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


of escape, conspiracies to overcome aud
murder the guards, fire tho cities and es-
cape to neutral Kentucky. The Governor
therefore ordered all letters to bo examined
and such to be. suppressed BY his order
| examined 700 of these letters, and such
sentences as the following we're of common
occurrence
Tfy you want money, borrow of our friend,
Judge Thurman"
"lf you want advice, ask our friend
Judge Thurman"
Iiyou want anything, oAll on our friend
Judge Thurman"
While Thurman far irSm the smell Of
powder, WIS rolling in luxury and rolling
his pets in luxury, where was General
uayesH History answers -" Calamity
facing the rebel rain of grape and canister
with his life in his hand and his sou in
the work, struggling to reach somo Ander-
sonville, Salisbury. BeleIslc or Libby, to
lead our ghastly furnishing loyal boys past
the ever varying Dead Line" to where
Beneath the starry flag they could breathe tue air
again,
OF the free land in their own beloved home"
Boys in blue which shall bo your Gov.
ernor
Soldiers, soldiers fathers, brothers, sons
or friends, will you vote for Thurman and
ever raise your heads in loyal company E?
Well, says Governor Tod, "God forbid that
ever loyal soldier should 6ud in high an.
thority at the capital such enemies OF their
country and OF them as Valandigham, Thur.
man, Olds, Pugh & Co. And all the peo.
pie shall say Amen
But my friends, those who knew and
voted for Nallaudigham will know aud vote
for Thurman. Those who Yoted for a trai.
tor iguoranly, are past being enlightened
on any subject. We can now count thoir
vote as well as in October. We can now
count their next vote even if j. Wilkes
Booth should prove to be alive and shoul |
be their next candidate Their vote for
State officers has been singularly the same
since 1861 wi en- Tod beat Jeweit $4,000
since then it has been once trile above,
and twice trihe below Vallandigham' s
vote, 187,C00, with no greater increase
than by about half the new voters, IN their
own families, while our vote has gone 700
u'1er them and l0l, ,099 over them. In
lS62-3-4--5 their vote in thousands stood
l64-l86-l93-lS9 ours for the same officers
were l7S-288- -236-22S while their stereo.
type vote varied but trife, ours varied
10000 in the four years.
Beaten IN | SG2, we were aroused from our
sleep and alarmed. They were encouraged
not by what they had done, but by what
we, had not done, and in their excess of 10y
dared to bring out their full blooded, simon
pure embodiment, ClementL Valandigham,
and polled just their vote, while we walked
over them to the tune ofl0l .099 majority.
Their vote this fall will be $4,000, about
! their average. We can so 100000 over it
if we like. What shall We do ? shall we
\ increase our majority one Note so as to
| make number easily remembered l0l 100?
| Thurman deserves it, and we oan do it il
we chOnse. VIII not the fight between
! Buckeye Sheridan and {" Old Funeral Swing
| Rouud' wake us mp to give our whole
| Vote +? They are fixed. Oar opponents
are juined TO their idols, let Mem alone.
| Our business is to wake up our own stun
| bering hosts or we may find ourselves
slaughtered as in 1862 or like the children
Of Israel, whom the Lord slow in their
sleep, land (says the bible) when they awoke
early III the morning, behold they wereall
dead corpses. Shall we go to sleep to
awake on the 9th of October, all dead
corpses ..rig s,.g a..,.
Waste no time in attempting to convert
Vallapdighamers. They have committed
the unpardonable sin aud there is no for
! giveness neither in this life nor in the life
to come, fear. But says ole of these
Valandig bam-lhurmar -Dfeckinrdge Olds
! Booth Conlederatesr g Gray what's the
matterI You used to vote with US, what s
the matter?' 5ts- s, .,t...i.-. ,......
Suppose we examine a little into the
symptoms ofmy disease, and perhaps we
can tell what's the matter. Observe the
diagnosis, doctor. sa 3, ...c.l
T. have been exhibiting my tongue for
about an hour, so the indications for that
are understood, andperhaps the. Confeder.
Iares present are quite willing | shall hanl
it in about now. AS to my pulse, wheu
traitors began 10 throw hard.shel water
melens into Fort Sumter, my pulse ran up
suddenly to III per minute. When the
flag came down, the fever increased and
my mind muttered of sulphur and saltpeter.
When our boys left Bull Run, the blood
left my face, my pulse. stopped; till as Ar
ehills came over me, and it was with diff
Guilty that could speak. Strange symp-
toms, doctor l shall never forget them.
have heard of others affected in the same
way. Tue mention Of Vicksburg or Gettys.
burg brought on an irresistible spasm of
shouting. Queer, wasn't il? lp 1864 j
was subject to nightmare; Thought ter
Arible hammer hung ready to fall on me, one
Of those fearful YaIlandig Hammers. When
old Jack Brough walked me up, wasn't so
happily relieved A dose of tincture, Of
vote 100, ,000th potency, cured that symp.
tom so it has never returned,
| was next attacked with rambling pro;
pensity, and wandered off over the Rapi,
dan through the Wilderness, Spottsylya,
MIA, Cold llarbor, past the Weldon Rail;
road and down to Fort Fisher. Perhaps
one more symptom wilt enable you TO de-
eide" what's the matter" .t
The little presentation by one Mr.. Lee to
one Mr.. Grant, somewhere between Rioh-
mond and DanVille, affectedme remarkably.
cal item reached me had long train of
ammunition and supply wagons stuck in
the muddy cypress swamps in the cotton
States, and the next thing | remember i
was out IN an open field, mile away from
the stuck mule train, in crowd of luha-
tics all OF us so hoarse that we could hard.
ly whisper how glad we were we didn't
die the day before. lH8'" na
: Doctor, oh, Doctorl what is the matter
Are there any symptoms Of treason in my
It is said that war, like poverty, makes
strange bed-fellows, aud ] am, iaunted with
being in bed with that internal Thad. Slew
ens. Suppose ! get ont OF that bed and
crawl over into that other bed; leave &he
,infeHnal Tbad' to crawl into bed with a
pest Of internal loopperheads YallAndig-
ham. Thurman, Olds, q Co. What q hrIl