Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25
NoTToRs.

MOTORS
"No more victims for the slaughter pen
not man nor dollar"
oIf Seward touches his bell again the
people will stretch his neck"
"Abe Lincoln slaughters white men
under the pretense of freeing negroes"
"The people are ready TO take ven
geance on the advocates of Civil War"
"Lincoln demands blood Provost
Marshals beware"
"Let the Tyrant tremble when the
People speak"
aUsurpation uurebuked is despotism
accepted"
Crush the tyrant Lincoln before he
brushes you"
Gree ballots or free bullets"
"War is dissolution speedy and final"
"This is a Niger War"
ave ,ciH not be co,.Scripted In a war for
the emancipation of the negroes"
Humanity commands that this butch
cry shall cease"
"Lincoln has murdered three white
men to free one negro"
'The laws we will obey; arbitrary ar
rests we will resist unto the death"
ave stand by the Declaration of indie
pendence"
"Horatio seymonr-~the Champion of
, Civil over Military Law"
vALLANDIGHAM.
The same correspondent describes the
great unhung as follows
"Val. is five feet ten, should say;
square, broad features; large eyes grey
in the light Of the sun; the forehead OF
a rejecting man, and the top-head Of an
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS man, His
hair is flecked with gfey-gathered per
haps in Dixie, For he is young yet--and
| he wears, ais whiskers around his I'M
merse laws, which work in q nervous
1 way when he is passive, and open and
| shut when he is speaking, as squarely
as if Il ey had no hinge. Nose OF Heora-
ic outline, Long upper lip of o deter
mined leader. He wears a white Mar
settles vest to-day, a black bombaznt
coat, and light soft hat Fernando
Wood leans over TO whisper to him, and
fingers a gold headed cane presented to
V. by his admiring friends at Dalton"
A DEMOCRATIC" EXPRESSION.
One of the speakers, Joel Rogers OF
Jefferson county, INDUCED his treasona
ble proclivitives in the following Ian
ouaGe. from which can be inferred thu
temper and feeling Of the gathering:
He denounced Mr. Lincoln as the big
gest kind of tyrant, and appealed t
everybody to resist the pending draft
Ifany minioh of the despOt at Washing
ton came to their houses to tear then
J from the bosom of their families in thi
war for the niger, they must resist hin
| and show him their homes were lnvio
, late. "You needn't look for musket,
said the speaker, stake club, or an az, 0
) enythiRd and Slay him on The spot"
This sentiment was loudly cheered.
BRILLIANT LIGHT.
c. Chauncey Burr, the renegade Uni
: versalist minister, he of toe snappin
if notoriety, spoke from the balcony of tt
q Syracuse House. Burr is said to hav
=. oblown his bellows" in true stentoria
80 stvIe comnletely CAPTIVATING his aud
S 10. " ms immense flow of words an
: striking gestures. Great is Burr!
INCIDENTS.
o On resuming his seat Hibernian gel
q tleman reached over the reporters tab
l with a heavy hickory cane, and rappe
Mr.. Vallandigham smartly and familia
e ly on the head with it, at the same tin
u calling out, "Here !" He spread himse
o on the table and reached his paw toy
: ards the lions, also extended, which
y grasped shouting, "Misther Vallindt
gum, gimme yer fsht | shuk han(
: wild the great Dooo lass; dam Abe Lii
e coin and his SUPPORTERS !
|. One of the resolutions or the prean
u BILE spoke of the inquisitorial conscril
o ton ola tyrannical, bcnighted and totte
ing dynasty. 1t was rather notice
IS BILE fact that the two national flags
# stars and stripes, which had been bro
for decency's sake, placed on the stan
II aoere taken dozen bg the committee during t.
e reading Of the resolutions and ttro,en 6ehi
, the platform There was a rare propri
"a ty in this, which must have been ST
nificant to every loyal eye. .. ..
; Gen. Hough, the president Of the Co
,, vention, said, eff Abe Lincoln was cleo
5 ed by the votes of the rotten boroue
ID states we will never submit-we WI
take up arms then ourselves-and v
will never lay them down-neper, aer,
A NEVER"
" ARMS SENT TO INDIANA CoPPERHEAr
An Indianapolis dispatch of the 22d ins
- says: ~