The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-07-26

| e..
There are two, and only two, great polit.
lcarpNrties IN this nation, each having civil
and military wing, and may with marked
propl1ety be denominated the Union and
Confederate parties. They are sometimes
called Union. Republican and Democratic.
| sometimes Radical and Cnpperhead, .bnt
the first is in better accord with tho rules
of chemical nomenclature{ The .aniltary
wings. were lately led respectively by
Grant and Lee. The civil wings in this
State are led by Hayes and Thurman. OF
the civil wings one, il tho late struggle,
stood steadily and resolutely by Grant en-.
couraging enlistments and enforcing the
ldr&it. The other discouraged enlsmepte,
resisted the draft. and threw every iu,pedi.
mcnt and embarrassment in the way OF
| Grapt aud his party. Their shots were ali
Tor the North, their batteries ever had
Iftheir btee6h towards Richmond CARRYING
! their action in this direction as far as was
safe with personal liberty, and a little
tarthera in some instances, for Hall, Olds,
| Nallandingham and Others went beyond
! loyal endurance and were given private
apartments and time for reflection. ,Qlds
took quarters at Fort Warren and com.
| plains that the, "damned scoundrels de-
prived him OF a Bible.Ppl. yarlaudsham was
| arrested, and but for Governor Tod, his
wife would have been widow. The Sun
day after his arrestI was walking with
Governor Tod in the streets Of Columbus
when General Burhside's Adjutaut from
Cincinrati approached land said, (priyately,) J
If the Governor makes no objection, Barn
side feels it his dHtyin this emergency to
chang Nallandigham at once The Govern.
or thought it would enrage his Southern
friends, and fire the Southern heart"
and though deserved, policy pointed TO the
Dry Tortugas. The lenient lameuted Lin
coin modified this, and Vahandigham was
banshed to his friendsr-was received with
shouts OF joyy given safe conduct wher-
ever he desired to go, ran the blockade,
sought an asylum, under the flag OF the
e Alabama builders, lowered on the bor-
der, becaniethe chosen leader of tle-party
of whose principles he was the embodiment,
and was beaten over one hundred thousand
votes. The civil wing. of that partymOw
gives the standard into the hands of rhur!
man. the endorser of YallandgAam, the
advocate of his, election and the Nallandig-
ham voters. ,g.a, sie~ ..e- a,a-- s.fi..
Gentlemen that is enough for me. /
never will forgive Vallaudigham for his
desperate struggles against his country in
.'HE
Nor will / ever forgive any man who voted
for him--so help me God. e g ftl
think | hear SOME one ask" Deacon,
is that good Christain spirit? Do you.
pray to be forgiven as you forgiven" Ex.
oclly, exactly So, When | have occasion
to be forgiven for voting for Vallandjgham
or my one of his supporters, it will be time
enough for me toforgive the sin in others.
OF second Thought, will. say that, on
the whole. i viii forgive them, but I'll put
it off tiEmy last sickness, and till | have
been in the hic-eoughs about three days.
But Thuruah has a record of HIS own,
and in that record our Herods Herod. Like
the long-nosed mans Ionger,nosed son, OF
whom a wag said ,he looked Just like his,
father aud nofe toe so Thurman is Just
like YalandIgham, and more too During
the war 1burman's house was uotoriousy
headquarters for sparoled rebels, / tell
You. what, know, not what hear Lhaye
seen numbers of rebel officers, iu full nui-
form, wearing the isnsel insigra of raa&
in proud display, hazibg to and fro in his
gaily lit up house, ieastng and reyellihg
in tile rich receptions and'light levees- d
- orhTut' reyer knew a hov In blue