Tas introduced to the public ut the London
Tavern on Tuesday last, the 18th inst, under
the auspices Of lfr. John Bright.
Mr. conway commences his letter, dated
June 10th, BY informing Mr.. Mason that he
{ConwnY)is authorized on behalf Of the anti
slavery people Of America, who have sent him
to this colhtTT, to propose, that If the Con-
tedeIate States will Immediately commence
the work Of negro emancipation, tue Abo-
lit1onists and the anti-slaycry leaders Of tho
Northern States shall at once oppose the fur
ther prosecution Of the war, and since they
hold the balance Of power, they will cause the
war to cease bY an Immediate withdrawal Of
every kind Of supplies.
Dir. Mason replied to this By caring, that
the proposition is worthy Of the greatest con
eide1ation, and requests Alr. Conway to pro-
duce his credentials.
To this request Mr.. Conway answers that
he will send to America for them.
Mr. Mason, on receipt Of Mr. Conway's
reply, at once terminated the correspondence,
1emarktpg that 1t would perhaps interest the
Abolitfonists to learn that they had dele
gate here, prepared, in their name, to enter
into compromise on the slavery question.
Mr. Mason, however, replied TO the qucs-
t1on, whether the Confederate States would
consent to the emancipation Of their negroes
on The terms stated in Mr. Conway's letter,
by asserting that the Northern States would
never be In position to put this question to
The South, nor would the Soutl ever be in q
position to give an answer to 1t.
, 1863-07-03
Floating Population:

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times, writes that On Friday last the
floating population Of Washington began to
Take itself to railroad tickets and depart for
places unknown. There uas hcgira on Sun
Cay night, and Monday morning BY traders in
in sutler's supplies, &c. The owners Of real
estate, md those who are otherwise chaincd
there BY interests that can't be packed into
trunk, werc.critical, savage and gloomy on the
subject Of the dcfences of Washington, and
anew the Government was cursed for not hay
ing constructed railroad to the deep waters
of the Chesapeake below Annapolis, and SO
savcd the communications Of the Capital
from the possibility Of new blockade Of the
Potomac, ard cutting OF the Washington
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio line. On
the other hand the patient and seEpoasesscd
wait the Development Of Lee upon the South
Mountain, and watch for the improvement
OF the waste Of our opportunity to crush the
army that sustains the rebellion.
, 1863-07-03
Military Arrcst-Ereat Excite.
IuCnf.


From the Missouri State Times, 30th.l
Ex-Governor r. n. Stewart was arrested on
Sunday evening last and placed In tho military
prison, where he remained until next morn
Ing, when he was released. He went to the
Capitol aud took his seat in the Convention;
from whence he was shortly after rc-arrcstcd,
aud again lodged III prison. The
news neua,.2fsnt Of the Ex-Goyernos's arrest and
aud bnshwhackers, produced IN immense
excitement a'uong loyal peop1e-znorr espc-
cilaly as they could not learn any sufficient
cauae tor such an extraordinary proceeding.
Crowds Of excited citizens could be seen col.
1ected in various places, relating the circum-
stances OF the arrest, vcnting their indigna-
lease the Governor by force, unless he WAS
speedily released. The lurmurinSs of the
coming storm continued untll the Hon. j. ".
McClurg procured from Gen. Brown M order
for the release, which WIS effected about
noon.
The Convention took the arrest Of one Of
he second arrest TAI: 1t lie Gaptoi WIS eieted Hete
So quietly that very few of the members knew
It. until their hour Of adjournment ut noon,
We understand TINT during the afternoon ses.
sion one Of the numbers had 4 resolution
prepared to inquire into the cause Of the mr.
rest, but he was unable to get the floor to
offer it. We suppose it will come up this
morning, and we shall defer what other com
ments We hare to make, until the affair has
been fully inycss fgatcd. We have related the
affair as 1t was told us, and suppose 1t is in
the main correct.
Since writing the above there has been m
indignation meeting Of the citizens held at
the court house last night. Ex-Governor
Stewart Vas Invited to be present, and ad-
dressed the meeting. A number Of other
speeches were made and resolutions adopted
expressive Of the eenec Of the meeting. >Du-
ling the speaking Lieut.. King appeared upon
the platform and read an order from the
commander Of the post, ordering all SOL
diert to their quarters. He also ordered the
speakers that they must not in their speeches
denounce the military authorities Of the post
Or Of the district Lieut.. King was officer OF the
day on duty, and did nothing more than was
his orders. The speakers paid no attention
to the orders, and Lient. King had not tho
power to enforce obedience.
After the conclusion Of the sTeakinS, and
the adoption of the resolutions, the crowd
Eavc three cheers for Gov Rob. Stewart and
three for Gen. Ben. Loan, when they quietly
dispersed to their homes.
, 1863-07-03

MAKING SCaAR.-Lewis Bollman, connected
with the Agricultural Department Of the Pa
tent Office, sends communication to the In
dianapolis State Journal giving the results Of
experiments which have been made In the
manufacture Of sugar from the Chinese, I'm.
pLee and Otaheitan canes. By the following
extract from the report Of the Department
Chemist, it will be seen that our friends, G.
G. Cory i Sons, Of Luna, 1ndiana, take the
lead:
No. 4. Otahcitan.-From the make Of G. G..
Cory, Of Lima, Indiana. This sugar is by far
the finest in appearance of any received hy
the Department, and its analysis justihes It's
fair apUcarance
, 1863-07-03

~ The Copperlead papers arc continually
asserting that If there Ind been no Abolition
Republican) party, there could hare been no
civil war" Why not 60 farther, aud admit
that if there had not been any slaves, there
would have been 10 Abolitionists-i there
had been no Copperhead in Eden, there would
lnye been no original sin-and so fasten the
responsibility Ct the rebellion upon the old
Original Coppe1head, who induced Adam and
Eve to rebel,
, 1863-07-03

We regret to learn the death Of Rev. John
R. Eddy, Chaplain Of the 77th regiment 1ndi-
ana volunteers, killed Instantly bya six:pouud
ball IN one Of the 1ate engagements Of the
forces under Rosecrars. Mr. Eddy was III e.
oquent nud most promising minister Of the
If. E. Church; and. though not widely
known In Chicago, when re say that he was
brother Of DR.. Eddy, Of this city, the able
editor Of the North,cesttrn Christian .idsocate,
we give hint Of his patriotism and worth.
Only two weeks ago he lett for his regiment.
Now he is goze to return no more-another
Christian hero, on whom will be bestowed tho
be no lack Of sympathy and kindly feeling for
Dr.. Eddy, who is crushed and broken by this
dreadful blow
B. F. Crar5, D. D., who has been Chap
lain Of the Sd Minnesota regiment for nearly
two years, has been compelled By other du-
ties to resign his Chaplaincy. From his abil.
ity and independence he was detailed to spe-
cia1 duty in care Of contrabands, and made
himself specially obnoxious to Copperheads
and elavc.hunters, by refusing to tolerate
either. It will be well If the Goyernmentcan
secure, by some special appointment, his SER
yice in tue came department. On forwarding
his resignation, Gen. Asboth gave It the tol-
lowing unlocked for and unusual endorse.
ment:
"HEApIun1 ERs DISTRICT or CoLUMBus,}
COLUMBUS, ky-, May ID, 1868. +
Chaplain Crary has discharged his whole duty,
and his resignation will bo loss to his regiment
and the service; yet, under the circumstances,
congtder 1t would be just to accept 1t, believing
that his reputation, talent and patriotism will make
him more useful to tho country In larger field Of
action. Tho Chaplain moved 1875 contsabands
from Fort Holman to Island No. 10, and is now on
duty in the Cont1aband Department at Columbus,
pending the order on his resignation" (signed)
Dr.. Crary had charge Of large number Of
the blacks, and d heavy per cent. Of his charge
enlisted, and are in the service.
Col. VIM. II. Stone, the Union candidate
for Governor Of Iowa, has gone to Vicksbnrg
to 1ejoin his regiment, and will next be heard
from at the capture Of that rebel stronghold.
Col. Stone was severely wounded at the frat
assault on Vicksburg, but has recovered from
his wound.
The New York Time: says that, after the
battle Of Charlottesville, Gen. Meade's ap-
pointment to the command Of the Potomac
army was urged By every corps commander,
with, perhaps, single exception. The off,
Ger next In rank to Gen. Hooker (Gcn Couch)
was among the number who urged General
Afeade's appointment.
The New York papers state that Oliver
Goldsmith has niece residing In Hoboken,
n. J., in INDECENT circumstances. She is 4
daughter Of Goldsmith's sister Kate.
, 1863-07-03
TIE ENGLISH NAVY NOT INFIN.
CIHLEs

CIItLE.
Some time since, whilst the minds Of the
people were ngitated by tile prospect Of .
war with England, the New York ]Vorld
published tho entire naval statistics Of
Great Britain. The object in making such
an extraordinary display of the fighting
marine Of that country was anything but
patriotic, and was designed to help the
rebel cause by extending and lntensliy1ng
Tue general anxiety in the North respect
Ing Inc extreme propapahtg OF our Aas1ns
10 oea4' on saaoen' wan tnls 1olfn1t'ao.o
enemy. 1Ae example Oh the Ho1M was 1ol-
lowed " neaIay aA Tue copperncao news
papers IN Inc 1rce etates, ana every oppor-
1un1s was se'zeo' "nc1ner IL 1eau'ns oi
supo'uln"'e "tti<'es' ~ n'a:'i''s 'ue el'ot-
mi'y ol .lc power VI E.s'anu' ~ GULL
pareo WILL 'n''' u .ne o"..eo ot.tes'
1ne1e "as tnanes IL ne oeu,ous u,. 20
pataoc o' 'nese ngule' u tne "ai-sn,ls u
tnsiana' winch !" "ou'o .aAe ooo'ei
johnny himself, TO ocat; ana IL Is gooo 10
remember IT. True it is, that the sea power
Of England is prod1sious, and on scale
commensurate with the yastncss Of her
Empire. But it is, by no means, omnipo-
lent, although it is, undoubtedly, at this
moment, supreme amongst maratime ma
tions. Her colonies are SO disposed oEcr
tie earth TINT they look like rast military
scheme. disposed hy some capriclous and
taE-secing intellect, for,nutual support, and
as hnrbors Of anchorage or refuge, where
hcf "af'sh1ps could coal without difficulty,
''no sconf MI seas or make descents upon
, 1863-07-03

Ia PERTINENT QuEsr1oS.-Why is 1t that
tie Copperheads snticipa no objection on
lie raft of the rebels to the return of Va1lan-
sgLam in spse oiy ttey ers sa' nsle et to make nm
list the Government should forbid his u.s.
sumption Of the office. Suppose that Brough.
ihr opposing candidate, was In the power Of
JEFF. Davis, would anybody expect Davis to
tend Brough TO Ohio to bs inaugurated! The
difference between the two suggests some
hing not particularly creditable 10 those who
support VallandigEam's pretensions.-
Ter ItEpQ!TQt,