The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-11-29
a Portrait Drawn In ChalIx, by
II Radical Tailor.
pY oRAcN snEENwonp.

"Sbow mo who has been engaged in these CON
spr0ccs, who hus fired upon our Rag who has
given instructions 10 take our forts and custom
houses aud dock-yards, ard | will show YOU
trditor. Were President OF the United States
would do rs Thomas Jefferson did, in 1909, with
Aaron Burr. would have them arrested, and II
convicted within tue meaning and scope of the
constitution, by the eteyNol God, | would execute
them. - adrse johnson, i tAe UniteR States Senate,
March I, 1861.
al believe we must leave the killing out, when
all is done" > RobR StroWln,g, he Tabor. Md.
summer NigRts Dream.
In my opinion, certain distinguished
representative of our craft is but $3.50
iourneyman. After running well for time,
he is taking back stitches. lilo is under
taking to mend our national breeches with
shoddy. lie is putting new pockets into
our national coatofarms, for foreign in.
suits, and patching its grand bullet holes
with old Confederate gray. In trying to
make over the grand mahtle of the great
| President to fit his shrunkeu proportions,
he has clipped'it and shipped it into mon.
key Jacket. suspect ho is going into the
old clothes business (this same Mr.. Moses),
! lie has spOnged out his old honorable rec
ord, and ia no longer q credit TO our cloth.
| Hon not give the rebels the lasty lasting
| they deserve hut is bent upon carefully
| binding up their wounds, lie is not the
man TO end of their thread of life with q
| slip knot He has sat too long on narrow
| bench to stand firm and erect on broad
| platform. In my opinion his stories of
great sacrifices for the Union are cut out
OF the whole cloth. He cant make me
Sicdiiop tails of that kind. Ho is too well
used to turning his coat. llo isn't sound
on the goose. He will make cabbage
garden of the Presidential grounds. He
would cXtiuguish liberty'S Torch with his
thimble. His needle turns to the north
pole. ! would there were another needle
in the scat Of government TO prick him on
to duty confess don't admire hisrGund.
about Policy don't like his habits. They
are too loose or too tight. | don't like his
measures, he don't fit his eitua.ion There
is too much seeming about him. lle is a
poor flRer. He overcosts our fair sky with
! doubt, and skirts il with lightning. lie
| keeIs the nation in SaSpenders, las Mrs,
! Partngtcn would saw, would set him
to making corduroy; he is not lit for our
ducks (dux); he needs buckram in his prin.
cples I; he wants drilling /; he has less heart
than padding he hasn't a soul above bot
tom; he faces both ways lie is full Of plat.
itude; he docsnt gather wisdom from ex.
pericnce; he tacks and trims his judg.
ment is warped he don't list TO good ad.
vice ho would como the Nap over us,
with his yard stick for the sCepter he
wants men of his own pattern to follow the
path he challs out he wakes saucy, but it
he don't mind his eye in threading his way,
he'll raise the choler of the nation, and get
hemmed in, and pressed on all sides. He
needs TO be slashed, to he gored, to be
piulSed lf the htes should be inclined to
cut him off with his own shears, | would
say cut away. If fortune were about tJ
undo him, should say let her rip
! Darn such man